, 1881-11-27
-:
He Continues to Make Use
of His Extraordinary
Privileges.
A Public Statement in Re-
gard to Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Assassin Always Considered
the Plymouth Preacher
"Cranked Socially.''
aaying Mentioned Mrs. Tilton,
Guiteau Again Feels Re-
venged, and Subsidies.
Lengthy Examinations Of Senator Logan
and Hrs. Scayille, the Sister Of
the Prisoner.
toaan Believed the "Theo'ogian and
Politician" Crazy, and Said So
Last March.
i. DaTidse 4 ftSmarty.'' Who Is Respon.
sible for Many OF the Unseem1y
Incidents.
The Unfortunate Judge Feels Himself
Growing as Unpopular as
Guiteau.
Lengthy Examinations Of Senator Logan
and Hrs. Scayille, the Sister Of
the Prisoner.
toaan Believed the "1heo'ogian and
Politician" Crazy, and Said So
Last March.
Dayidse 4 "Smarty,'' Who Is Respon-
sible for Many OK the Unseem1y
Incidents.
The Unfortunate Judge Feels Himself
Growing as Unpopular as
Guiteau.
SCENES IN COURT.

SCENES IN COURT. i
pAvIUGE 4 SMAETY.
Special Dispatch to 1h- Cn..coo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, b. C., Nov. :.-uun-au was
more quiet today, and tho proceedings were
more orderly. AS usual, the courtroom was
thronced by ladits, and, it being clear uay, the
open spaces about the city-hai which give q
chnnce to catch a glimpse Of the prisoner were
frcuuen1ed by patient crowds. Judge Cox Is not
1nseusible to the criticism his moderation to-
wards the prisoner has excited He said today.
erimly, that he thought he was getting 10 bo
about us unpopular US Guiteau. The fact is, he
Is not responsible for much Of the disorder.
Very often it is the prosecution which calls
1t forth. Mr.. Davidge holds his Wit
in high esteem, and is fond OF exhb-
iting it, Scarcely an Important witness
for the defense has appeared whom he has not
striren to disc.edit through irony and ridicule.
His efforts amuse the audience more, perhaps,
than they influence the jury Here arc
TWO SAMPLE D1ALoGs
from toiar's proceedings He is cross-e1amtn-
ing cooreu witness who was himself persist
ens applicant ut the White House tor Office. and
Is such saw Guiteau there frequently, and came
to regard him US crazy:
Dayidge-you and he belonged to the same
erowd. then?
The witness-No, sir: / think he belonged to
the crazy crowd.
Da1idge-Aud do you know what crowd he
md the others may have thought you belonged
to: [Laugh1er-l
Davdge- say you live on Nichols avenue
Where is thlt?
The sitness-Detween here md the Insane
Asylum.
Davidse-Pretty near the Insane Asylum, isn't
it: lLaughter.]
ANY ONE WHO HAS FREQUESTED COURT
ROOMS
during Important trials knows the sort of
laughter which follows badinage Of this descrip-
tion. There is movement in the audience.
rustic Of dresses buzz Of voices, and hero and
there more positive sounds OF mirth,
thsn the pounding Of nlAilets and sten-
torian calls for order from, the DaiIif{s.
The wit Is often very cheap, and The
laughter silly, and due moro to nervous tension
than to genuine amusement The very gravity
Of the trial and the intense interest felt in the
proceedings tend to excite a slight laughter
whenever the smallest occasion offers. such
demonstrations are but temporary and infre
quent7 however.
TIE PROCEEDINGS AS 4 WHOLE
are marked bg the utmost and often painful
seriousness OF attention. The salient features
toua, were 4sos1n -cfoss-e1asoananoa anu tne
aoas VI oena1or Logan anu N's- oeosate.
:. La "as " 'n'etcs' na'n's 1fo1h tne nsn,
saeo W LUG pccu.'as 1ei's'ous a1u soe''a1
e"ess VI ue oac'ua eolnnuhll'' eenasof
esn ee. soau,''s "'e Anote aote"os'ns 1tsa41
s..uoa,- ne nao niue 10 say eAcep' u1a. l',.
ue ~ iesata e"'teau rs l'11io ou'
aau 'ers onoesaraplc 1eAo~- ooafoef' out Inc
s"Atns o.a'"asl colett1an maze picturesque
"susc III Inc "ltness-oox-
Jlu6E toA
aas eoasu'eo WIN MS associates on tho ocncn
~ is'c1ence 10 the prisoner treatment In court.
:. aas' II u UNDERSTOOD, been decided among
meoa laat tne prisoner Should oc allowed no
kteases indulgence than man undoubtedly
os"e- II Ii doubtlul. however, whether tho trial