, 1881-12-10

lC. It N II Shame these men. Curklli1! and
'ortcr. should st0bber over my character.
they l,nyo been digging up my professional
.ecort, and they have not fOnnti anything
,galnst ,ne yet, and they cart. was
straight I'll the law business, and want tic
people 10 understand 1t. Tie only
Thing against mo Is that l owe some board
BILLS. and that committed adultery In order |
10 yet rid Of my wife.
The Court {sterniyl-That will do. l.
The 1'risonpr-I have got through now. |
|1ayo n,atlo my final speech OH tIls matter.
1t IL atlIsgrace for Corkhilf to bring In this
evidence.
Tile prisoner, willie he was delivering this
TRADE, WAS apparently undcr the control Of
n violent passion. Ills conduct toward his
sister was such that Scoyttle wus obliged to
make her change seats with him. fti order
thut l1e might be as close rs possible to the
prisoner atll Try TO reprcss Ills violence.
i. CHoss-ExAM1NAr1oS.
Q.-1td yuu ever have any conversation
with tho prisoner on tile subject Of religion?
A.-No.
'N0!" echoed the prisoner, c0ntemptu-
o.lsly. '"liH Is Jow, md o l!rty one at
that.''
The witness sati he was not subpnnaed,
and tint iIa ca,ile on q telegram from Col.
CorkhtlI, III. having written Judge Porter
"o1as ,,, "las ale hmu": ,,y,. IT,, o, r-,,. Indian
Porter?
'rhe witness-Uecausc Thought It was
public duty Ull tho Dart Ut any 0sle. when lle
knew anything about tho case, to divulga IT.
[Apptausc.
Tile prisoner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES don't
know anything about It, you miserable Jew.
4-a"'s S"a onp' ~ ,t,t" ssa.a ~ s"Tn, ,nt
tt's "'aa "@s"t " w ,"o ~ A., r,s,'s., ~
llIal1Klterl came Ilela lof Ills pulpose VI
having Justice done him.
SENATOR nARf.lsoS'
Tho next witness was Be!l1ah'ln HafEl-
sou, Uiliteu States oenator from lhtttana'
1le testified that ho Had met tile prisoner q
lew HERE'S III Masn'neoh 4nss sptxhs, ,,nn1. aun.o
tilne ntter tho lfangntaton ol iles'uent M
Gar1lelI the prisoner cal!eo 10 see !''"l ~ ulc
ttggs Louise anu SEM nun se3etai c9ples VI
his sI~ecI'' "t'artleld vs. 1lancoek. hesaw
him several times III inc olace OF ieau"s,
rou'i of the K!gRs 1loass III tle cou1so -.
weeks, and had several ,prlel conversations
with him. The prisoner applied to tao VIZ
ness for some ussistanco III co'a'lectlon wl'n
Ills application fur otllce. Witness respohueu
TINT f'e was nlready oVcrloaaea Wllh s'"''lal
MT tn,crfaro IN iia haho1f, In srycral other
co,,vor.ot,ona tho nriaoner snoka about tie
daot1f,ck IN the sct,nto. and sat,l Ills name
mi INK vat haon se,,t tn. tl,o Senate. hut he
thou,,ht If wouil ha m soon u the deadlock
,v,s hrots, W,tneas snw nothing In tho
nrisoncr,s cont,uct or conversation that raised
T., III. hind ouv n,,rstton of thu mans sanity.
rho nrisnnnr--You nre n good fellow, Sel1-
otor + rc,u,uhcr WI, verv we'll, Our con-
varaot,ora warn f,rnera,lv social.
w,,.r wIy, oF A Il1nuE IS THIS JUDGE
cox?
D. Mclean Shaw testified that Guiteau told
| him ltc was bound to have notoriety so,liu
wny or other. Ila might kilt some biz man
and initiate Wilkes Booth.
At this tho prisoner became very violent
an} abusive,
Ths prisoner sloutetl-" That is 4 1ie.'
The witness continued; And get hanged
| for u.n
| swell" said he, "That is an after-con,
| stdernt.on." / did not carry that conyersa
tIou my further. go
The prisoner--I havo not known anything
about thls man Shaw for eight years; hui
4