Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23

Edll. L VIC llSol' N'ihs 49, =
before, and it is absolutely false. Don't
tell any such stuff as that again." Sco-
vile related Guiteau's varied exper-
fences during the Moody and Sankey
revivals, and his efforts and failures as
q lecturer on religious Subjects, ana
the lack of appreciation shown by his
audience. Guiteau thus explained:
New ideas on that subject; they hadn't
got them at that time," and, as though
thinking he had not quite made his
meaning plain, he added: 81 had ideas
but no reputation, and the ideas
wouldn't draw"
The Lord Should Pay His Debts.
Guiteau's belief that he was serv-
ing the Lord and it was tho Lords buS-
mess to pay the debts incurred in HIS
service was mentioned, when Gu!teau
iaughirgly said, II dead.headed from
Toledo to Chicago on the impression my
Appearance made on the conductors; got
put or twice, though"
Scoyille. while describing Guteau's
religious experiences, was frequently III
terrupted by the prisoner: II left a
IS, 600 law business to do that work, and
you all know how made out with it,
and again, at Was the same kind oi
business the
Apostle Paul
was engaged in, and he got his pay, ana
| expect to yet mine some time out OF
that book wrote \ moment after,
with q show OF enthusiasm, and raising
his voice, Guiteau exclaimed: Il used
=. 1 bn u.,llin,,
lectures. People thought ! was 4 book
agent, and | was happier when was
dDing that work than ever before.
was working for the Lord, not for
t., nev." ScoviIIe then alluded to Gui-
tcau's susceptibility to the influence oi
women, and said such Was hiS dIspUsl
ton in that respect, he would talk to
any woman as long as she would listen
to him.
"TnaPs not true" shouted Guiteau,
81 put notice in my autobiography
that any lady who would correspond
with me. who sent her address, il She
waa all right, would be well received,
and TO this notice got response from
a lady worth 100000. That wasn'.
bad, was it," LGenoral laughter
Scovile continued: 1t IS true, as he
savs, that the notice brought one re
spOnsc, which shows there is one woman
III the United States that probably las
Los, Her Reason Also.
This remark clictgd Il good deal 81
laughter, bat not from the prisoner who
apgiv exclaimed: "WrOte her two
letters and she wrote me two. GOu,
~ r,.nN,oc ~ nv I,st
H,'i ',o".ns 'oi g." L,'I IanJ ~, n3r,a;n
.,',N' ~. '';oJ IoG "S%' 'i,nm, i tnn yon go
t,;"li, "t m''iv y ' va ,n,,,inned raising his
i,''ion y yIn can't tonI mo. lam ro;nr 40
f,IjC,y bar1 IIauohIcr,7
Er,villa-"Tnr letters Gujteau wrote
| did not send"
Di,a.,o,c,,p-r,
Io,.
N"' yU" 1'I l"' s'i1H irs ,','';'' AnI" .ho
N"a m"u II Gu "Dout 'I' : it',', - ','' .'.'
u, St ne on '.aNs .1Iu, r',j MIN I'm hio"s
' '.'"'''s ir - -. nn,. " - ,5, n"I Icnn
n'..n ,,'.l" Jyir. ,'ir ' Yo,rarS ~" yo9 h.I sent
-. letters, and now vou saw YOU have
,ni ,.,I :, w. ''''
Corrt s,crniy-"Be onipt."
y; yrIrt Att6snev-" "Scovil!a knows
tlat it .Nrra were any sucn letters they
Il YER could reach the jury, and tins
al rmpt to get into q public "oi!oluy
60" 'ais man is reprrhensihie. Let
tins mJn play his part when the time
cHncs.'
II al nc. playing ! part, cried the
prisoner, c%cltrdly aud geatlcua'ins
wildly, 81 knew S3oville was lying"
Sroyillr--l understand this evidence
is coming; that tits perfectly competent.
AS general thing, testimony on.
tanned from lying Is not competent,
retOrtGd the prisoner.
Blood on the Moon.
Srovil,e-I do not reply to Corkhil.
"'0N'.' w ii0t ier'y ~ W,I,n,,
a, ;I,'',' 'o 1 fnr ,bo ar,mmant IN this
,oo o,- ''I,,, Lo n:ii Cii', ,,o, III Lis o aoswar -
'"iS' Tha -" ,i,nif,sri - tona in which this was
"a 'iU ,'-'it "S,i'i',,, Innr eirrn If ar,,,nse
',,, Srnn, y, ,G" smacta|ors
,T - ,.;ol Ca
Eai CoAsid'ie"' CChlIiue'' S'0
Nl.,r, -, a. II tN"'H,S "'!S con- CoL''l'C't''i
Inc lriSChei- l|" VII nov i''''
any success rom the Loro Oy iy'l'S'
You Lie! You Lie
I've found you oU!. When man lies
to me once. never believe him #clin.
You have lied 10 ne once, end that is
pIayp! ont" The prisoner in making
iLe specch SCENE 10 be c1nvulsed with
passion, and it was in vain that his
brother All sister attempted to qUic:
him.
Sroyilie-"All | want in this case is
that lie truth shall prevail"
Prj>Cner-"rrat IS what | want, and
| am r1iny to have it, too"
Sanliie, 10 the iury-All want is
tina. the truth shall prevail, and ii you
believe produce an item Of evidences
iJr
Theatrical Effect
without the earnest conviction 1t IS Just
and proper to bc done, | want you not
only to reject it, but to charge it sgA'nst
nae, with ten iold effect in your final
verdict. ApplauSe.l The prisoner has
been called, when a boy
Tho Drigpunr-,1 ,1uluS Cr Slr. never