New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

siStance the prisoner had already written on rOugh
pieces of paper. Another IN reply to the CRITICISMS
of the press, he had in mind. He insisted that Ills
brother should that the appeal to the legal pro-
fesSOn, at least, was published. His brother ell
deav0red to induce him to abandon his purpose out
in vain Finally he seemed to acquiesce IN |ui'cau
determination. but while leaning over him, san 10
a policeman See that that statement does no' get
out" Guiteau heard him, and StraightwaY douV-
cred lecture to the effect that 1t was wrong
to deceive in the abstract, and foohsh
to attempt to deceive him in the concrete.
If his brother diSapprovcd of anything that he dld
or proposed to do he cOuld say but he hoprl 10
could not resort to deccptiOn. He wanted ms
brother to understand that he was his own counSii
that he knew what he about ana hau an u'S
legal rights at his tOngnes end He dld NOT propose
to be humbugged. His brother then promised TO
publish he appeal, if Mr.. Scovie would pun m IlS
app val upon il. The correspondents anu lPPoI
got hold of the appeal, however, ana before NJ
ScOville saw it il was the wires Oi course MT
Scovillc dIsapprovcd of it, and he was very, much
incenSed when he heard that the appeal bad gone
out. Guitcau, however, was for the tlme
happy and very much in love. with ms
brother. between whom and himself there mas
ALWAYS been strife. He jollcd with him and united
with him in making comments on the taleSmrn. ne
took decided interest in the latter ana was con
stant in suggestion o his counsel When there re-
mained he chosen but one juror he grew more eN-
cited and nervous than usual. lie seemed to reaIlZ'
how rapidly he was approaching the chd anu 'A
we want-time.' On the whole he approved o1 Inc
selection made. While he was not coaching ms
counsel or chatting with his brother he was reading
The TRIBUNE. He remained perfectly quiet
until Mr.. Scoville, after the recess
dscaimed all responsibility. for anything
Guitcau had given or might give GU.
for publication. He didn't ike this disclaimer
at all and said so, pounding on the table ID a
very emphatic manner. The Court adjourned alter
tina to give the jurors an opportunity % arrng" lot
a prntracted term of service. and Gutcdu was taken
up stairs after the adjournment and lodged IN the
small room in which ne was placed when ne was
brought up from the jail. He was handcuhed ana
guarded. HIS brother and sister went up 10
see him To them he complained OF the condnct "l
Mr.. Scoville. He wante! them TO undcrNtAnd Iaa'
he was conducting his own case so lar ne sdIIi
Il have made no mistakes. When | do you and
ScOvillc can step in. right IN issuing lhat APP
peal. il will be generously responded to-
The crowd i'm the COURTROOM tins morning was rs
orderly as could be desired. great deal ol interest
of course was manifested IN the assassin cspecaily
by the women. There was great deal oi ianShter
over the weak Jokes and quaint remarks OF couhNci
and taesmen. Outside, a large crowd JreIr9 ana
hootcd the assassin he was conducted, tIcmpilhG
TO and from the van. Tomorrow Colonel CoThhlli
is eXoected 10 open for the Government. lew VII
nesscs beginning with Secretary Blaine ana lr
Bliss, who were i'll attendance to-day, may be cX-
ahmed.