Evening star., 1884-03-13
Did Guiteau Have Accompltce..


WHAT kx-DIsrRIcr ATTORNEY coRKHILL SAYS
| ABOUT Mr. COOKS TEsTIAoNY-rHR NAN WHO
| WANTED TO BUY PISTOL
A STAR reporter found Mr.. George B. Corkhin,
ex-distrct attorney, at his law or1ce on street.
| Ibid you read the report OF the testimony given
| before the Springer committee yesterday?" asked
| the reporter
II saw what was published in The STAR last
nlght?" said Mr.. Corkhll
Dld you notice" asked the reporter, ''the inti-
ma1ons Of Mr. Cook that you had endeayored to
not' A1- 'pA'~' "
~ read what was said, I" answered the ex-district
attorney '! do not propose to be interviewed
upon that subject at present. What know and
time my hp opinions are may be given at some other
an. an amda!lt made by an obscure secondhand
dealer that Guiteau with some other persons had
4uTlng concerning the purchase of revOlverS He re-
peated tne language used by the person whom he
published in THE STAR at the time, and the next
gay. aay. or few days afterwards, received a letter
l,on a1 lne late William Copeland, who was then
al Long Branch, In which he said that the inter-
view In the secondhand dealers store was an in
.ervew with him and friend, who went in there
@ ros the purpose Of looking at some pistols as he
was expecting to make a trip to Mexico and wanted
W ouy plStoL In his letter, Mr. Copeland gave
LANGUAGE u us de nderv1ew m and gave exactly the
slvely shown that there was nothing in the story
%r Cooa wnat ssvs was stated by MI Copeland"
yOun ~A ~1- 1O'
~ can only say" said MI. Corkhill, 81 don't
tnlnk he did. His associates afterwards did not
seem 10 nave much confidence in him."
do you think that Guiteau had associates in the
commission OF his cr1me?" asked The STAR
II nave Satd answered Mr.. COrkhill, s'that do
not desire to express opinion upon that subject
now either one way or the other. do not think 1t
proper 10 express my opinion either the teSt1
mOny concerning my relations to the star route
cases or my management of the Gutteau trial,
less l am compelled to do 1t as witness. II
Suteau had any associates, or II any influence was
Drought TO bear upon him for the commission OF
lne cil1ne certainly know it, for thoroughly in
vestigated every suspicion, or even rumors con-
cernlng Guiteau and his movements and his assO-
| c1ateS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.-DeedS1 in fee have been
f1led as follows James X McCammon to T. H.
Alexander, lot II, sub. SO. 139; $3074 Mary Dugan
to Julia Sullivan, pit. sl2 B. and HIS addition to
Georgetown; s.. NJ. Sullivan to Mary Dugan, pts.
a. and 80 SUBJ lot 73; =. Allen c. Clark to w.
West, pit. g So $780, s.. Geo. F. WOOSTER to Louisa
Parker pit IS, SUBJ Pleasant Plain; $780, R. H. Jor-
don to Annie $. COyle piece Of land in county; s.
o. Blgelow to Geo. A. Arms, pit. ID, so. 712; s.. r.
jackson. trustee, to Geo. A. Arms, pit. IA. sub.
712; 3. Katherine NJ. Henderson to George B.
Whiting, pit. 80, sub. 81 $125 Appleton Pritchard
TO Frank Palmer, lot l. SUBJ Of Long Meadows;
$4,000 c. j. Hillyer to Joseph H. Ficke, pts 41 and
az, sub SO. SO; $95OO John E. Clokey ct al to SUI
san r. Clokey, lot 2, SO: 11O7; =. Geo. T. Ellen
TO Ihos Murphy, pit. Chillum Castle Manor, etc.;