North Carolina Newspapers

i r i . 1 putattcj to 1KB. ;Mj GBEENBBOBoj k CW WEDNESDAY, MOVEljlBEB, 1881. I ' V ! j IT- ' . 'IkU . ! a i i - 1- - i ii 1 s . i . - . . . n I - . v i i I. , , , j JO!X B. HUSSEY. Editor d rroptirtuc. . lit THE FAEMES3 0EGJL5TZE. lMitor Patriot; "Will you per mit Ian old supscribcr and well WiSliCr OI UIC lAlKIUf lO BUD- condition: keep the beat of tools to wurs mm, and ace that they do fcOt rtt OUt of order hv ti.il t neipia needed, employ the best. Keep the field as free from -mail "WBe " possibly, so that a large Bupmn; oouet Ddsi02rs. Frost A4ama4 btta V Xordi CatoIIoa Kport. George xtlligX, In a rait brought bv avifa aralnat th Atlmfnitrntnr amnnnt i i . . I K j , , r , : I lucreuiusi, uo actual uemonsu toV?;Sh??b6 dne th ? her deceased h of a bare Iv ..ii -.1.: " ' r. I trespass, as wun arms, or a i -v uu ttikcr lub urrnam npnriA i nn rr x n fivprmr v n pro tma mar. 1 ! saittjirugu vour interesting and eveP' ear 411(1 kcP the land riage took place since the adoption valuible parr some rvflections on "Jr10 about t1601? W particulap of the constitution of 18C3: Held, tliaiportanee of a thorough organ- attentlon tothepastures, that much, that the contract between them iiJti)n anl co-ojc ration among " "- oiner-wise good nox lnconsisteni wiui puDUC firmlrt. The men of other occu- af; draan the wet lands of th em, policy and therefore valid, the ,ati.iiandprofe3ionabandtogtth fna do nt let the cattle into them making thereof not being prohib- rr f.'f pinoHes tending to encour- 100 e:kr.ly ,n 1,16 BPrinff cut down ited by the act of 1871-72, chanter a ,, enlarge, elevate and advance or CP b7 the roots, when it can be 193, and that the action could be thjpliere in which they labor. nienUy done, all scrub trees maintained. : ! ThevoMierate in H matters that f Da&aei, running juniper, pines, The policy of the courts in re- UnA i improre business and social reatblj be cut with a bog- pect to the enforcement of con- rtlatl.in-buUlupand strengthen T,?5 wCta ffjoand I frozen, tracts of a husband to his wife, in utv ilinction. Farmers should 811 ,Antl "iciined to bushes or based upon valuable consideration. u,. ,in the same direction, co-op- motlen as either of these ob- Discussed by Kuffln, J. 'eraMaml aid one another in all SFf ? PraMJ.eow down with Cammiiiumm n AffliTniiu-A rcf. riatttr that iertain to their occu- ortr. Ashes can be very eree under the code should report . tin.' -it. aavantageouslT aPDlied. Thevwill i- rif!rM oil iach trilateral vocations as hare Ifi.i? e P8 5P doini the by him, and file copies of all docu- error. n!.it.ri ana sympathy witn their T7lrvT-- ; " menis auaucea m evidence and Staters. JenXim Where there m..rkUn.i weiiare. m tnis way I ZnVim a irTi-i:It!i c10 1 consmerea Dy nim. Is a severance in the trial of de- M n : iHa. i orumon may De formed, k" T" ? Keferees should exercise their fendants, and another party charg child was joined with the State as a party, there is no material vari ance. &tate r. JJoyd.To constitute the offense of forcible tresjwiss, mere must do actual uemonstrution civil trespass, as with arms, or a multi tude of attendants, so as to create or make imminent a breach of the peace approving State r. Coving ton. 70 N. C, 71 Whether the general doctrine that ownership of I land bounded upon a highway giving the. owner the right to the soil) to the centre of the way applies to the streets of a city. Qutrre. ? I State r. XicMohoti An omission of the judge to charge that there is no evidence on a controverted point, where there is no prayer for. instructions, and no exception to tne cnarge until after the jury have rendered a verdict adverse to the appellant, is not assignable for irom tiie calamity of Garfield's tiuaiu mat n iias drawn the atten tion of the country to the impera tive necessity of a remedy for the eVil to Tvfl 5fll lia Tt-n a 'n - TTlater. - BY H. CLAY PREUSS. day, he said if he had followed j his impulse, he would theii have asKeu tlie court to relieve him. lie was satisfied, hou-pvpr. ti:.f. i jnotice, and jalso John Dnot John p. Townsend, of New York." From his wild Polar haunt, all savage and Eaunt. He springs like a ravenous beast : ,Iit - a mon facts; 1 put therjg was U elass ) Of testimonv that to slw, Kv CUITEAU QtrTLDfEs His DEFENCE. J j"exhert' witnesses, which would be ' wonld nf ri aS Ar.-C I A minute jater the prisoner broke more difficult to consitler. IThe iu- i ant under a ban which no! other Xnt ap-j "x to say he ryiuen knew enough knaw there j ; man rested under lie thought 5emarke1 iono word on the ques- f as a difference between. a jman of . also, thht the excommunicatiori s on of maltreatment. I want it $ound mind and one tvhoso mind freefy denounced airainst 1 im In? Jrstood that J appear here part- perverted, TheM expert wit- U tJie prisoner at the bar was! not U S, ow K 8 womoj give ppimons upon matter fnriiim truL. 1UC 1S ina "ie rresident ' -v. uitu luuutiLi, u lie nric r-in .v . , . . .i I : .t . 4 . Whha hiD! horhf aA TrC:,ui prepared to defend him ffiriitoanl 8UF Physicians .palv ine; more apstruse -tue . - . ssA I . . - snin n a irnts rnii.. Mi a. a.- v ' 1 He rides on the storm to his feast. No song now of mirth for our poor mother conn, ; ; As she lies 'neath ter funeral nail F or the warm SUn has fled, and the flc wrs areaead, ' And winter is monarch of alL From many a door the suffering poor) Shrink trembling and pale trora oreast: i ' r For their rags are too:or the warnith to stay in. ,.vrtv ... Tl And' tL: touch c r. nny is death. hi la dark filthy spots, wl'.3estilence rots, jna jkcvcT me sunlight Hath shone They hud Jle together this terrible weather. un many a sniver ana moan. i 1 the case with Mr, Robinsonjas his associate. " j IWhCa 'he 'first made his motion for delay, somethincr about the question of jurisdiction, and Mr. Qcoville volunteered, to say that this 'court had no jurisdiction. It seemeil to him (Mr. Eolifnscn) that it was undesirable to! wave any ueience wnicn tne prisoner time on the 5th of Julv, the when question was,? the fciOro positive became those who were engaged in an.lillive atrvnta and power CTailS'S; 'JZX? own judgment in taking and mak- t. ti;- agricultural affairs of the to co?e PP to ing np accounts whicn they are K'vtrid nirumnnities and the nation. A inTSTSPAPER IS A IliLlGIOUSll requested to i state; not merely liirionomuaie iuoiower 10 Peonla who lirA nMr ti. f auopt a statement made by other on the ground of his irresionsibility give no heed to the insnltJ TS f y gave oiif to the public that the jinvcstigation.j Thd question of SenrS from tbe vX Pr?r! e 1rWt would recover. I I ai man's re'8rKnsibilitf .las bne of SSvteJ w?th Mr B&Steto t this idea to go on record for those matters which fhiy co&d not which the Tatter xpres his Se Court H Ban f- uecessary." always tell the truthbff Iliasked determination not to tro on with tixr jent and said. I.. ,t-jpay.j arcf attention to nu 1.: 1 "v"iv j uiivuw o mat 1 ; V , ivv,v t -v uiui- this was the Deity's act and hot r cuky would come, Atheh this ' evi dence was itii to weijih it. Ho care of me;! that is all. . He has! thought it would bo contempt to ask taken care of me thus far, 8ure.', I th?5e witnesses, . if they wee not THE WO-TJND A FATAL 0NE Surgeon General J. K. Barnes wias called and testified that he was called at the depot and was also present at the autopsy. He said 1 .1 Lit- . . t, . - icvuio wuu iiT near ine crcac . - - rout- mbhcscnUment. Elect farm- thoroughfares, where they havVac- Parties and t as ers- trong intelligent talwart eea3 to two or three dafues and a ?ouW U giren Weiifi the LegiUtare. It only half dozen weekUes, do not full? "xiplr the result of rojusftvi a re.viinte purpose, co-op- :i and intelligent action, to do , erJt:j: Gnmgc U now the only a iafol Inmly through which co fT.dive movements of this nature are i:j.le. It failnL however, to shin jU full iower as an organi t iri". It iMttls to be arousel to it u.trk. It ha done, and is doing, a :w dai ni gom in many direct i..ti. nt it should not rvst content ith tnseiit results.! Another fl- cuieni 01 HtrtMigtii mac canuematie rceklies, do not fullv apreciate the value of a newspa per. They come, indeed, to look upon them as necessities, and they wouia as cneenuiiy do without their morninir meal. Bnt one must be far off in the country, remote from "the maddening crowd," to realize the full luxury of a news paper. The farmer who receives but the accused, it is error, as indicate ing the opinion of the court 011 the facts, to charge that! the very fact that the items I that the witness is included in the detail, and not ame indictment will impair his the adjustment I testimony should not be placed on of them. I the same plane or footing with that "When exception is taken to the I witness of undoubted character failure of a referee to report evi-1 wuo disinterested! dence, the omisionmay be supplied I r- Chript The continued Dy an order for its prodnctlon, if it J anu puouc use 01 proiane oatns, has been preserved in writing, but I irequenuy and boisterously reieat wnere It has not been so preserved. inougn on a single occasion a recommittal of the report becomes I am but for the space of five inin- ed in the biU testifies on behalf of Put lo,l-iith the ; dome o his proud I 5" 5?I!i???ar,, 110 Sff11?1? I fi?-5 tlie" President Oar- hadj risen above 'hrunan pMd $100 a dav. to studv th& ease -J and to form an opinioji. He tliought the jury should take; into consider- ' atian theacilities the government U naa or getting this sort ot testimony. He did not think these witnesses in the papers that Mr. Scoville had 8tatedithat he had abandoned the plea of malpractice. His (Mr. Kob- field was a fatal one.1 jl)r. J. J. Woodward testified that toe wound of the President -j was a i palace home. The rich man now raises a shout. ! With a hip, hurrah ! and a ha ! ha ! ha ! lie laugns at the tyrznt without. i Ah ! many a form, once living and w Lies frozen without at the door: But his heart so cold, is buried in gold. Anane imowsnotoodssuffenngpr. Uitobiuson) wished to raise the de-T caise, testified that he con From his proud stronghold of merciless I??ce.I malpractice he should no- the wound a fatal one. I gold, I lu luv government, lie tirereiore, ducetl the bullet that nature. and it would be natural for them td testify asrainst the theorv of in. sanity. On the other hind, he re- . ;a 2 i i a. ' msen's) position from the berfn-1 fatal nm mi nZ'-Zi-?rr:A"VK l nino- had t.l-,,,,,,- .1 .TTi. ' T v.w lo tae saennces maue qy wit justified by the facts and the law. SIX. COVllletOld him that If he aritnnsv i"i' O.iLaniU. WnO made tne I in favnrnf thnm oa .rUfnhli. -nrifi ndsses for the defence, and tk odds The rich man still mocks at the blast : . . . . . 7 j ' An 1 little he deems heTl awake from his dreams, ? And his foeman shall conquer at last. necessary. Where the court orders a com- i ;!'. rliv the organized agricultu r.d aK-iatitins. Agricultural so ri. :i can le ma:le u co-operative i pt'ttf tiirougu wniiii mucu gcnxi may bV a-mplishi'l, if they were in thj hamU of those; whao inter tr o:onill-repfvent. But, mi!rnii.tily, they are not.. Tlmv i lu-etl of iiu orgauize! t :IWt tin part of tbe farmer, and tin! nht iirly The farmer should Ir.ir.ihi tiiu :in tenets. It only iHds rniffiitrat"I i-flbrt on the glance over its columns hurriedly, PuIsory reference to state an ac with an air of impatience, as does 0011111 an aPPeai docsuot lie from your merchant or lawyer. He be gins at the beginning and reads to the close, not permitting a news item or an advertisement to escape his eye. Then it is to be thumbed by every member of the family, each one booking for things in which he or she is most interested. The grown-up daughter looks for the marriage notices, and is de lighted if the editor has treated theiu to a love story. The son who is just about to engage in farming with an enthnsiam that will carry him far in advance of his father. from an order recommittinir the report of the referee for the correction of errors and irregularities. Ilamer vi Tate. The president of' a bank is chargeable with con structive notice of the management of its affairs by the cashier and other subordinate! officers; and when such bank is doing business without legal organization, he can not escape, the responsibility re sulting from such notice by show ing that he supposed himself the president of a legally constituted bank, if be has contributed the utes, is indictable as a public nui sance. ! THE TRIAL OF QUITEAU. The opening of the trial of Oui- teau had three stnking incidents the sensible ruling of the judge tluit the jury should not consist of idiots,' the difference between Guitean's counsel upon the question of delay,1 and uuiteatrs conduct and address. Of the terrible crime that wascomJ mitted, and of its penetration by Guiteau, there : is no question,1 There has been no other questiouj from the first than that which hi deed, is always raiseI when thertj is the least chance of securing plausibility for it, and that is thd of President Garfield's sidered i He pro- was ! tiken neses. He T did nt ittack jthe government witnesses. He knew thejr were high-mindet sci .'ntfiio iVAntlAniAii 1a .1 7... . . ... ,j. ,. ' I . . .1 . T "'; r.vu tifuvicuicu Ul lUOSWJlUUJ wuu "u u wwui "is seconu niouon, irom tne body of the I'resident, hvbuld testify fairlflmd Honestlyi had given! such notice. Mt, Rob- which was handed to Col. Corkhili nilinfnSi- - . r , " i i'y3t:u iu luo jurj. tur. nuno:red dollars a day qy the pros- graphic report of the proceedings. Lamb said he had mnAn wtwii I m. t. A Tiii'i.i When his efforts proved vain, old winter '1 ?,Xenifrr. the 3d, wherdjhe had examination3, but could find no heared of the attack k thb priilonWs Shouted forth at the tOD of his breath With a hip, hurrah ! and a ha ! ha !!ha " ' " i - rr 8lu ?ininff TO nun about tue ques- tub goveIsnment's testimony J den of ii.s-initv til 1.1U :Wn. Ah! Cod how he quails! how he weepb of malpractice, except dn ing the 1 - f closed. 1 generally approved; I These exirt Y . c . . frKuiu uere saia inai ne witnesses merely gave theiw opin oue expreAM?ii nimseii in wvor 01 pejieved thiit;this I evidence con- ionsj, and could neve? bei convicted a theory of, malpractice. Mr; Sco- clifded the case of the government, ofWrjury. The public feelilg Was M,'U,'"?T .4"a" i-"p "jf eicept iwo ipoiuts: one was mat such as would' influence thL'injto coiua get jtiie jury to acquit tlie .hlberon wa in tho State of New testify against Lthe! prisoner. He prihonqr on mat ground. Keter- Jersey, and that .New Jersey was wa'uted alllhese facts considered. iiiir 10 me examination 01 xxr. liii.ss. one ot me United States: the Other Vhht mnti- i.a nL-f .iu. oti i V ' . T I I " f X. MM. V MlfT.AIt I WUtU I MU neisaui mat ne desireti to jret the was that tlie denofc timiMrtv he. l Lt n J3UiilXf lc r Jir'Wvery 110m a tonqa 01 Hife,' Saturday that the c tizehs L I nutted, bv what JMr. Seoville. sain, thn Aiuf clmraofa tu p I .1 1. A ! Since fthafc dav. Mr. 8cnrtll VaS T 1 .1 " T "i S ,5 Irj!u and he wails The man that was buried in cold : ith a hip ! hurrah 1 and a ha ! ha ! Death gathers him into his fold. THE GREAT MUEDEB TRIAL ha k patt araonj: Hie pnmiiuing classes 10 a Lmm, ftlP i.:flt. at,f in. undeserved credit to a spurious . . .1: . L...1 mysterious horseman 1 willnit tht-avenut that lead to .i r i.a UmAmtim,. : ' rW", V '1i",lVulc Lur V"iV-u,t teniwn. This morui i . Micevi and (he arcon.plishn.eut of v " nf bA fi WhVro he chkrre is a combina- e!" " ",U Vit nbout the City Hall : - : cr.-at tv Milts. Now U the time to ' i I fmn tn ilfr-in,l ti, '.wwinni f.A'H ,c was much truth, j He was not- accustomed to learning Irom an associate! counsel his objection to his proceeding for the first tme through the news papers of the following day; He accused Mr. aeovuie in. fctmjnn5r terms qnettc. bf eti rr rotana n o the work. Ix t tho Grar anm to its legitimate pnr j I At the agicultural soci eties V purgvl of Hiliticians and tru faithful representatives of the agriVitltural clas placetl at the helm:! and then, cooperating to- gethf with the Grange, walking arm i:j arm with the eopIe. causJ th rmevauce. the and tli dignity of the taand j an aggressive movement. The come in for the amusing anecdotes and scrape of fun. All look for ward to the day that shall bring the paper with the liveliest inter est, and if by some unlucky chance it fails to come it is a bitter disap pointment. One can hardly esti mate the amount of information which a paper that is not only read but studied, can carry into a tion to defraud, the declarations of any one of the alleged eonfed- crates Is evidence against the others, though made in the ab sence of the latter, if made in fur therance of the! common design; and slight evidence of concert is sufficient to let in .such declara tions. I The liability of the ostensible the power I r.miir. Thev have, week bv week. I presideut of a spurious bank for farmers de- r)rtiUi before their mental vision debts contracted by his assistance co-operative a panorama of the busy world, its is not collateral, but direct and GUILFORD. I flnrtnutinn arwl it Tt I ori final, and he must respond in U ail prd county 2.C.ov.22,lSSL. I tn6 1oor man8 library, and fur-1 damages to the same extent as the ima - w-.rafima nl1irroat I VlAVA twWn li.lllf- ! UAO IUUV V LAO KA Ul J W VOV. I i who has observed how mcticAL ideas 05 rARimro. Mr. Jlliram II. KoberM writes to the Portland (Oregon) Rural Spirit on tlif Mibjcrt of how to make farm ing piy. He regards it as the saiVt and in the longrun the most alva:ttageons, of any calling within hU knowledge, csjtecially for men mhi have the physical ability for ruauil lal r. To those who dissent fr:u hU views, and allege that they No one much those who are far away from the places where men most con-, gregate value their weekly paper can fail to join in invoking a bless ing on the inventor of this means of intellectual enjoyment. BTDETE3DE3G2 IS" POLITICS. State vt llamlet-On. a trial for an affray prior to' the act of 1831, allowing defendants to testify in their own- behalf, one defendant could not oppose the testifying of his co-defendant for himself- the State's counsel not objecting. State r. 2Iidgett.An indictment sponsible than a -sleep-walker, ' he under the act of 1879, chapter 232, cannot be rightfully punished, tion, that there is a state of mind and of the will which may be called strictly insanity,! yetl which does not release a man from rcsponsil.il ity for his acts. There is undoubt--edly a general conviction among those who have carefully observe the story of this crime j with intelli gence, and not with mere passion, that while Guiteau is a man of weak and what is called fll-regulated mind, he is not an irresponsible agent. There is still a further question. Assuming that a x.rsoii who is born with a feeble will, and who "lets himself go'1, without even attempting self-restraint, may drift at last beyond the possibility of such command, ought he to bo re lieved of the penalties of crimes that he may then commit ! , If it be clearly established, in cases of certain diseases of the brain, than a man isno more rer uch a no lur- e case. No I i . . . - . i i . . '. i "Reccniixing, as we do, the for selling spirituous liquor within though heought to be secluded lroih rami. . I k.- t up the fertility of their origin of artificial hardship placed a certain distance of a church in all opportunity ot doing narm. jiut fan: follows: ne uiiHwers as .yu asuretlly they; cannot keep cp the fertility of their land if they take off more than they return to it..' TVre i- no netxl ,of "this ex h.m.tii:i. Have not a! very large lrtMa of the firms of the Unilel Zi.iwk the means upon! themselves cf keeping up their fertility, when all t(!ie i:i.uuin Ixjth solid and li'i'ild. i irierl" preserved .and m;i!v applieii, which can be i. tu. larnii iue amouiu ln.iMc manure is not small u i!i In made from one cow, and a saiall family, when !!eti .ns fnm the Kirn, pig ::tk and privy areU preserv v tuir mixitl Witu mucK, !g"itnn the roatt side, or even tillage to grow when iroierlv carel for. for t- h.if the advantages of the T.:aNlirr ln.nTi fnttn the l.aV CUt Oil tint tut no dressing, and li'J'U. ; r.n.I. ; t cf hu I V'.:f ) 1 : tl;.- . 17- id i on agriculture in the indiilerence Hyde county, cannot be supiortcd f furmen tn thpir civil duties. I bv evidence or sucn a saie witnin which cannot be deputed to others without certain harm, and recog. nizing also corrupt party usages as ; the outgrowth or such neglect, we, as the representatives of that call ing which enlists the greatest number of laborers, do solemnly declare ourselves absolved from all allegiances to whatever political party t ha t does not invite support by it will not be alleged that anything cf this kind has j et appeared iu tho tho'prescribed distance of a house case jof Guiteau. ! His! conduct in conveyed primarily for educational I court, as throughout his imprison- . i I - - A. t 1 111 A A .1. . purposes, with permission to hold divine service therein, on suitable occasions, which is ordinarily used for a school house, but in which there is preaching at stated inter vals. State rs. Rogcrt. Tho superior, criminal courts have ment, merely illustrates the natural excitement of a man who has al- was "let himself go" in the appall ing circumstances in which he linds himself. There arc laws of disorder as well as of order. It is generally observed that men who hold them selves to be divinely commissioned Government Testiaionj in Chief Closed.- Uaite&a in las own Defence. llr. ScoruTa Opening Address. Washington Xo-21st If th interest in the Guiteau trial! ha waned at all at the close of the firs week, it was more than revived, bv on the jail van bj- tne Saturday atf tier the crowd urived earlier larger than on: any day of last week, jf SCENES IN THE COltKT KOOlt THIS MOKMXG. J The iirst three rows of chairs inside of tlie bar were reserved this morning exclusively for inem- bers of the bar. 31 n bcovnlie, Witn his inevitable memorandum book,! Mrs. Seovill. Mr. John W. Guiteau II and .Miss liice. the young ladyiwhoi the court to alwavs attends Mrs. Scovilli ar-i discharge fr rived early. The ftrstxjrowd of J gxjixeau cqmpl.I5IKXTS 3tK. rob- speeiaiurs were uumiiicii fJi court room a fevsminutes before ten. GuiteaiiWore this moriiing tho coat toxiT by the bullet of the mysterious horseman. He sad he wautetl the court to see it. Oiieof lack of professional "It is unnecessary to sa ne lidded, nuat lie could iiave no further association with counsel; that he could 1 thcr connection wit hi odium jittaehed to4he prisoner, no sacrifice rqujreil by tle case, would 'everjhave induced him to abandon tnecase; he only left it beeauseliej had no other course. Hufnlismitcli as I can po longer continue in the honorable discharge of the duty committed tome,J ask give me an honorable om it.77 1 longed to tlie United States.! I Mr. Seovifle admitted these facts. Mr, Scoville said he had consult ed the prosecution, and they! had agreed if th court pleased to allow the defence two opening speeches - one by himself and one. by the prisoner. He would like to have tlu prisonerstate his own case first. The court said that he would per mit that coupe. I - GUITEAU I j HIS OWN DEFENCE. and . 4 . .ili'T: ,;f-; . !;.'J -ir'.f -' : I '( m i ing ithat G uiteau was insartef I i It , - cetthiuly would not hjelp hinj in his bussuiess; ho j would Ifind . tl at he willj not be praised for hs'Ustimor , nyt three-quarters-ofalL'the etters he had received he jHddf siice he hadjbeen hero Were htarKed 'strict;, r lyjcenfideiitiUjh7,;i'Alnsliiiyariapl they closed; "I'lease nptvlfct my name out. n iret length, to the prejudice whh Mr. Scovi had j enlisted; ' n r.ii i tnn the roadside, J m-:.L It'w.m:.: seem that . l:t!;i.f our f.i nn sough i not 1 1- ' hi f.v.ij a t:nes, Uvsides! what can be t ! -!i t in farm. Kvery farmer i 'i it:.!;; vail himself of. all the ma-t-i.' i whether natural or artificial, th.irjin. i-jii aiplv ti advantage. 1 1..' t!i i r ' -r i t. r j h.-trii:e that our fanners f .I Titiiiiie tognw juwr, needs :i:at:u:i. f.-r all history shows .n;.i' rr'is nave nen raiscu u.i.e.I uf years n laud from Kectetl frv.ni the land .m I eaes almost numberless a:i U- 210r iu our own State where I: i ir lave Ucn greatly improved fri.i .ii, xiji made oa the farm. lU: llM-Hxin-r i it. .t fill th.lt 1.4 IlPtHl : i farm to make it pay. He e that evervthinir on the I inferior and criminal courts Li ....,c n.mtr af I inrisdietion over all offenses, where- to kill other men lear -tliemseves method and we declare our unal- of exclusive junsdicholi is given to tranquilly and hrmly, like the man tcrable' purpose to manifest our justices of tho peace, if some jus- in Massachusetts a year or two independence by refusing our votes tico shall not within six months ago who offered his own child as n. to all candidates, claiming them after their commission have pro- sacrifice to God. Weak, ill iegu- when such candidates do not exhibit ceeded to take cognizance of the lated, mentally and morally chaot ic fitness in known integrity and ca- same. Act 1831, chapter 210. And and desperate, Ouiteau evidently pability for the discharge of duties if the prosecution originated in any is. but thus far nothing has appear- clesiffnated. and full sympathy with of said courts before the expiration ed which would properly acquit, the Principles herein enunciated, of the six months, objection to the him of responsibility. A man who . .... r -i-,5 inn oil ivt inn tntiKt lm. taken as mat- deliberately makes himself drunk ati,m. wb submit the following ter of defence upon plea of not ought not to escape the penalty declaration and invite thereto guilty. i ' careful onsideration from all good Although on trial of an indict- citizens of whatever calling or pro- ment for assault with intent to com- fe.ssion: Kcohnl. That this mit rape the jury find the defen- National Grange, representing al uam guiny oi an bmwu yui) jt snwail over the entire tho Superior Court having juns- union, will exert all its force with untbigging zeal and presistent pur of crimes committed in klrunkeness: and men and their name is legion who "let themselve4 go, must bo held to the responsibility ot their deeds. j j : The ' ceneral conviction of the A pose to encourage inueieniicuv political action to the end that danger tending to partizan manage ment of public auairs may u ! diction of the offense charged, can j country at the time of pe shooting uroeeed to indjrment upon convic-1 of President Garfield -a conviction a . 4 A tion of tne subomiuate misue- meanor. State r. Gaylord. To have the pffiMtt of vacatinir or suspending a . .j.. . .nr..r.r I imlrrmrnt in n criminal action, an inateti: iuaicx)rruui.iKiiij onnuwj ij ...... - . . -1 uinm it deserves: that appeal must be perfected dunug tho elective franchise in its cxer , ir tmnme the free express- . trw aaj . . .. ion of the desire oi mo ciiucusj that the useful industries of all our people in every calling may recei ve ust consideration; that intelli- . UMU attend to -from January nce, capabili and worx may K 'iva o?.for Xli toot, aphandnoappealt, : H hen it is not too wet that ficial tVoS7fiSS in de! Si ii not proper l:4ed U..ftirt nn;.litr? that it to be oseti as a potent lacior ue-1 aU n iat i - . - - . 1 -JT I . . or.il Ciaf w 11 111! 11 LiiU U1UIUVI V a v. ' T, "r.l,,1l,,t,xl at llHe Vm?? If m V Sbi and that thV govern- child with the State t : H:ht it b - not choked with Uons to office, and mat mej the term, whether by giving bond for the costs or procuring an order dispensing with such security. An appeal will be dismissed on motion when, in the transcript sent up, there is no record of any trial, verdict or judgment; no errors as signed, or statement of the case for appeal; and no appeal oonu or or. which has only deepened and strengthened with time; is con finn ed by all that Guiteau has said and written. The murder of 1ho President was due to the system of spoils, which leads every light brained, morbid, desperate camp follower of a party to suppose that his"work,for the party entitles him to an office, and that he is wronged if he does not ret it. Guitcnu's first X he ollicers told him that his assail ant was iu jail, and that when he returned he could I fight it (out. Guiteau pointed to 'Officer Edeliu and. said: "I'll let Edelin d(i the fighting for me." 3Ir ltobihson dl not arrive in court until 10 o'clock. Then ho took a seat .with his brother, and talked, apparently, very earnestly. The 1 attorneys for the-prosecution arrived together at 10 o'clock. j ! THE PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. Judcre Cox. having stni throuirh the crowd his ,seat, the court was called to onler at 10:07 o'clock. Mr.lKob inson immediately ; rose, with a newspaper in his hand, to address the court, but at the suggest jou of Mr. Corkhili refrained from speak ing until after the prisoner should come m. iu jury run ujicu INSON. , who was standing by his wife, started to speak. Gm- teau interrupted him, ahd said, referring to Ir. liobinson's speech: "An able speech. I would agree with it entirely if he had made it Monday." ( ' ' j ! Mr. Scoville started to speak, bnt wa again intermpted byjthe j.ris oner, who said: "I 8yui)atjiize with Mri IJobinson, and not with you in thU matter jof malpnictce. ' He has got the True idea of itf' referred i at :h had obstructed the defence j in getting Guiteau here spoke from hikseat, WWSS. ?ll0:irell. id said: I ; , i : ?. T M f0.1 ouIn;v,4t- Y0lTl !?H MI was not aware that' I w.is ex- M'' rhey s)l2nli 3ia l,at 'A ' posrjonenieni oi; mq please-op mis (To! Mr. Scoville. who whispered acefAnit. He woidde tertt pc4 to liim to stlind up : "I will not suiy.tious it he t hough W he cplild Cfaii,i n. t ,,nfTof,M I carry, throurh the case with the OldtlVA -A. CA AAA ASWAV fill CA VA A VJm i AAV I IT . .15 1 1 . ot-U imt n.4,- ,r.ii- same ability that the?; government V. . . . 114V 111V j Vlli . iJU AA 111UUII n 1 1 . r . .. ' " to speak.77) I"! do not care anything more in my address noon in the and; the public, and I presume that ntlomon engagel m thpseenj most of the Jurymen have heard it. tmi on the other hand, kerc e rUrann tn n.aio i s perienced criminal llawybrsi r IIo long as I appear in 'part las my own bedied.no firyors oniat I amount, counsel, the! best-way for nie to M Ranted it to ; be tee nthat there make corrections as the! case; pro- waU vast disjmntyf cfe hejre ceeas,justa:3l have done lljiring anhe wanted themphepumen) the last three orfourdays. Iineant P a little cousideme b) tjio kle- .i;a-A,s-a ,7ii- iU fence. It wasnot lbs 'fault that XmK7 U10WU1MJ3 1 A-VT J ', AAA A AAV I j: I r a t ! Ji' I misef uiars. s in i ne o lies tion iMtet itiie tins Was the thin . 1. A i . .-i .s 1 il .1 t :.J than was published s " UHUrr ' last Monday after- i'r i l ; ; , ft ''1' H Evening -Star. (That "f I r,,i1,cu, K?3 r"uFvrlfl I criminal anu civil itraciicei ino Robi devotion to the case. case. I only want to get At the facts. If spniebody says that I owe) him $2, and it is hot true, I will; deny it ;4n the spot simultane ously with he false charge,! and it f-niirsft in go on me stand at me proper N "i ' -:"r 'rX Y: ind cross-1 "" "r. iv'" therie was not' coiniten1 for the defense In soifie pa however, ho, asked ilf enh profecutioii. That was th lerelv of fact. Jle did c: errrAtl a. t ii .1 .. eil in i'onrt on tho iiioniinsr of . the eTainiiied. IMv idea is. however. OI mc'3:. oeiorc- intip mey factj would be presented fecfire th p r;iho amiy would SE3tABKS OP MR;COVILLK. Mr. Scoville said he honored Mr. that as the c$ise proceeds, obiusbn for his self-sacrifice and I will go onfthe stand at i He hapiien- itime, and be examined and; cross- f 1VA. AO A. . X. A -iUlO O CA A IAA AA A IV am 11V AVI i a 1 1 N A. 4 ' . , I i a merit is made; and that disposes of ejury fairly considered thefac it iiistead of waiting a number of "e Fkc" VT,V?"1: ;n n. motfo. jo aima I Heiwas also comlorfed bv tlie laCt an.1! misunderstood. A trreat ? deal the court would; prftteet hlM V . ! .. i . . A i . . i . . . . , -i .; i tiiwi on nnnrnirn!! iii avu 1 1 n uu i h l t i soeona siooiiearion ior exiciision oi i rn enrrecE a niissmremciiE wniio it i ...1,.P,,..., r----j -,r. iUlll ii-ncucu f, . , . I . .17 . 1" .7 I . i nrnfcw.nt mi -.fin l nnt tune, When Mr, liobinsouhad made the! application without consulting liini (Mr. Scoville). He (Mr. Sco ville) had meanwhile summoned witnesses to! appear here at the date fixed by the court; he had also of the badjfeeling in this matter been consulting with Mr. jTriide, of hasjeome from enforced silence, or Chicago. Alter the motion was calhHl, occuiiying two or hree made he hadigone to the court pn .. .. ti !.,,.,. r.f in ll.n vately and told him how he was as Uobin- 'I in mrrmon linr. in I IH 11 ur:'" -iJ" lw Uitilated. Afterwards Mr, , iv. il,TO. sou came m court, without a word excuseu iiuni m-.i fuuua. ,v,i" i , , ' in sr. Guiteau was brou few minutes later, am and his appearance createtl a sensation in the court. When his handcuffs were removed he arranged feome laiers on his desk before him prepared for a long day. ri? irnniXSON ASKED TO BE DIS CHARGED FROM I TUE -CASE. Mr. Kobinson, rising, said that i nn :irl iclo in a Sunday paper made it necessary for him t make a brief statement, wh me -u ui r-. , the courts at tho requestor Ir. Rj.nvill. nssifrned him to the de fence of the prisoner. ; He fe resiM)iisibili he advised ndav morn- suu li!"H! 111 vuuil ""uuu wi juht liu a spoken to him (Mr. Scoville), made 1 "as usual application fr additional counsel and submitted an affidavit without letting him see it. He did hot think that was professional. I l fertniiiU Kliouted linnrofes- siona i Mr " Guiteau from his seat. Scoville said he thought, fronjt the suppression of my papers. I think thUt the tmc way is :tp in terject statements as the case j pro ceeds. I. fiave no f set', speech .to make; I am much obliged to your honor and my counsel for the cour tesy1 of thef invitation." j 1 1 3IC. SCOVltLE FOE THE DEFENCE. Mr. Scovilje then, at 11 o'clock, be- I . . i . i . . . i i . : . sum to address me jury. uer rev ecu be difficult for the jurymen to dt vest themselves of all feeling; they i ' V, X : I ' in 'natters bf lawJ lie was certain w T-tF . i 5 , Uhb with the array )f faejtstch bo prouueeit oeiore wieni, iHeiaiir cou sidjration of the jjugyyand the) jii teljjgence of the court, he would not'be entirely at disadvantage: Tlie court here adjourn' -d; j j J-j-Liglit-colored ijlsterf oi iuJvy cloth, trimmed with un(!yejd ieal skan, are very fashionable. ; j j : I I . . .1 I I I 11 U-Seal-Iirown Cloth, f ith Iphish tT the :amination of confajurt,aiowever,:afford toitcler add borders . i2.,i.,i..i. to,M i, a verdict i guilty simpiy uecause leather wors and was a tthe the first thing delay of two weeks, which met the; approval of discreet and jealous, but Mr. Seovill. Ibe court grautea one own counsel lie (.nr. week. A few days atterwards ne renewed the application; it was the first day of the star route l.i.niiiifr. Mr. Seovill heard What however, afterwards -that the mat ter had been properly arranged. Kcferring Hri HHss on Saturday, he .said he had made upjhis mind at once that that line of examination must be Stopped or hd TMr. Seovill would .mf. no counc-enoii xiu BiuiM.n.u i y iri.iiiri.tiii leebng; theonc fact tobeiascer goout ot the ca.se Heth mghtthe taifedKwal whether his man' was a dinerence aroe in u u i iuuu . . T . and temiKratuent or inmseii and WIr. Itobinsoii. ! Ir. Kobinsou was riewinclhe evidence ibr the pros- 4?tcb ia-tLe "WW a 1 if ion, h said he knef it ;would M elegant Jromenade .tijni(js. U-lirocadcd plusi leaves aseused fojr the Mr. trimming plainlf elvet i 1! n...i co,.. h. ir. n,M:iii!.nn(l he presumed concurred BUU Mat lui ia iud ottiui mA.. i ' . 1 ident was bestowing patronage un wisely. If Guiteau had known tliaj place did not dejend uiwn iH rsonal favor, he would not have fancied that he was entitled to a place, and that the President was doing mii- I' ',u L:uoXi"4 .;-.tnrn to that simplicity ing to fix the paternity , ; r in nn .naj 10 oTtniwr, it I , i,itn'nn I nntfltive father. u; . T ban esteclin due sea- that ; bents W L. leinii. Where the putative father is in - inai an in a proceed- chief and imieriling the party bv oity upon the givingplaces improperly. ItGui teau's crime was the act of a crazy man, V- Mld at :e .f t veryt articles intended for prepuied in first-class order, the right time. Take thin? raised on the f-::i.V;bt nut S4 much a a bean or 4 !'4 U ht for the want of care: ive i ven-domestic animal, from ciy chicken to tho noble beef- .1. t: dieted or false swearing on his own behalf in such proceedings, under a bill which describes the cause as and all he says is raving, it shows at least the fixed bent of his mind. If he be not crazy, it wa the deed'of a man made morbid and peopie. ij ir -K.Mi ly declare our. purpose to abid steadfast and resolute, andjritt good will and unselfish desire w ask Uie worACi- v. 7" 'i-ttiff n.l thi ahlJ. C. as calling or industry iu j . i - n . , - of the vUeiy said at Baffaloe, larks rev . . . . . i ... i :..fi ..i in A I- 4 spring: fitntiwi TwttrPPn th State as desperate by this evil system, in juauiu.vv. . I . . " oi 7. . de-1 WUlcn, as jjx. ouermuii inrw tffort to attain tb. i object. 1 T. DiViUtVA. effort to Jttain 1 - - evidence by the solic luUon and civil convulsion. Rctcluhon adapted by the gjj'g. iht m0tier of the I one of the blessings which with him. in it. Some lour days afterwards, when he (Mr. Jtpbin son) urged the court to decide the qnestiou, he was informed that 3Ir. Seovill had privately requested that the motion be not granted and it was denied. It seemed to him that when he put aside hia own engagements to . undertake this eleemosynary work, his wishes in reference to time, were entitled to consideration. He was led to the opinion that he ought to hae as sociate counsel beside Mr. Scqville. When he made application for ad ditional time againin conrt, hjj was opposed by Mr. Scoville!. Speaking of the scene in court on tne nrst President had suflered. FactSrl ScoviHe saidiwere stubborn things, and had no connection with rational man at the time. The jury was not srorn to take any respou- andf arabes aielto bel libsli dressp. j q -Ll' TniuuitA rril.ra w vtii de cnampacme) natini e eml with silver blossoms an aiid combined wit?M paid r velvet. 1' i 1 U-Kvery cirl should learn - . , A..fc - - . S te dresses, I'l.nf l.io siopnyoi result oi meir craici n v y v ,j i-iuS thejy wereo consider merely the a f JjN ff t I?i eviSle:ice;fthey found the facts and of debcate flavor. . OWll COUUSeiJ liv l.ui. owuut .r, 4ai.. was almost eritirely difiere at. Their nWe ; f t iey iissoeiation was a very unhappy hlTLtHP" .,!,1 11, iiil.l nnt ript nlonfr wouiu nuiuiauj dfies bf Been on 3 thait. miiids in siich a condition that they could judgjb of this case just as of ani otheri case that might bo brocugbt Mfore a jury; their conduct together. Mil. KDBIXSON OUT OF TBE CASE. ! AVhen 3l4 Scanlle stopped, iliiibni t'ox said: "The thanks of - W - - .. I I 1 e- - ' the court are 'due to Mr. aiobinsou shquld be tlie same as it tliey were f..ri ..mmiltiiM. in jieerintinfr the to trv the Iriirht of proi)erty iu a nciifrniiwllt O f tho court.7' I le com- horke. H( referred to the fact th ..UiifniU,.,! lui fi.lf.litV nnii zeal. I several of the iurymen had I .1 1111 V AAA " ... . ... - . stances, to grant Mr. Jioomsou reiuest and give him a most hon oralie discharge. 5 Mr. Scoville said he wanted to notify the coiirt that he stll exject ed to have additional counsel, j The prisoner broke in (here, and said understand Judge Ma gruder is anxious to assist, in" this defence, and I had sent him public line nbroid- lbaves, ipirone to cook inealy i prisoner was guilty,they u.t(. Tvisnrer IWorth rdports ihangJiim. The law did Ai,iif ..or as.(MM.0(ft of Jld Korth He hsked them to gef their 1 jiit-olina. Ixinds have lieU funded ' intb new 4 percentundrliecom prmise act of Match, IjSfO.j. The tiiiie within which' tlie adt bprats is jlrawing toa elo.ie, anjl jail oper ations of exchange ill cease Jaiiu arf 1st next..; Theire about 4v i 000,0() of the old.rfibt sfiilli dnpre- seoteu, uoiuers m?pa u uueu If e- iiever felt constrained, under the circum- before sensed, ona jury, and on mat thimselves of the af t. 'a i oToiinii excuseu ins- oroiuiu ui i a ' " I f) i A S ! J 1 explanation. ; There would, he said. The r-ostmaster-iencral has be considerable evidence as to the cided that'upon allapeH selit i'asv mental condition of the prisoner, merchandise there tiay l)i printed which would appear contradictory, matter not havingrtlie character; of It was the iirovince of the jurymen an! actual or personal ch esporid.-! t :. , IT -1 . T i . J I i -Al ',. A ill. .lf..t 1 J.l. i-! to waten tnese witnesses, anu re-1 enceanumai wiiusisuuiueriaiaiiuise I . ... i Jl . 1 L . I1. ..1! ... ,ll..LL .1 member wiiat mey saw; ue nau no ani mercuauuise oiouier niai,eriait oustion that they would easily gnch printed matter may M enclosed U . .. . AA . . - ' - I i j(i arrive at tne truin oi cenam com-1 oriappenucu. IK 'i k- i t in a constantly thriving Rational Grange. 1 1 1 -is ..'' .I