National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

great many doors open, but what would you
rooms7
You would have done tho same as he did
Mr., Davidgc continued to discuss the affidavit OF
Snyder II was very easy thing for any one TO
have put into the hailllis room the newspaper in
question, with the express intention Of having II
found there. He (Davidgcl considered this evil
dence OF the newspaper Of very little account.
This elected from Gutcau the comment: VERY
strong presumptvc evidence, Judge, especially
with grog iury,a jury that smokes aud drinksa and
Mr.. scoyille replied to Mr. Davidge and argued
that MI. Snyder deserved praise rather than cen.
sure for his conduct
HE WAS NOT "MoUslNG" AROUND.
as the counsel intimated He occupied a room at
the hotel and in going to aud from the office to his
room he was compelled TO pnss through the hall,
opening upon which were the rooms OF the jury.
Seeing the newspaper through the open door he
had, as every honest American citizen should do,
walked In aud took 4 away In the interest Of jus.
the bench upon that point
Colonel Corkhill-well, you'll have hard work to
Mr. scoville with much warmth)-Perhaps that
may be the case. II Is no new thing to experience
difficulties. II all comes from that pressure that
will have nothing but hang him, hang him.
Guiicau, with flaming eyes and wild vehemence
shouted out You may succeed now in your vi.
lainouspurpose, Mr.. Corkhill, bntwell win on the
long pull, and don't you forget II. The Lord al.
ways wins on the long pull"
Mr'scovilc, continuing, discussed the aflidavits
| based upon the AFFIDAVIT OF their foreman, land
| these educated and representative citizens Of
| had put their names to whatever was prepared for
them"
Guiteau again called out with great excitement:
God Almighty will ruin every man that is op:
posed TO us Only give the Lord time enough and
Mr.. Seville strongly urged the proprlety of pro-
pounding
TO THE JURY SOME QUESTIONS
He was not satisfied with their nfidavits, and
thought further light would be thrown upon the
disputed matter of the newspaper IL this was done.
At the conclusion Of his remarks Judge Cox took
al the papers IN the case uudcr ndv scnont until
ance, which was looked upon by some as an init
nation that the Court may acccde to Mr.. scovilles
request The court then lat $40 r. M adjourned
until to-day.
ANOTHER ADDRESS
| Guteau gave to the press yesterday the following
document which he headed Some Errors Corr
rected." He had expected TO read It to the court,
but being estopped in that direction. concluded,
as he remarked, TO test the efficacy the press "
"A tramp says stole his shirt. All statements OF
this kind are false. / never had anything to do
with tramps or disreput0ble characters. l am
high toned; too high. toned for newspaper devils
| to notice. and want them TO let me alone. This
| is hard, but II is true. / never saw such u
diabolical spirit nssome newspapers have toward
me. Especially those that were cursng Garfield
last spring. Since he was shot they have deifed
him and cursed me for doing the very thing they
said ought to be done-viz.. remove himi When
God formed mnn that had the brains aud nerve
TO do II these newspaper devils defy Garfield and
curse Gods man. Bnt the Deity will get even
with these fellows If were dead these devils
would not be satisfied. If I had been President
and wrecked the Republican party as Garfield
did, say ought to have been shot and posterity
VIII say SO, Whatever this perverse and crooked
generation may say. Ye generation of vipers
how can ye escape the damIaton of hellT 1t Is
hard to tell how some newspaper men will escape
that place If they continue to SANDER Gods
man. MY mail comes to the Jail now. Amy
friends wishing to see me in person or write to me
can do So Any one having sent me an important
letter and received no answer can write again,
and VIII see that It's answered No notice given
to anonymous or crank letters, except TO put them
in the waste basket. All checks should be certi-
fed, then l shall know they are good. Auto
graphs twenty-five cents photographs, cabinet
size, and my autograph on It, 81, mailed to any I'D
dress dress; This photosISph Is from new
right. No Photograph genuine without my
autograph is on 1t. They will be supplied to the
trade only BY me for 50 per dozen. This is the
argue my case in banc If / give my autograph
away and make an appeal / get nothing. This
negative will be great improvement every way
on the sitting of July taken by Bell, My hair IS
younger. 1t Is an. historical picture, and
any one can get it by sending me
the price. and in -, no, other way
or any one else to have anything to do with my
body. Unnecessary shall win 1t to some large
cemetery. shall probably need 1t myself for some
time yet. Scovillo's proposition Is simply infa-
nous aud barbarous and not to be tolerated for o
moment: am sorry Scoville is poor, and IL had
plenty of money would give my sister $1,000.
shall do so any way IT, get out of here.
"CHARLES GUITEAU.
'WAsmiNGroS, i. c., Feb ., 1882"
As Mr.. Scoville concluded his remarks yesterday
Gniteau reached over to reporter and whispered
he is doing 80 well shall let him stick. He il
doing splendidly to-day"