The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "A, 1881.
eUfrEAr AGAIN

Managed to get on his feet just as scoville sat down and exclaimed with a motion of his clenched fist; T indorse every word of that and just as want 1t done he can get out of the case that is short.p
 Robinson rose to address the court.
 Chilean s4,efsistentlyl: 1 do not want to hear any more speeches ot Robinson. want him to get out of the case. ITO the deputy marshal who was pulling him back into his seat.] Let me alone, you have nothing to do with me here.
 Robinson said he intended no disrespect to Scoville, and continued. T know that what l have asked is indispensable l will give the can be assigned. am sure his assignment will strengthen the defence, especially where 1t most needs strengthening"
 The court: The trouble is that l have no as snrance that at the expiration of the time men toned this gentleman will go into the case.
 Robinson: give you my assurance that ii ordered by the court he will feel obligation to accept the assignment.
 GrrTEAU HERE MADE ANOTHER EFFORT To get to his feet. but was restrained by two deputy marshals, against whose interference he
 The court: There is this much to be said about this applications the time first fixed for the trial was week sooner tban the time asked by sco case he was not granted, by a week, the exten- sion of time he asked, so that the present appli- cation is not for any longer time than was origi- naly asked by Robinson. l feel very much em- barrassed It is important that this trial should proceed without delay, and intend it shall pro ceed without unnecessary delay. l intend also that this prisoner shall have fair trial, and that the reproof shall not rest upon the court that the prisoner was sent to the gal1ows without a fair trial in order to
 APPEAsE PUBLIC INDIGNATION. My inclination is to allow a weeks time to Robinson, which is the time or ginally asked by him I shall assign counsel of whom he has spoken to assist him, leaving that counsel to make his arrangement to come into the case tlf he cannot do so sooner) in two weeks time. do not think I should give any more indulgence than tsis, and l find embarrassment in giving that much.
 shals and getting to his feet: l do not want Robinson to act as my counsel.
 Scoville rose and attempted to speak, but Guiteau persisted in addressing the court and said: "l want to say emphatically that Robin son came into the case without my consent. l know nothing about him and do not like the way he talks. l ask him peremptor1ly pro nouncipg this word premptorily) to retire l ex- pect in some time to have money to employ any counsel that please. l am
 NOT BEGGAR NOR A PAUPRR.'
 Guiteau being made resume his seat, Seoyille then again explained his position in the case, and added: Gen. Butler is the choice of the prison CTS relatives and of the prisoner himself If the matter is to be continued let 1t be continued long enough so we can get such counsel as we want and we will be prepared with counsel who will be fit to cope with the eminent counsel on the other side. We do not want the court to assign counsel. We will employ counsel ourselves the case be continued"
 scoville insisted he would not go into the case further until he knew the name of the additional counsel
 The court: No counsel can come into the case without your consent
 scoville (resgnedly) Very well.
 Guiteau (again up): I say the same (To the deputy marsbals, who were pulling him back: Can you not mind your own business; I am in the presence of the court.
 The district attorney: Then understand it to be the decision of you honor that the trial shall now proceed.
 The court: Yes, let the trial proceed and when the testimony for the prosecution is in I shall endeayor to give counsel for the defence time to prepare their proofs.