The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

counsel, ADVISED the court ana leCtured the
Jury and the audience. From tho time thai. he.
ors q walk of four or i've miles every morning
before breakfast until the moment when he
said: .It's 8 o'clock, your honor, let's 80
home" he was on the alert and
his tongue was on the go. Here IL
q specimen scene: 8
met the prisoner in 1873. The prisoner was
selling a book, The Life Of Moody. Guiteau
interrupted: "You are mixing me up with
some one else, cir. IL The witness continued,
but was again interrupted by Guiteau: "Stop
right here! Can you prove was the MANI"
Witness-I think can.
Guiteau-Can you swear to it
Witness-Yes, I can.
Guiteau-Well, you are liar. sir; miser
liar: That's the best way to dispose Of
While Mr. Reynolds was testffying Guitesn
from Chicago, when really he was nothing but
a spy engaged by Corkhil1 wsnt to thunder
this to the American people and let them IN
derstand what this mans character was. Thsn
turning to Corkhill, he said: 'This is your
work, oorkhtll, and God Almighty win damn
stole my thoughts and betrayed them" The
witness continued to read from notes he had
taken at the second interview with the Phi soner.
The witness stated he read to the prisoner
what Grant and Conkhng. and some Of his
(the priso9er's) alleged friends said
and he walking the floor excitedly said: "What
does it mean? would have staked my life
that they would have defended me. They
know they wanted Garfield removed, yet they
denounce me-" He asked the witness, refer:
ring to Grant, Conking, and other prominent
Ihaveno accomp1ices?" the witness told him
yes. He seemed dazed, and said, repeating the
most astonlshing!" Guiteau here broke in
and said with q sneer: "You was . pretty
smart detective, wasn't you, generals You will
probably get more business in this line now :"
FRIDAY, DEC 16.
- While waiting for tho prosecuting .ttor ney'
Guiteau said: 81 understand that Gen Rey-
nolds is SICK this morning wonder Cork
hill is? guess they got more than they wanted
yesterday. It il about time for Corkhill to get
sick." Geo. Barnard, deputy clerk Of the su-
preme court, Kings county. took the stand to
prove the divorce Of Anna j. Guitean from the
prisoner.
Her divorce from Guiteau In 1874 on aocoun
Of his adultery with one Clara Jennings having
been proved, she was pronounced compe-
tent to testify and did testify that she had been
the wife Of the assas sin; had lived with him in
Chicago and New York had obtaiIed divorce
from him and considered him sane. She was
DOT asked any Of the searching questions re-
zpecting his personal conduct which Guiteau
was looking for. She made no disagreeable
revelations, and be made none. He gave
her his blessing very fervently, and was glad to
do it He was very nervous while she
tie sa1d and felt geit b 5ee1 n The se she
her dark faood husband with his hand on his
hip pocket 1t may have been that he had no
intention Of using. the weapon on which he
kept his hand, although he intimated before
he entered the court room that he Won Id stand
40 nonsense from "the miserable little wretch. I"
Guiteau, referring to the woman named with
whom he had committed adultery. eaid: ''This
woman, jennings; was a. high toned woman in
New York It was purely matter of business
between us. I committed adultery with her to
get rid OF q woman did net love. thought
it a much more moral course than to live with
virtuous man for six years past, and have al
ways bsen a high Christian man" scoville
desired to note an exception to tie admission of
the evidence. Guiteau with impatience)-"Ob,
what's the use Of quibbling over that I admit
my marriage and my divorce. Tdon't care for
side of my state, and for that matter in New
York, too. Under the new law there if man
lives strictly virtuous life for six years after
being divorced the courts will let him marry
again. Why, I could get married in New York
to- morrow if I wanted to-"
Il DeleVo ne ii playlnR part salu II.
equipped young expert, of Guiteau, voioing the
unanimous opinion Of the experts present at
the trial. Gle is 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. I am
compelled to believe that he is playing a
part"
The testimony of Drs. Loring and Hamilton,
tho experts, demolished the testimony Of the
experts for the defense, and left little doubt Of
his sanity in any mind. Guiteau was as violent
az eyer. He was particularly violent to poor
Scoville Of whom he could not say
too much in contempt and condemnation. He
the rest of the room he flung defiance. sena-
tor Sherman and Judges DAILY Of Oregon and
Dennison of Michigan sat with Judge Cox on
the bench this morniug. They al agreed that
the assassin was shamming.