Decatur Daily Review, The (Newspaper) - January 23, 1882, Decatur, Illinois THE MORNING REVIEW VOL IV ILL MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 23 1882 NO 122 I MEAN JUST WHAT I SELLING GOODS AT COST BELOW COST AND REGARDLESS OF COST seems to be the order of the day at this time of the year with a great many com- of THE BOSS If you ask them Why so much liberality they will answer To make room for our new spring and if you take a glance at their assortment you will not only find an old stock worth 50 cents on the dollar but plenty of room to place an entire new stock To offset all these silly advertisements which generally speaking the public understand what they mean THE BOSS Will not only duplicate any article bought at any place where they claim to sell at cost and below but instead of shopworn goods will furnish you stylish well-made clothing at lower rates than any of those who claim to sell at cost Our stock is continually being re- plenished with everything desirable and fashionable in our line AND SEE US B STINE THE BOSS CLOTHIER THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH The Effect a Sad Disappoint ment to His Counsel He Says His Body May be Buried But His Soul Wili Go ing On- The Proceedings Varied by the ing of a Popular Ballad OPERA HOUSE I ONE ONLY TUESDAY JANUARY 24 Elliott Barnes Greatest American Play FARMER'S A most perfect representation ai played 100 in New York The less Dramatic Company led the brilliant society Artist Adelaide Cherie Acknowledge by the entire world as the HANDSOMEST WOMAN OB the STAGE Surrounded by a specially selected Cait including the well-known Artists BERTHA WELBY ELLIOTT BARNES ERROLL and LITTLE MAMIE The best child actress In the world and A COMPLETE ARTISTIC ORGANIZATION Papular prices 50 and 75 scats on sale at Curtis Re without extra charge In white and scarlet several differ ent grades and embracing the best in the market AT ABOUT COST CHEAP STORE 10 JAN 25 8th Year and Farewell E E Rice's justly celebrated Opera Bouffe Company and Stanley's ganza Combination consolidated First time in of the Great English Musical Burlesque Interpreted by the largest most complete and refined organizations In existence RICHARDSON 3 3 JOE W HARRIS BURKE THE EDUCATED DONKEY Sparkling Surprising Scenery Wonderful Specialties Complete and Efficient Chorus Scale oF prices 35 50 and 75 cents seats at without extra charge ERNEST STANLEY Manager Oar Cloaks KM Are the beet in Onr ment the most complete and our PRICES THE LOWEST See CHEAP STOKE The Triul WASHINGTON Jan was an extraordinary spectacle at the Guiteau trial yesterday The dent's murderer who for two months has sat at the counsel table or in the dock making himself the central figure in a great state trial himself formed the crisis of the trial by his speech to the jury It was raining in torrents and it had been for hours yet long before 9 o'clock in the ing the court convenes at were being hurriedly driven to the city hall and as soon after 9 o'clock as the marshal would open the private door the hundreds of sons who were favored with passes to the private entrance pressed into the narrow corridor through the narrow doorway and into the restricted its of the which was dark and damp musty with ago and foul with two months trial When the regular hour for the at- to arrive came they found themselves more cribbed cabined and confined than usual It is the worst mob said Deputy Marshal Williams who through the seventy days of the trial has preserved his courtesy and temper under circum- stances of the most aggravating acter It was so dark in the that it was impossible to see one's notes at the newspaper table while the official stenographers were com- to send out for lamps In the criminal a government building at the national capital there is not a single gas jet came in so quickly that he was hardly seen until he began to speak He was dressed neatly and had a standing collar was clean-shaven and wore the coat he had when Jones shot at him a circumstance which he twice related to the jury in each instance pointing to the hole as a proof of his dec that the Lord was ing care good of him The policemen and bailiff who formed his guard after removing the cuffs stood in a semi-circle by his side and watched him to the end No matter how much others laughed at the speaker's grotesqueness they stood stern and immovable for two hours and a half save that sometimes when the laughter in the audience was loudest their countenances were the most severe They have been his guards for many weeks they know his manner and they have little patience with him Guiteau hardly stood long enough to tell the ence that he was not afraid of being shot at and that he could speak better sitting down Then he sat in his chair and read from a copy of a newspaper which had ted his entire speech last Monday For the most part his reading was very dry and prosy At times there was a great attempt at rhetorical effect and twice his voice was choked with real or simulated when he spoke of Mrs Garfield the second time when he had repeated three times for emphasis a scriptural quotation in a connection which the preacher would pronounce mous He held the newspaper in his left hand leaning sideways that the light might fall upon it and using the index finger of the right hand either to trace the line of the text in the close type or to render sentences emphatic to the jury from whom his head was hid most of the time by the outspread paper In the most natural manner imaginable Guiteau explained again that the reason he did not take Garfield away two weeks before was because he had no authority to remove Mrs Garfield When the time did come he said in an airy tone I removed him gently and gracefully The jury may put my body in the ground but my Houl will go marching on The put John Brown's body in the ground but his soul goes marching on Here he chanted most one stanza of John Brown's closing with Glory glory twice repeated At one time pausing he leaned wards the jury and with his head and hands said with a an attempt at great solemnity of ut I tell you gentlemen of the jury as sore as there is a God in heaven if you harm a hair of my head this nation will go down in blood You can put my body in the grave but there will be a day of reckoning The speech was the same that has been except that ly he would drop the paper and in- a few sentences Upon ing the reading it would generally be found that the interjected ces occurred further on showing that his mind had wandered his test and that he knew many tions of his speech by heart His counsel said afterwards that Guiteau had worked upon the speech for six months and there is not much doubt that weak as his mind is claimed to be he could have recited the greater portion of it from memory There are of course great ences of opinion as the of speech upon Jio jury It was evident from a statement made by one of his counsel that the defense would have been better pleased if ho had attempted to address the jury from notes and not have read this printed speech for the reason as one of his lawyers afterwards said he could have addressed the jury but a short time in a coherent way they thought while the reading of the speech gave appearance of continuity to his argument In other words counsel seem to think that his speech was less like that of a man without reason than they could have hoped Judge Porter was not able to speak yesterday but will close for the on Monday The Attack on the WASHINGTON Jan 22 Charles H Reed Scoville's associate counsel the with the Your associate made a miss of it that reference to Arthur EXT FOR At a lato meeting held in Indiana addressed by HOD T M Healy in behalf of Ireland Hon B W introduced the iu the following eloquent LADIES i gratefully appreciate the compliment in being called to dis- charge tho pleasant duties of this hour I am not unconscious of tho embarrassment it imposes No peo pie on earth aio more sensitive than tho Irish people It in a very huppy thing to speak well before such an audience It is deplorable not to do BO Of one tiring I know all may be a warm and secure place in your hearts as we mingle our sympathy with yours as your mother country now watching with weary eyes every movement of her exiled sons in this day of her Scarred with the cruelties of untold calamities and hoary with griefs of centuries she is as sweet aud dear and beautiful in every loyal Irish heart to-day as she was in the inspired soul of the herd boy on the hillsides of Antrim when more than 14 centuries ago he raised the banner of truth and its blessed folds to the of civilization forever I need not ad- dress your prejudices or appeal to the events of the past to arouse your love country As in your eyes the star is beautiful tho sun resplendent the majestic your native island in the defense of Guiteau was this home will forever seem like an morning accosted in the corridor of a rival in nature's realms The ripple of the friendly sea rollicking over its green shores will linger m memory like the pretty dimples on the laughing face of beauty Your rivers and lakes have stirred the harp of the loftiest genius Your chancel and your forum rung with the voice of tho most inspired eloquence Your hills and valleys have been drenched with the precious blood of sacrifice Has all this been in vain Ah no men of Ireland it cannot be so The con- uses m Conkling and Grant Yes he answered I have hardly slept all night thinking over and regretting it I had noi the remotest idea that he contemplated doing such a thing will not help his said tho reporter Certainly responded Mr Reed I can not unite with him in thai course and must condemn it and I want the public to know that I do Do you see what a wide door he opens for Porter when he conies to reply Why he will say if this statement is true and this man knew it and conferred with them then he was sane He has furnished tho other side with a most powerful lever and placed it in the uf a man who will use it to the fullest extent There is considerable talk and very serious comment upon his said the reporter I suppose Mr Reed ed I am sorry that he took it aod wish that he had not I can not in- dorse anything like that cometh 80 The graves of and His Capers KANSAS CITY Mo Jan is asserted here by a gentleman who pretends to understand what he is talking about that Jno T Crisp is going into the Mahone business in Missouri and hopes to disrupt the Democratic party and turn the state over to the Republicans The man referred to above John T Crisp sees that he has no political future m the Democratic party He would trade all of his chances of heaven if he has any for a single term in congress He is determined to go to congress He is not lar how he gets there either If he makes that point he will die happy He is ready to support tho old Hag and appropriations If ever he gets to Washington with M C affixed to his name I tell you he will be the darling of tho lobby A committee of democrats has been appointed to wait on the Times for the purpose of ascertaining if that paper will con- to advocate the claims of Crisp in this congressional district cemetery will be opened The seals of O'Connell's sarcophagus will be broken The despotic sentry of the unlettered tomb will unfetter the great spirit it can hold no longer Your tender devoted heroic mother this hour clasps you all to hor great heart and says to you fear not be is Jual geon shadows will not always chill tho spirit of liberty in Ireland Tho four hundred brave men who now wear tho chains of cruel power in English bastiles rather than der their manhood to the lords and their families to the fierce tooth of famine will emerge at labt behind the flaming sword of triumph The clouds are gathering and the distant thunder of revolution is already rumbling m the east Its advancing march is slow but its mailed columns are stern and mighty Habeas pus cost a thousand years of conflict SUSAN B ANTHONY in a jealous mood because no one would crack for her In the sweet balmy delicious happiness of love's first young dream a youth will not only insist on cracking walnuts for his girl but in picking out tho goodies as well Two years after marriage he will not even let her have the until he is through Girls get married OVERCOATS f Men's Overcoats MEN'S AND BOY'S UNDERWEAR KNIT JACKETS WOOLEN SCARFS CAPS AND HEAVY Reduced 20 Per Cent FROM OUR FORMER We have a well selected to make room for our Stock and muft sell Spring Goods WE WILL GIVE GREAT BARGAINS Until March 2d when our Grand Prize Draw ing takes place J E EACE CO A FEW days ago up in Kane where only Jim Herrington and a few other democrats reside the great mass of the people being cans a colored man named Nelson got work among some whito men It was to help build a bridge After working a few hours the white men refused to work and attempted to drive him off by assaulting him They declared they would not work with a nigger It will be borne in mind that this little striking in- did not happen m the south but in the republican county of Kane in the great republican state of Illinois And yet we have not heard any clamor from the lican press upon this gross outrage upon one of the free citizens of the state If this had happened in the south all the changes would have been rung upon it by this same press the use to talk But now that we have the matter we would like to hear a good old fashioned shriek of nation from the over this outrage and oceans of blood Nearly two hundred of wrongs cruelty and injustice preceded the surrender of England's sword by Cornwallis to Washington and the Continental army As the Christ spoke and the dead came forth from the sepulchre and the voice of justice will be heard again and Michael Davitt Charles Stewart Parnell and John Dillon emerge from England's prison walls and with tho chisel of inspired ny inscribe the prophetic epitaph upon tho untouched marble slab of Robert Emmet the gallant Irish boy and martyr to Irish liberty geon walls cannot stand in the pres ence of millions of brave people maddened with want and lasned by the delirium of a thousand memories of oppression England dares not shed one drop of blood of the men whose only crime has been the attempt to wretched mothers and wondering children from the wolf of starvation The stones of every prison wall she can build for a years will cry out in mutiny against it Gladstone may heat his hellish seven times hotter than it is won't to be but Davitt Parnell and Dillon like tho Hebrew princes will come forth at last without the smell of fire upon their garments But ladies and tlemen I will not try your patience further It gives me great pleasure to welcome to our midst and to pre- sent to you a distinguished man fresh from the scenes which now make Ireland the central attraction of the civilized gentleman P WILL INTO HIS LARGE AND Ql 53 Opera Block North Water Street Now Music Store ffl q 3 u a a o o fc 25 is K G Wholesale or by mail to Temporary Post Office Block next to Corner ol Main HAINES fe I know already in possession of your warm hearts He comes from the republic beyond tho sea I to you the Hon 1 M Healy whc will both please and instruct you An Imitator NEWARK N J Jan ih trial of James B Graves for the mur der of Edward P Soden Graves tes tilled he was born in England 1819 On the evening of the shoo ng he went into his room and got lis pistol and went out to intercept Soden and shoot him Ho was act ng under an irresistable impulse was downcast thinking about his trouble and grievances did not know then whether it was right wrong lost all control of himself Dr Win testified that he had examined Graves and found him of sound mind did not in the insanity that comes when TOW put your finger on tho trigger and goes again yon killed victim IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD And has received more from leading as being first doss than all other Piano Fortes combined In all my experience J have yet to find EMMA A J -t The tone of the Haines Upright if simply CAMPANINI Haines makes the Upright Piano In every respect the Haines Piano answers tho of the most THE WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN Beats them all Special bargains be offered on my entire stock daring the holiday season I guarantee prices against any eastern 01 western V i j houses C B
