National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

Mddeiown Comm Hospital for the Insane and a
member Of the Psychological Society, was the
next witness. In his opinion the prisoner was
Amer the recess, which was taken at this point.
the cross examination was conducted by Mr..
Reed
Guiteau broke in with the remak that, though
socially'the experts might be very fine men, he
would not give cent bushel for their opinions;
. The Court commanded him TO keep silent, and
Mr. Porter reminded him that the suggestion TO
have him placed in the dock was in allegiance.
"a Good Fellow"
=, The next witness was Or. orpheus Evarts, of
college Hill, Ohio, medical superintendent Of
private hospital for the insane. lie said that III
man should, after committing an act, express re-
morse for It, that would indicate that he was capa
Bile Of reasoning, Of reviewing 1t and passing
upon It.
Guiteau-It would indicate that he was good
From his examination and observation Of the
prisoner the witness had formed the clear opinion
thAt nc was sane on July 2,
Guiteau-It is the universal opinion of the en-
TIRE American press that the act was The act OF
mailman. They could not conceive that man in
ms right mind could do that thing. These experts
have seen me since then, and because | am sane
now they think was sane then
MI. scoville stated that on account OF sickness
IN the iamily II was necessary for Mrs Scovtle to
return home, aud with the consent of the prosecu-
ton that lady was called to the stand.
Mr. Scovllle desired to prove that the insanity OF
Mrs. William s. Maynard was concealed from her
children, one Of whom Mrs. WILSON, testified that
she had never heard Of her mothers insanity
to this fact, and the objection was sustained.
Mr.. scovile then put in evidence letter written
BY L, W. Guiteau in 1915, IN which he states his
read by Mr.. Scovile on the night Of his lecture.
Happy Christmas.
The court at 245 adjourned until Tuesday. As
the handouts were being placed upon the prisoner
he broke out with ITO morrow Is Christmas |
wish the court, the jury, and the American people
aud everybody else happy Christmas. / am
happy"
e--
In rcplyto certain questions by our representa-
tive, IT, H. Loweree, esq, cashier of the Clncir-
| Ing from severe attack of rheumatism in my
right foot II was in terrible condition the pain
| was almost intolerable; our family physician
| waited on me without success sent for another
well known NJ. d., but even the twain could do
nothing for me; could not get down hero TO the
Office TO attend TO my duties; In fact, could not
suffering began to grow desperate. My friend
(whom of course you know, for he Is known by
| everybody MIR. Stacey Hill, of the Mount Auburn
Inclined Plane Railroad Co, called to see me he
mended the remedy to me In glowing terms. l
laughed ~ the idea Of usinga proprietary medicine,
| ana yet the party recommending IL (Mr Stacey
Hill, remember, being man Of sound Judgment,
| set me to thinking the matter over. The next day,
when the physicians called ! dismissed them, and
| said to myself that / would let nature take Its
course. That resolution lasted Just a day. on the
following morning In 1T of desperation, sent a
servant for n bottle of st. jacobs OIL. l applied
| that wonderful remedy, and 1t penetrated me so
that l thought my foot was about TO fall of,
but 1t did not in fact II did Just the opposite. The
| next morning the pain had entirely left my foot
| the swelling was reduced, and really the appear
| nnce was so different altogether from the day be-
fore that II actually surprised me. lapplied more
Of the 81. Jacobs oil, and that afternoon walked
down here to the office, and was able TO attend Il
my duties and get around MS well rs any one Lei
me say for st. Jacobs Oil that beats railroad time
and is always sure to VIM Cincinnati Enquirer.
| A smooth Cmouicxion