Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-19

IL was found at the autopsy that Z iNhris
| carr1ed TO the left side OF the spine mmetf-
| lie cause OF death was the burStiis e anellr-
| ism. The wound very grave. ne doctor
| considered IL mortal wound.
| THROUGH WITH DR.. BLISS
| The doctor was excused from the stand at I2
| minutes past 2
NOTION TO ADJOURN.
Mr. Corkhill said he had expected confidently TO
| close the case for the government this evening
| Mr.. Robinson informed him, however, that the
| medical gentleman who was to follow DIR. Bliss
would be subjected TO the same intermfnable ex-
animation. He proposed, therefore, that the court
should adjourn. 1.-THE question may be submitted
to the court Monday morning. he said sas TO the
| admisSfbility OF the evidence at ALL"
GUITEAU BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
Here Guteau broke out with some exclamation.
Mr.. Corkhill started again and was ag lin inter-
rupted.
| The court remarked ironically that the district
attorney could proceed when the proner would
| let him.
Guteau waved his hand courteously to the dis
sir"
Mr.: Corkhir said that the jury was confined at
court objected, they would be taken out for ride
Tomorrow. The court said it had no objection,
and Mi. Scoville stgnifed assent.
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY.
Guiteau here showed symptoms that he was
about to speak, but before he could say anything
the court, at 2:15, adjourneduntil Monday morning
GUTTEAU AGAIN HooTED At
The van arrived at the court house few min
| uteS after the court adjourned. and Guiteau was
soon hurried away, his departure being signalled
as usual by the boots of vast crowd OF people
gathered on the sidewalk.
GUITEAUs BROTHER ON THE sALTREATMENT THEORY.
eff my brother is sane" said Mr.. John w. Gui-
teau to STAR reporter, this afternoon, ''he ought
| TO be hanged
"What do you think OF the maltreatment theory,
n Nv brnf ic
| posed to it, We -are all opposed to it. Mr.
Sc0ville came very near declaring himself
this afternoon when Mr.. Robinson was talking.
Ny brother does not believe in anything fictitious
1t is right, however and il is due to the medical
profession that all the facts in the should be
known. NY brother doesn't always know Just
what he Is saying
THE CRANK WHO WANTED TO SHOOT GUITEAU.
| Bethafd. tie Crank who wanted n kill Guiteau
was in his cell yesterday after the Police Court
had sentenced him TO los days In the workhouse
| for drunkenness when STAR reporter called upon
him. Bethard said that Ii his friends would not
give bonds for him he would have TO give up the
idea OF killing Guiteau. He said he had the good
| fortune to secure the loan OF good six-shooter
yesterday morning, but took little too much
whisky before he got down 10 the court house. and
was locked up He remarked here that there are
| plenty OF good chances to shoot Guteau without
shooting anybody else when he is being taken to
! and from the van. and described how it could be
| done. He also said that there is half million i'm
1t for any man Who shoots Guiteau, and his state
| ohio will go that much. In answer TO a aues-
ton ne said that he was playing for this stake
him when he is hung" but he would rather have
been sent to jail than the workhouse, so that he
DISPOSITION OF TIE BAIIIFFs.
The immense rush for admission to the court
| room entails much labor on the marshal and dep
uty, and the ba1liffs and messengers as well as the
special bailiffs. The regular baiffs are detailed
as follows; Capt J. H. Tall in special charge OF
just behind him. Dr. " Dorsey in charge Of aSs
entrance to the marshal's Office; Mr. Searles with
two specials in charge OF the jury; Fred. Douglass
j.. IN the witness room; Mr.. Carlin Especially at
the main door OF the court room on the east SIDE
and others stationed in various portions OF the
room and about the building.
TRIAL NOTES.
Judge Advocate General Swain and Col Rock
well, were prominent among the spectators in the
court room this morning.
Mr.. John W. Guiteau said to a STAR reporter
this morning, that it was his and Mr. Scovlles in
tention, so far as possible to keep his brothers
communications from going to the press The
prisoner would keep writing these things, and as
long as they attempted to compel him. would
break out. II he was h6mored in his eccentrici-
ties he would become quiet He likes to write
Mr.. ScOvflle said to-day to a STAR reporter. that
he knew nothing OF Judge Magruder's alleged offer
to assist IN the trial; that he had had many SINH
lar offers from strangers, but thought that at this
stage OF the proceedings the accession TO the de-
fence OF a counsellor who knew nothing OF the
case would be more Of an embarrassment than an
assistance.
The number of ladies applying for admission
and allowed to occupy seats ia the court room, is
SO great that members OF the bar have had but
little accommodation. To-day petition was pre-
pared, and numerously signed by lawyers. asking
Judge Cox to issue an order reServing all the
space within the bar for members OF the bar, the
press and the jurors
seemed utterly Indifferent, reading newspapers
and brushing pestiferous flies away from his
head.
The business OF the clerks Office and recorder of
deeds office, was seriously affected this morning,
by the jam in the east wing OF the City Hall, and
for time the doors had to be kept locked. Had
| there been any excitement whatever, there would
have been same one trampled to death. 1t was
observed too that in this crowd were numbers OF
BaltimOreans- 1t was stated that the smallpox is
prevailing In Baltimore, and fears were expressed
~ Sere rms SOME Of the ocia De
the City Hall suggest that the east wing doors
should have attendants stationed at them to pre-
vent admission through them TO the spectators at
the trial
There are always one or more sfnsane experts
So far Drs Gray and Mcdonald, OF New York, and
Dr. Kempster, Of the W1nnebago {Wis.) Asylum,
known as the aexperts chair. These Gentlemen
are watching the trial and the prisoner for the
purpose of forming and being able to express a
deliberate judgment when they are called to the
stand.
Mr.. Wagner, OF Ithica, N T.. accused OF retain
Ing pension money due a client, was yesterday
convicted before the United States district court
there He was once respected lawyer and highly
connected, He Is also witness for the govern
1t has been observed at the jail, that when
Guiteau returns In the evening, he is very
and excitable ii the hOoting OF the crowd makes
him feel uncomfortable.
The crowd at the court room this morning, was
even denser than that OF yesterday BY the time |
the prisoner arrived, the east wing OF the building
was SO packed with people that way was opened |
with difficulty for the prisoner to reach the wit
ness room. Mr.. Dorsey, the bailin, at the mar |
shals door, who sees to the admission Of the |
the utmost difficulty that even the marshal and |
other officials could get into the hall The crowd |
by S:4O O'Clock had become SO clamorous that |
force OF officers had to be summoned from head |
quarters to assist In managing them.
This afternoon there were four judges on the /
bench-Justices Hagner, James and Wyne having |
joined Justice Cox.
Judge Smell is constant visitor at the trial
Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen was |
present this afternoon.
Mr. Scoville has received letter dated New
port, Pa, November nth, and signed by JEFFERSON
Adams, saying: Gas see you have some diff
Guilty in obtaining jury for the Trial OF Chas. j,
Gw1ataw, charged with shooting James Gar
field, as have never been member OF any jury
don't know anything about this case until |
would hear the evidences Produced from the Pros
ecution and defence before could decide on the
yUnp, mot P0rChQltfV 4