Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-24

her dark-faCed HUSBAND with his hand on his
hip pocket It may have been that he had no
kept his hand, although he intimated before
he entered the court room that he Wou Id stand
no nonsense from ssthe miserable little wretch"
Guiteau, referring to the woman named with
whom he had committed adultery. said This
woman, Jennings, was high toned woman in
New York It was purely . matter Of business
between us. committed adultery with her to
get rid of q woman I did net love. thought
it q much more moral course than to live with
her and have children, I have been strictly q
v1rtunus man for Six years past and have al
ways been high Christian man." Scoville
the evidence. Guiteau with impotence sob,
what's the use of quibbling over that admit
my marriage and my divorce. I don't care for
that I can get married again anywhere out
side Of my state, and for that matter in New
York, too Under the new law there if a man
lives strictly yirtuous life for six years after
being divorced the courts will let him marry
again Why, could get married in New York
tomorrow if I wanted to-"
II believe he is playing a part, !" said DR..
Allen McLe0n Hamilton of New York, we'll
equipped young expert, of Guiteau, voicing the
unanimous opinion of the experts present at
the trial ssHe is a perfectly sane man His
actions here are totally different to his actions
in Jail. His manner is just the opposite to that
which has characterized all that he has said
and done in my presence in his cell am
compelled to believe that he is playing
part"
The testimony of Drs. Loring and Hamilton.
the experts, demolished the testimony Of the
experts for the defense, and left little doubt Of
his sanity in any mind Guiteau was as violent
as eyer. He was particularly violent to poor
Scoville Of whom he could pot say
too much in contempt and condemnation He
was courteous to the court and jury, but to all
the roaf IF tho ho 1ofp
tor Sherman and Judges DAILY of Oregon and
Dennison of Michigan sat with Judge Cox on
the bench this morning. They all agreed that
the assassin gas shamming.
MONDAY, DEC. 10.
The court adjourned on Friday till Monday,
when the announcement WAS made OF the death
of the wife of Juryman Hobbs When the roll
was called, Mr.. Hobbs, at The request of the
judge, left the jury box, and coming upon the
bench, had 3 whispered conversation with the
judge, when Mr. Hobbs returned to his seat the
district attorney had a whispered conversation.
and the judge returned to his place. The dis
trict attorney, addressing the court, said that
one of the sad Affections of life common to hui
mainly had befallen one Of the mem
said, is one of difficulty Still the Interests Of
humanity demand that some steps be taken to
allow the juryman to render his last duties to
his dead wife. With the concurrence of the
defense he would like some order made TO al
low the juror to perform his last duty to the
memory of his deceased. Mr. Scoville rising
said the defense concurred in the suggestion
He not only concurred, but it was his wish that
the juror should have such privileges as he
desired without being encountered by the at
tendance of a deputy marshal He thought
proper that tho court should call
the attention of the jury to the matter of
communication from outside Tho court
remarked that tho hai}jffs fp11
on that point.
81 have entire confidence, . said the prisoner,
sin every member of the jury. Judge Cox
said that the court would allow the juror to
attend at his home and rejoin his J, associates
to- morrow afternoon as soon after the funeral
as his feelings would permit An adjourn
ment then took place. Guiteau, whenl was
leaving the court room to day, stopped at the
district attorneys desk and said: "Oorkhill, I
have had a model taken from my head for
bust I will be- great man yet, Corkhil, il
you let me alone"