The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
Another, and the Second, Day Of the
Guiteau Trial Results in the Ne.
lection Of Nine Jurors.
A Negro Is Taken on the Jury After Sey.
eral Had Been Challenged.
Two Panels Exhausted.
The Prisoner Not so Nervous or Ex.
cited, and Evidently Getting
Over His Scare.
Statistics of the Cotton, Wheat and
Corn Crops Issned From
Washington.
The Pope and Congregation of Cardinals
Taking Council on the Irish Question.
Adyices Received From the Arctic
Relief Steamer Rodgers.
The Pope and Congregation of Cardinals
Taking Council on the Irish Question.
idyices Received From the Arctic
Relief Steamer Rodgers.
General Domestic and Foreign New.
Second Day of the Guiteau Trial.

u, ' 10Y " '"' ""''o"" ir'h'~
WASHINGTON, November l5-The pres
sure to obtain admission TO the court- roam
this morning WINS notohlv croo,or ~ !,
-, ,,...,Iso e'N"'0' '''"u
was Yesterday. After they had exercised
'he right oi seiec'ioh ana admitted two or
unee sVo'o vi Weh-uressed people, inclu-
dlng pennsylvania members of Congress
accompanied bv Indies the doors woro
thrown ono,, on1 ,,0na ',S "e'o
''V'' GA" ''ie'e was suuuch lhluN
oil representatives of the rougher element
The five Jurors who were selected and sworn
yesterday, were all in attendance
The Judge took his seat and the court was
formally opened a few minute, aflcr 10
o'clock, and Immediately nftcrwnrd the
counsel in the case and the brother and sis.
ter of the prisoner entered. After the LAPSE
of few minutes Guitcau was rushed into
the court room in custody of n half dozen
policemen and 1eputy marshal
The handouts were removed from his
wrists and he shook hands with his sister
and brother and took the seat reserved for
him between them and his counsel
Mr.. Scovillc then submitted an affidavit
and made application for AN order far an
auuitloIai huinber OF witnesses, which or
M
. V ''J'HT',,oi T, Wus Hluue oy the
oSufs, so,on, ,i,vm H.. 'ng additional panel
ias, iT seYeIi,y'uve o,o,,irs @ m VINO We're summoned
s.'s .,1, ,'o,,s m"S 'u''eui Inos' Oh the per-
'o1s G,,i,s.ti,, Vst,O''ul,,g ''' WIFI caiIeu'
'"'''''" '''u''''ps'oo
LESS NERVOUSNESS
and exctahility than he hod d;snlovod vos
terday, altliouIh in his whisnrrrJ conyer.
sation with his brother me WIS ouite dem.
onstrative and earnest in his manner
A colored barber named Howard wos the
first Juror to be called and exnmincd ns IN his
fitness to serve. Ills answers Slowed lin,
not to be disqualified from service bnt thc
defense challenged him peremptorilv he
ing the fourth peromptorv challenges The
next was n man named Jvnch vbo Id
decided opinion thai Guitsan onglt ,o % i've
hanged or burned. He was or conrse oy,
cused as was also the next named Boilrv
who declared his belief that Gnitcon wo .
crazy. The next was colored man re-
markable Tor frilled shirt bosom and dro.
matte manner. who rciatad ~
history of his nnst life sand ,hnr
was percmptoriiy CHALLENGED Inv thr
defense In fact IL Is understood tb,t
Guiteau is resolved
Won NV, r,on
| ,, ~ '"'A N''hoAs
o' w, Ju!y' my HcAl was an freshman,
named Nike Sheehan. will very pronounced
brogue, who had no opinion on The subject
81 uulteaus crime, except that the
man was out OF his head. He
WAS ~ sworn as the sixth juror.
Wm' Iablot, an IRON worker, answered all
the questions TO the satisfaction of the de-
i'nse' lie says he had never bothered his
head on the question OF Guiteau's guilt and
was challenged peremptorily by the prose
cutlon' several others III succession were
excused on their statement that they had
iirm ana decided opinions One of
.hem DelieVed that Guiteau ought TO
De hanged ana another would require
neulcai testimony to change his opinion .
a long'iaced, c,olored young man named
roster declared that he was perfectly free
from any prejudice IN the matter, but ad-
ml,ied thaI ne had mentioned the murder
oil ar uarheld TO several parties as quite a
serious excitement lie was challengcd.by
ne defense. Samuel r. Hobbs, a native of
Maryland, ana a pIasterer by trade, an
swered all the questions satisfactorily and
was sworn III as the seventh Juror.
q. ". Gales, young man, a native of