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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1881)
rHE T I7 17 < Xrrp IT A T ) I 1QQ1 NT1QQ THE NATIONAL CAPITAL K ? ho AFsassm Still on the Stand , Exhibiting His Lunacy , He Roitomtos His Assertion That Divine Inspirations Governed All His Acts. The Recommendation of the Naval Advisory Bonrdas to the Wntion'o Old Tuba. Mlsocllaaoonn Noton From the National Capital , QUITEAU Nitlonal Associated I'n-ss. WASHINGTON , November J0. ! The special ftaturo of the court room this nioriiinu' was the unusual nutnbor of iiiBiitiity oxpcrb present to observe the doineaiiur of the pr miner. Guiteau resumed the witness stand , identilioiijsoveral posters nnd program mes rotating to his lectures , and wns averse to continuing his testimony un less ho could liniah the story ot his connection with the Oneida commun ity drat Scovillo insisted , however , on the witness answering the direct question. The substance of the testimony was that Noyea was believed to bo the im- mudiiito prophet of God. Guileau so considered him , and never got over hia boliovo. in the inspiration , lie fltill believed the Deity could inspire him to do any deed the name ns Apostle - tlo I'.iul and Joins Christ InniBolf , and that part of the Oneida idea in all right. The efl'urt to purchase the Chicago Inter Ocean was purely world ly , and had nothing totlo > vth ! religion Scovillo tried to refresh Guitoati'a memory about throwmu a dog down stairs , but Guiteau fnid ho did not care for n "puppy" iiicidont , and w.wited to toll liis Btcry in a straight forward manner. Scovillo consented , and ho went on to Bay that the S50 overcoat referred to yistonlay cost him i5 , and was purchased of a second-hand dealer. "Ingeraoll claimed that there was no boll. J thought there waa a hell. " Ho went from town to town Balling bis lectures where ho was not allowed to speak. In Newark , N. J. , ho had a j-ood house , b it the people refused to buy his lectures. During the narrative ho continually substituted 1808 for 1878 and then corrected himself. The coui.fifl and jury paid rigid at tcntion. The two books written by Guiteau were presented and despite the objection of the prosocii' ' tion Guitoau was allowed to read so lections therefrom. Ho road a pira- gr.iph describing the preaching and abuse of the npostlo Paul and said : ' That's just the way I did. " The reading waa suspoudod as Scovillo pro posed at the proper time to road other extracts. Guitoau resumed bis storyHo said that ho wrote his campaign speech on the supposition that Gran ! would bo nominated , and when Garfield - field was nominated lie had to chancre it all. Gen. Arthur had it printed , Ho undertook to deliver it at koepsio , but it rained and no one came , and at Saratoga it was too hot. If Ho then aont it all over the country , and it wa printed in some papera. : Ho had only one nsaiunmont to speak for the national committee ; it was ut I Twenty-fifth street , New York , and ho only spoke a few minutes , as ho did not like the crowd. Ho gave copies of his speech to the reporters. Ho was on free and easy terms with X Jowoll , Arthur and others. Ho gave Garfifld a copy of the speech in New York on August 8th. Saw G.irlield at the White House and applied for the Palis consulate. Had no subse quent interview. Saw Dlaino fre the quently and urged his claims. Bluino but waa pleasant except the last time ho the saw him , when Blaine said ho never a would epouk to mo on the subject the again. Ho hurt his feelings and tried to BOO Garfield , but failed. Ho wrote Garfield many letters , but got no sat isfaction. Ho was worried over the political situation and thought that the nation was going to griof. The newspapers had the same idea. in Guiteau here attempted to road newspaper extracts , but the prosecu tion objected. Guiteau said ho would and like to refresh his momory. _ The court ruled that newspaper articles e > ud ! not be used. Guiteau continued his iccital. He said 0110 Wednesday night lie went to bed greatly depressed utul finally the thought came tj him that if GarlMd was removed all would bo well. Jly June lat his mind w-s fully made up that this was necessary and the Lord inspired him to do the act , because ho had the brains and nerve , and ho thought the tame to-day. Ho believed also God intended thna to advertise his book written to nave Koulrf. At this point Guitoiu was very rency dramatic and emphasized with Ins ter.-i list. Ho had no doubt of the divinity of the inspiration and if God did not - fit intend himto do it JTo would have interposed u > prevent the net. Ho had prayed find to interfere if bis inspiration was not divine. tern are Ho then passed to his jail expe rience , and complained flint he was nn BJiut elF from all reporter's but one , of who , ho supposed , win n Herald man ing but found out hu was Colonel Cork- hill'a Blenograplior , of Court then adjourned ono hour for coin recees. Mr. Scovillo decided to introduce - tables duce another witness , BO thatftho ex at amination could conclude iind'tliu ' wit- of ncea be releas d. b.inka The prosecution objected , and wilh Guitoau resumed thoBtuiid. Ho said which that three limes in hia lif ho had for claimed special inspiration. Once has when ho weiil to the Ouoida comniu. of nity , once when nttomining to estab lish the Theocrat in New York , and and the last time when ho shot the preoi il""t. JTo had wonderful evidences of 1881 i care nil along The Lord navoil lis life when ho jumped from n train at Newark ; also iit the NnrraipuiRott ami here in Washington when they attempted to kill him. rod ? protected him when Keeper Ma- Gill tried to kill him. Wlion Guitenu described Jones' attempt to shoot him and the providential cramping of thu wheel of the vnn , ho became very nxcitcd and tmoutcd : "I have offered my lifo for the will of the Deity. I never hnd n doubt thai God directed tnu. " Ho consid er oil Gnrlleld aa hia friend nnd had nothing iiL'.uimt him. His only de sire wns to uiiito the factions of the republican party nnd prevent civil war , nnd he now bulioved the time would c'iuo ' when < ho people would say "Guiteau , the pitriot , " instead of "Guito.ui , the aabsin. " Ho bad a distinct , recollocli'W of the shooting , and \\hon ho got to his cell said , "Tlmtik God , it is nil over. " Vor Iwouly yenrs he believed ho would oveirually hecoiuo president by the act of God , ns Lincoln and Garlield lid , nnd did not pnsi hii suit against thu New York Herald , because he did nut want tli.it paper to oppoao him politically. Since ho had been in jail ho had announced th.it ho wns iu soaich of a wife. There waa no harm in thnl , ho supposed. Then followed it squabble between counsel ns to the ndmisaitbility of cur tain evidence shouiiiR the condition of the prisoner's mind since thu shooting. Judge Cox finally admit ted it. Mr. Scovillo then questioned him on thi ) lady question. Ho said thnt while in jail bo had announced he was in Beareh of a wife' . "Wns lhal true ? " naked Scoville' . "Of eouiso it wns. No harm in that , is there ? " was the prisoner's reply. Judge Porter conducted the cross- examination , and gave a long time for answers. In niiswer to questions the priaoncr related his experience in the law business. Ho said ho hnd no bad habits. Ho never countenanced shams. Ho waa a Christian. Ho had ijoiio through the ordeal of the Oneida com munity. Ho had been wrongly re ported as saying ho was strictly virtu ous there ; the f.ict was ho had had to do uith tineo women at Oneida ; there was no Inn in that kind of thing , however. Outside of that he had been virtuous. Ho refused to answer whether ho determined to kill Garfmld. lie said ho was the agent of the Deity in that matter. If ho had anything to say , ho would not have shot the president. Porter then questioned him closely , aa to whore ho had n Jaw otiice , and of how much ho still owed for rentals , which icsulted in allowing ho owed almost every ono ho dealt with During the cross-examination , Gni- toau , wlio was quite tired out by thu long continued direct examination and bo appeared very p.ile , nt lirat answered quietly but by and by became greatly excited , hia oyen protruded ana glistened , and ho looked really crazy. In speaking of his persistency ho ac cidentally said : "When I determine 011 anything I carry il * ntU-yi There er upon Porter asked him : * ' 'You deter mined to kill President Garfield , did you not ! " "I decline lo answer , " ho replied , and after a fen muro queations ho llew into a rage and said : "I want it distinctly understood the Deity and 1 shot President Garfiold. I was in the spired. It was no peisonnl matter. that act had been committed on my , account there is no punishment oo great for mo , but acting ns 1 did , 10 the j.goiit . of the Deity , I had to do it. never hud tlio first conception that General Garfield's lemoval waa mur- of lur. If it had not bion for politicil necesMly General Garfield would never have boon removed by mo. I ton was under no oblLaiion politically coat nnd had never held political ollico. In bo answer to n question ho denied any intention of removing I'luinc. The fur prisoner in rather incoherent and tion wild tunes also said ho hnd conceived idea weeks before the shooting , hnd never made up his mind until one 23rd of June. He had undergone great conllict in hia mind in which ) will of the Deity finally prevailed. Jti 2:55 : both the examiner and the examined were worked up to white heat , nnd court adjourned till to state morrow. It is the general opinion hero to- nighl the cross-examination resulted ' little gain for either side. was KANHAH CITV , Mo. , November ! JO. United States Marshall C. C. Allen Dr. INwker have gone to Wash- inulon to testify in the Guiteau case. Alien know the family and Uowker attended Guitcau's divorced wife. A W1IOLK IIKIIU OK CHINKS. Four ernnka were ) arrested this morning. One of them insisted on aixpH going on the stand to testify in Gui- 1882. lean's bohalf. York _ . _ . . .v . - . . conn THE CURRENCY. UKl'OttT OK TI1K CUMITlIOLLnit. WASIIIMITDX , November , ' 10. The 000 report of tha comptroller of the currency , ii"W in the liands of the piin- . - , in addition to IIH ; usual tublen giving the loiiourccfi nud liabilities of N lunkB , and bia t-iblts upon state and initionnl taxtion and dividend ) ) , nnd earning and loseos of banks , ilia- Two cussus the subject of renewal of char- Kincr of banks , largo numbora of which came to t-xpire ( luring the next ono or along Iwoyeara. The reporl also contained elaborate article upon the subject Biibstituto.'i for money , giv nil tablcH thut have been it compiled abroad ohowing Iho rccoiptB the bankH and Iho proportion of and bank notes , and checks and drafts. The comptroller repeals the which ho gave in his address e-mply Niagara , which showed the rocoiptn a large portion of the imuonil lidul to Juno 'iO , and compiros them way returns of similar character lowing. wi > ro received Bulniiquoiitly cir all banks for September 17lh. It the a full discusiion of the duties capu exainii.uis nnd now tables lous showing the ninuunt of coin paper currency held by the It is treasury and b.inka on November 1 , CJillet , and the amount in the hands of her the people ; also the amount of bonds liold by national hnnka , slate banks and privnto bankers , from which it si that the bnnkn nnd bankers of Uio country hold more than two.tifths of the bonded debt. The report also , for the first time , gives n chapter on [ irivato baulvBj ithowiii ! ; the number of juch baukn iu the principal cities , and iu other portions of Iho country , liy geographical divisions , together with their capital , deposits and nmounl invested iu United State * bonds. It nlso contains n chapter upon the lonus ami reserves of b.uikp , showini : the ratio of their loans to their capital , surplus nud dcpi-sits , and the reduction of their cash. Dur ing the p.ist year not only in the lar o ci'ios ' , but IIHO in tlio country dis tricts , nnd much other information of iniscellanooiiR ohar.icte'r. The comptioller leporta the Nn- liounl bank circulalion ontsland- ing Sltl,2L'0,00.5 ! ! , not includ ing notes of iintif-nnl gold banks amounting to S'JttUOV addi tional. The circulation issued dining the month of November amounted to S2,7tO,7I10 ! ! amount surnmdercd nnd ilfBtn-yod , § ! M3 filiri , leaving a ne-l iu- crenso of Sl,7l7,2tin. ! The increase of circulation BIIICO Di-cembi-r 1st , 1880. was S18r ( ) > r > , i' < : > 7. Thoamount of law ful iiioti'ty on deposit with the trea surer of the United Slnten to retire intional bank circulation i § 'JIH1- ! ) , 7J1 ! , a decrease ot § 7 ( > 0,8iri ( during the month of November and of $3)0i,0' ! ) : > . f > since December 1st , 1880. GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS- STAR UOUTK INDHTMUNTK. WASIIIMITO.V , A'ov. HO. - It is re ported this morning that the grand jury which has be'im considering st r route matters for several days has agreed to present nn indictnionl againsl Lilly , late deputy auditor , and Pratt , the man charged \\itb having paid him money. Tlitse are the only cases placed before the present grand jury , which is about to expire. Thu iiV'W gtand jury meets next week. .V AVAL AFKAIItH. Commodore Easily , chief of the nn- val bureau of construction and repair , in his report showa the year's expen ditures for labor , etc , to bo ? 300,730 ; for material , SlUli.CS'J ' , balance on hand , 110,580. Seventy-four ves sels have been repaired during the year. On the register , exclusive of tugs , are Hi ? vessels , . ' ! ' . ( ill commit- ) . sion. 27 ropairiug find 27 unfit lor re pairs or completion. These last , while unfit for service , must yet betaken taken care of by watchmen. The vessels now employed a.s cruisers are no value in time of war. The report of the naval advisory board wns made public by the secre tary of the navy to-day. The bonrd recommends that 38 unarmed ve-Bsols should bo 'jiuilt. Two of the 98 should Ifi-ktiot vessels of 5,87 , " tons dis placement ; six 14-kuot vessels of 4- , 5iO ( tons displacement ; ten Ill-knot vossola of . ' 5,080 tons displacement , nnd twenty 12-knot vessels of I'M tons displacement. The 10-knot vessels should bo built of live oak and thu oth * of steel. The two larger classes should have 'covered gun" decks nnd thu two smaller classes single deck. The armaments should be 8-inch and and 0-inch steel guns. Each ship should have four M otchkifls revolving cannon. The lio.inl thinks that iron OI1 olads should bo built not until after . vessels named in the report. They say that iron clads bucoinu ob solete in ten yean from the a'.o of on construction , and we Ciiimot yel build inch steel 211113 for them. The board also recommends Iho eoii't ruction of fivn Htcol rams the t.ypo advocated by lle.ir Admiral Ainmeii , five tripod gun boats , ten cruising torpedo boils and harbor torpedo boats. The total by of the vcasels recommended will 2ii07,000. ) ( The number and types of vessels Ihat will bo available hurvicu in the navy nt the expira of eight yoara , if Iho programme devised by the advisory board it ) f adopted , will bo ns follows ; Twenty- river iron cla H , Hoventy unarmed md cruiscrc , five rams , llvo torpedo gun- loats and twenty torpedo boats. of are UAUHELDH rllOTIHIKAI'H HKNT TO vicroiiiA. Mrs. Garlield has sent through the and department to Queen Victoria < photograph of the Into president , for Dint which her majesty asked ufter his 'loath. It was suitably framed , am mono forwarded this week. Il ia a navig cabinet bizo piclurc. Missi MlbCKLLANKOUfl. ignor The president to-day signed the tion postal convention between the Unitee fortl States and Switzerland , to take dice hnrbi January 1st , 1882. The secretary of the treasury him ene'd issued a call for 820,000,000 oxlondei ofit , interest to cease January 29th , IICKS . The assiatant treasurer nt Now , to-day has been authorized ti the j continue thu purchase of called bonds under the secrotaryVi letter of No Daku vember 28 , until the limit of § 5,000 , a-ssen has been reached. conci orcnt CASUALTIES. tlonal As ocUt il ficm. thrcu ArCIIIKNTAr.t.V HHOr , PKTKKSUIIIUI , Pa. , November ! 50. citi/.i mon . , Nathan Graybill and Wm Knn" , while hun > ing for muskraUbe Iowa separated. Later Ginyhill came bo mid seeing a movement of hit miesi coimiiiinon'ti head mistook il for i muskrat. Hu fired , Die unliro uhnrgo of elite-ring Kinitir'a lefl eye and te-arin/ / , river from thu Hockct. Hucovury In im- " pOHlibil ) , P.v , November . ' 50. During a deimo fog thij morning i tiviis paaBi-ngt'r tr.iiu cast on tin States PhiUdulphin iV Heading railroad col near Noveiflink with thu earl thoiu pjisionuer train which it was fol . Thu colliilini ; ongmo nnd rca " vtero coiiBider.bly damaged nm papHCiigt-rH in thu litter had nn UK appoint that was nothing shoit of miracu , from f , Wis. , November 30. reported thai thu acbooner KaU from have bcun wrecked and all who ninu hnrida lost. orializo THE MONOPOLIES FAILED. iioy Tried to Browbeat the Mis souri River Convention , But Their Emieearios Were Badly Beaten iu Tlioir 1m- booilo Attoiupt. . . . . Oou rosa to bo Momorinliaad to Make Approprintlous For the Pec pin's Appointment of Committees mill General Bustm-nR TrnuMtotud. 1)1 raid ) to The tlcc. , . Sr. JosKiMi. Mo. , November JO. \t 11 o'clock this inoining The Tilis- ouri river con vein ion rcRtuuud its Pormauunt organisation was Heeled by the election of Sciiatoi lohn J. lugii'lo ' , of Kansas , president , ind the following vico-prosideii's : M souri John llogaii of St. L-mis , S.iinuel I. Smith of St. Joe1 ; Knnta - E. N. Merrill of Iluwathu , 1 * . P. l.ikor of Topeka ; Nebraska M. L. Jayward of Nebraska Cilj'i Victor of Line ilu ; Iowa L. U. Jolter of Logan , E. K. Ailuworlh of Council Hlufft. Pornmneiit secretary , ? . M. Posugnte of St. Josopty nsii.it- aut secretaries , A. 11. Miller ami I ! . M. Uiaku of Kansas City.iiU. M lushnell of Plattsmoutli , mm .1. M. lainniond of Ilnniburg , lown : On taking the clinir Senator In- galls read n carefully prepared f.occh lasting half an : hour. fho speech was an ingenious ffort to relegate the railway problem o the background and substitute river mprovomont as the only means of 10- ief from extortion uiid discrimination. A lively debate over the report of ho committee on order of business van cairied on immediately after per- .ifinoiit organization wan otFccted bo- ween 13. Hosuwalor on behalf : of the ommittee mid H. J. Latahaw and larmoii Hell , of Kansas Oily. The ommilteo had recommended . ( ho ap- loiiitiuont of n committee of two from ach stale and luiritory to urge u river mprovenieut appropriation upon con- jri'ss nt Washitigtou. Senator Ingalls uled in favor of boll ami ' but the committee report wns sustained and adopted by the con- ention. Dr. Stringfollow , of St. Jiseph , road nn interesting paper ton livoi a iatistics , and the conve-ntioV took a rocOBB until 2-p. m. ' * * ' The afternoon session wns called to rdor by Vice-President Merrill , of Kansas : , Senator Ingalls having gone a special train to Washington. An .insucceBsful elFurt was made to re- ' consider the report of committee rules and order , with n view of su- is DuraodhiK the committee for Wash- ngton by a committee of fourteen . recommended by Iho committee on resolutions. The following resolutions reported if f the committee were adopted : ' ; "We , the poplo of Iho Missouri .f valley iu convention assembled , aflei ) careful nnd deliberate consultation , > y leioby declare that the improvement the navigation of the Miasoun g'u" ' is a matter of national interest importance ; that if the millions , fertile acres that lie upon its banks . afforded the advantaged of cheap water transportation , its brcadstufl't in products will cheapen ( ho cost o ! living throughout the entire country in the distribution of public money for the improvement of tin. tmvig'iblo ' rivers of the country , the bor Missouri river has been practically IIIIH ignored ; that the annual appropria ' of a few thousands of dollar * Ilia the improvement of tliiu or tha harboror the protection of BOIIIO threat -nit ' point ia of Ho no advantage or bon in promoting the general useful of thia waterway ; it ia thureforo "Roaolvcd , That wo , the citizens o ; states of Missouri , Kaunas , Nebraska a brnali and Iowa and tlio territories o Dakota and Montana , in convontioi assembled , do hereby appeal to th congress of the United States for th creation of a Missouri river commit HIOII'I coiiswt of Bovon momburn Hion [ govornmenl onginours nnd fou citi/.ena , ono from Missouri , mio fnyi Kansas , emo from Nobtaska nnd on ; thai nn adequate approprutioi made to bo expended by suid com ihu mission for Iho general iniprovoinun the navigation of thu MitHour und . "IlesolvoJ , Second , that wo hcrebj instruct our aonnlorH airl reprenonla in the congress of the Uniloi the to use all o'tforta to Bucuro th nnd necessary legislation to accomplis resullB. "Unsolved , Third , that the slat delegations in thin convention Bhul the a committee of three froi will Missouri , three from Knrisrm , Hire Iowa , three from NubraBkii , on The Dakota and ono from Montana hoard ) shall form n committee to mem congri' , prepare nnd prcson sywl tatistica , and in ovcryloVitimatoman- cr aid our representation in nocuring rom congro > B ndcqunte nppropriilions ir the i mprovomont of the navignA on of the Missouri rivor. " The resolution WHS adopted. The e.xoontivo committee of four- eon were nppointed as frllow.i : Kansai-- . \V. Wate , of Sever- iico ; Tr J. P. Hoot , of Wynndottuj N. Mm rill , of lli.wnthn. lissouri .1. H. Prieo , of Jefferson . r ' ity ; ; II. J. Uitahaw , of Kaunas City ; Judeou , of Si Jonoph. H. T. Clarke , of Belli- uoj ; J. Sfetliiiij Morton , of Nebraska ity : W. L. M ly , of Kunnont. loivn W. 15 Smith , of Sioux Oily ; L. U. of Login ; L. W. Tubbi , of ' motion. ! Moiitnim--Jov. Potts , Xlkot Siumn H. Colsmi. Committee to go to Washington : MiFsniiri - Gun , James Craig , Hon. olin llog.iu. Nebraska- . Hoso- ater , of Onmhn ; U. S , Mnllury , of lumboltU. lo\va-J.nmefl W , Chap- i \n , of Council Uluu'ii ; W. A , Stow , f Hamburg. Kansas-- ! ' ' . P. Haker f Topokn ; 11. C. K. Haukbiii.li , 1 Loavenworth , MontanaWm. . tenser. Dakota Goo. 11. Hand , FORKIQN AJTAIUS. ntlonal AMoclntiM J'rrai. BKHUN , November ! ! ( ) . Prince li.siimiek , in anawer to formal in- uiiy , IIIIH infiu mud Reichstag that 10 inn mill budget will contain a pro- ihion for the iippoititinent of a apocial of thu Gorman imperial nt the Vatican. The cleric d and conservative mem- OIK of the KiMC.li.itng have concluded [ ion co.ilitii u. PAIIIS , Noviimbo HO. The position f .Sar.i IJeriiUiudt , who in nt nreauiit tarring in Odessa , is niiytlnng lint on- iiiblo The mob insult her whurovor lie voiiturea out , on account of her i-h origin , nnd it hna been found " tor ton Coaiiicka to servo er UH a guard. Numerous ar- estn liavo boon nwtlo in roil ection with the curiotm nfl'-iira I'Vuiii an nniclo in to-day'a Vnlt.iiru . niipeniH I lint o.vEmpro&s Eugenie ontomplali'H Bottling down quiet y in A diapnlcb , hna just roachcd here rom Tinm giving IIOWM of an occur- enco whieh may loud to a grave in- ernntion.il difficulty. Thu I'Yeneh ' of eizod and ahot Iho Arab gardener of lie British consul al TIIIUH. cut oil'lus irad and exposed it on Iho town gate , lleging ns u reason thnt the gardener ire-d a gun in thu direction of the 'Vouch encampiucnt outaido of Iho viilla. President Grovy and M. Gambetta o-dny received Seuntor llumblin , the tow American ministur. ST. PETHIIHIIUIUI , November 30. It reported that General li'iintioH' IIIIH endured hia resignation to thu Em peror. for Gen. Ignatiolf , but not finding G. inn , ntlempled to kill hia ndjutnnt , rcliorovine , instead. Another secret printing olllco lias leen discovered in Xoii'ordknrn stroo | , with ' a quantity of proolamatioiiH , in which the authors asked pardon of thu intioii for what they are about lo do , it ia for the benefit of nil. They innounco that they muhl now make a iipromo cflorl. This , they say , is .ho liiiialiing stroke. acy 1) Dtriiu.v , November BO. The "no ' rent" stiiko is general in the county Limerick. AB a lesult , the BhonH IIM100 ovictii m lo make. Three of the tenants on the estate Lord Keiiinoru , near Cork , have iuii HluiL and ( Iniueroiislyvouudil ! ( J , yL"i renters , " who lay concealed leliiml luilgts and who look this nullioil ' of punishing them for their suspected intention t < > pay their rontH. Ono thousiind tunmilH in Uusciim- mm will eilhor have to pay rent or ippenl lo thu land commiaHion. Michael Uoynlon'a libor.itioii from Kilmniuliam jail was oncondilion that leave the country. LO.NDOX , November 30. Dispatches TOIIl South Africa state that Cetowayo intoiKlB lo vixil Kngland in the spring. Air. rfamucl Alorley , liberal mom- of parliament for Uriatol , who junt rutuined from a visit to nnd America , Bjicakiug at ItriHtol btst nigh , gave an iintliiidiastio uccuunt of tour ' in America , and said thut the maturiiil and moral juoiruaii fliioiigh- all thu Hlatuiwas Hiniply im.iientio. nlsu h tat I'd tha' , Ihuru waa a grow- out iiii/lienrliiiehH of g-md will towardw ed Eiigluiid. the VIKSNA , Novembur 110. Count Kahluiifky iaundoavoiing to arrange niuul ing between the KniporoiM of IlusHiaand Austria. on An o.irtliquiiko win foil Ihrouiihoiil Crontia to-d.iy with ulroug and re- ' prated IromorB. the ATIIKNH , November ItO. The gov ernment hat indued u circular to thu powuiH'proleHting ugaiiiHt thosuppm- glass of the Greek post oflico.i by the no TiukiHh government. LONDON , December 1. Karl Car now narvon , in making at Poitsmoiith Iry yestnrday , Hixid ho idontiliod the gov of ernment with a revolutionary party , more assailant at once of the righU , ilmn property and liberties of the peoplu tliis freedom of speech. the Dr. Tbomiis' Appnal. vored Kfttlonal A oi Iftlnl I'rom. now TKHUK H.UJTU , November ! IO. The Ileus judicial conference organinwd to hear iippinl in the caned of Dr. Thoiuns othorn was opt-ncd by Hmliop mull Moirill , iti prfiHiding ollicer , this morning. Dr. Muhin , of the North In Indiana conference , wan ub'iM'ii BCC- refiiry. Several cises ; came before \ conference. I > r. Thoiima1 appeal the probably bo Hot for Thursday. tional south Penny System in Louisville. at LOUIHVII.LK , November , ' 10. The would | of trade han adopted resolutions favoring the adoption of the penny ' truth ayHtom in thus city. old THREE CONVENTIONS. A Very Largo Attomlaiico of Prominent Irish Amorioans in Oliicago , The Dny'ti Bueiuoafl Conllnedto ' the * Appointment of Va rious Conumtteog. Strong Speeohos iu the Now Yoik Tariff Convention on Protuotion. The Unlrymcii nt Coilnvlliipliln Try Oloon\arrurliio. T1IS IRISHMEN. S'atloial AwoclatcJ I'roin. Ol'I'.MNU lll'St.VIMri. CIHCAUO , November JIO.--The Iriuli nutionul convention nisinubled at noon iu McCormk-k'rt hall. There W.IB n crowded | nttmidiViico of delegates and The convent ion wai called to order by Mr. John K. Kinnorty , chairman - man of thu committee on arrange- monls , who bnully but with ? .t < nlous enthuaiasui slated the object for which the convention hud boon called , the main ono of which , ho said , waa tn uivo to the people of Ireland a definite expression of what tluir American allies mean to do for lliom , " William J. llynofl - , of Chicago , . was . " unanimously elected temporary chair mini , and Kilmond Hoynngno , of MauHaohusottB , temporary necrotaiy. A loin , ' debute hero ensued on the number of mumboi-H which should ( eonslitiito the general committee , and , it nas llnally decided that the chair Hhoiild appoint a uommitteo of seven each on permaileiil organisation and rnloH , nnd thatouo member should bo ni'lucteil by oaoh delegation from the Hoveral stati'B , difllriu'a and fnrritorioa to constitute a committee on creden tials The ehair ruled that Canada should bo out it led to nmivHunt.ition. At half pant 1 roeoaa waa taken to give thu delogatoM and chair an oppor- nuiity for the aelection of thucoiiiinit- tooa- Commitloi'8 were appointed ns fol- of IOWB : by On Permnnoiit Organization Rich- nrd Pundergrnht of Illinois , Jiulgo " Uiioiiuy of Nu\v \ York , M. V. ( l.innuu lown , E , Lynch of Massachusetts , of Hov. Dr. llile.y of Michigan , W. . ) . Gleason of Ohio , Patrick Dunolevy of Pennsylvania. 0u rules Wm. Condly , of New York , F. II. Mnguiro , of Canada , L'lwninco Hnrmon , of lliiuoia , Wm. II. Canliuld , of Massachusetts , Joseph P. .ludgo , of Missouri , Kelly , of Minnetotn , nnd Slii'ahnn , of Maine. On credenlinlsAlabama , P. 0. tire Harmon ; Arkansas , John A..Shield * ; California , D. M. McGnnu ; Colorado , in John W. Mulvoy ; Connecticut , Mar tin Myorsj Illinois , Frank Agitow ; Tn'diaia , ' .Tolfn T. "O'RoT" . Grilliii ; Kansas , Ed Carroll ; Kon- u ly , Michael Miiiturn ; Louisiana , John Fitisjatriuk ; Mainn , K. J Jo- Gillicuddy ; Murylaiul , John Ityau ; MacsachiiHuttB , Thus , llatolry ; Michi gan , John C. Donolly ; JMinneHota , Jainoii P. Konuedy ; MIB- soiiri , Andrew P. Hrown ; iVebrahku , Win. McLoughliu ; Now C. llainpahiro , Thoa. Connell ; Now Jer- , .IIIH. Hrenuan ; Now York , Win. . Wallace ; Ohio , P. G. Elliott ; I'imiiHylt-ania , Morimn Sheuhy ; Ithudu iHland , INiv. J. S. Fox ; Tonne'RBue , Thos. Moll'at ; Vormoiit , F. W. Ma- gentry ; Virginia , W. II. Ward ; Wis- hub , cousin , Itichnrd Hurko ; District of ( Coluiiibin , .1. D. O'Connor ; Canada , 000 ( ) ( ) A. Kilroy. tal It wns decided no proxies ahould be to The ladieii present were voted th'j privilege of thu plalfonn and thu con vention adjourned till ! > o'clock to morrow. A Hocial ucuption wim held in the evening at the hull , fully THE TARIFF CONVENTION. . National Aiwnclatcil 1'rcra. I'llOTKITIVK TALK. spec NF.W | YOUK , November 110. The of second day's scHsion of the National in tiirilf convention opened at 10UO : , been win called lo ordiir by Senntor tliouj Warner Miller. John Thompaon , vico-jirenidont , apoko on the tnrilf coinmisiiiiiii. Hu fluid free trade would bankrupt thousands of i-ntublinli- moiita , and throw n million of people of employmenl. Ho recoiiiiuund- thii removal of nil roBtrictions on coinage of silver. The silver in- torohta of the country deserve pro of tection , Jniuea Wlinrton njioko ut great length ' the expediency of having tariff legislation upon the report of the c'inmiiHxioii nppoiulcd lo inveatigatu neodH of ail Industrie./ ! . Isiuic Kline of Pittsburgh , Penn tnu sylvania , on he-halt of thu window industry said that they lesired a further uvasiout of collectioni of paid duties on Biich IUKH. America tlio grealciil glusii making conn- in tlio world , but ho complained Uiflgi.in . wind'iw ' glai * . 'J'hiiro W.IB cylinder blown glass imported j wo iiiu'Ju and ho did not think tlio fclato of nffiira onghl to exist , Bouri J. H. Grinnoll , of fowu , spoke for goner.il fanning industry , anJ. fa a t.iriircommURion. Hovaiitud falling cnnverlM , like ox-yonutor Veer , to bo put iu the van of Ihu Natloml protectiiinistH. Ho thanked God that Fernando Woml wui no longer chair- 0. of the C'jiimiitU'o ' oil ways and iv means. [ Laughter and Applauao. ] clu.tiug ho ollinvd n resoliiliou IJInuk declunng thut this convention eia \vitiuMH'il with especial aiitjufucliuii very interest manifuctcd in the na development manifested by the M indicated by the exposition H AtUntn , and that its members do all in itn power to promote Therii protection to homo industry in thu pox aa well an in thu not th. AH IDn abuhtioniat ho took special plena- among tire in making the motion. The mo tion was adopted , and tliu committio ! took a rcccns. THE DAIRYMEN. Nation * ) A acUtcv ) 1'rtm nisrosHiso "nui.1. ninrKit. " OKHAII llAi'inn , IOWA , November . ' 10. Thoi niornim ; scHftion of the National butter , cheese and egg convention was consumed by reportn of coiumittecB and the diBCUssion of the impurity ol dairy product ? . Prof. Knglcliart , of Chicago , nnd Hon. D. U. Cntliti , of Fort Dodge , road papers upon this subject , both taking strong ground in favor of legislation to protect the pro ducer and consumer from the evils of adnltoradid article ? . G. W. Simpson , of the Boston pro duce exchange , thought the ullbrta to raise the price of crcamoiy butter re- milted injudiciously , inasmuch as it tondud to lu'Hmi the domain ! and acted an a stimulant to the maim- facturo of oleomargarine nnd other counterfeit. * . Legislation could not tirovi'iit the nmniif.icturo of these compounds , although it may prohibit their ' ' sale ' as genuine buttur. , . . Mr. , . Geooli , of Cliic.ijo ; , thought ili Hi-runt , and to toil tliosone > o of the convention . , introduced the following resolution whichvrnt , \vrnt passed , with a pretty strong minority vote : "Uesolved , That ; it ia Iho BOIISO"of this convention that a prohibitory law can be passed l > y Iho several stale leg ishitui ! ! prohibiting Iho manufacture of biitterine and all other adultera tions of butter or cheese.1 Shortage in thu practical working r , , of ' creameries ' , was the theme of the afternoon discussion for two hours , the goneial conclusion reached being Hint nudir thu iircnunt system a variance unco rcfuilln nut that an inch of cream per pan : will not alwajs miiko a pound of biiltor. . The following \vas adopted ; Kiuolvud , That a com nittce of five bo niipoiiiti'd to deliberate on thu dhortiigo in the piactical workings of uri'ninoiiea and to make Miggcations for tin action of the convention. Piof. Sampson , of Storm Luke , tvnd a paper upon "Extending our dairy intoroalH iu the West , " and thu convention adjourned till evening. VoriHot on tlio Vallun National ASMH i.itoil I'ri'HH. Nr.v YiiitK , November 110. This uvening the eoionor's jury in Iho ease the ten pomma who were killed falling oil' the two buildings on Cir.uul ntieet on the motniug ut Iho nib iusl. , renilered Ihia verdict : "Wo eommro . thu building dejiartinent 187 ! ) for making alti'ratiomi to tlio hiiildiugn conlrary to law. Wo con- aider John < O'Hrien and Julius Levy were guilty i of grow ! negligence for not informing the tennnts of the condition ditinn of ' the buildings and should bo hold accountable therefor. Wo boliuvu the building department should bo an independent and popa- rate department. From the testimony niony wo are of tlio opinion thut the commiciiionera mo in a measure indirectly responsible for thu accident not delivering notice accordtiig to law. " The jury exonerate Chief Examiner nmini Charles ' K. _ . , Hyde fr ' ' rcBp'oiiMbility ii'jid'Wnnio itftho renco of the accident. The coroner hold O'Hriun and Levy each in ? L',000 bail to answer the ac tion of the grand jury. Fire Kocord- Nutlnnal Aasoclitxl : I'mw. OsiiKoHir , Wia. , November . ' 10. K. Griflith iv CO.'H shiuglo mill wns burned last night. Load , 610,000 , in surance , § 0,000 , in thu Union , of Philadelphia , and Stale , of Now York. DITHOIT : , Novomber.'tO. A Sr. CJ.iii- Bpi'cial to the News nays thu ! it. Cl.iir , and apoko fncloiy was entirely destroyed by lire l eit night ; also ? 15- , ( ) worth of maiiufaolured atiick. To IOHH , S0,000 ! ! ! ; only $ . ' 1,000 inaur- unco. The fitclory guvo employment forty men. PIIIIAIIIU'II.November : | , . ' 50. The four-Hlory building , No. .SOli .Market street , uccnpiud by Giso , 0. Newiiuin , picture manufacturer , burnt out this afternoon , l.os.s on stock , ff-IO.OW ) ; covered by iimiirance , Suioide , National AfHOclatcd I'ICKH. COI.U.MIIU.S I , O , , November , ' } Q. A special ! : from Nolsonvillo nays the body Jainoa Smith , a ininer , was found m abandoned mine. Smith hud missing for a month , and ia thought to have committed suicide. OiiidAdo , November 30. - Frank lioroiier , abtcck yardmimn , attempted snieido to-day by horribly cutting himself with a knife and am Cause , family trouble. Pr.KU , 111. , November 110. Win. Leako , a workiiigumn , aged 00 , com- initted iiuicido yiBteiday while in n fit insanity. Tliu Bonk N'utlonnl AHHOclatuI I'rcim. Ni'.w YOKK , Novmiiber 30. At a meutiiig of the crediti.ia of the Anioiiuan Hook exchange to-dny , Mnmigur Alden submitted n phin for fnnnat ion of a now company to continue business by Jiaying creditors curtain royalty until all dubln nro in full. A committee wr.3 up- pointed to invcHiigiiloniiil uiport. TuiUcntionH- Nutloiml A neclitiil : 1'rfkH. WASHINGTON , November 'JO. For tipper Mississippi and lower Mia- vnlloyH ; Fair weather , winds shifting to west mid hoiitb ; riaing lomper.vture , light rine , follow' ' by luriuiioter. _ Fniliiroi. AiKodatcd I'rcsi. Nicw OiiMiANrt , Novembur . ' ! 0 , D. lUnck it Son and LOUH Meyer Son were closed by Iho aherill'nd MoycrH , of Shrovepoit , hus faijud. & Son are largo wlioleB.ilo doal- in tobacco , Tha liabilities are largo. SuiulI-Pox. tlonnl Ai cUtu < I'rc-M. HOI.VOKK , MIIEH. , November JJO. were fovon deaths from email , hut night. Twunty cases were disoovrred in a paper mill to-day the nig roll girle.
