The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
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| rectiy again; ,ae charge oi tie Cc1-t .
| Jodge Porter repelei Tie in,iaz,ion
and in,is;ed that ,his farce which rad %
long been enacted oy counsel for The de-
| ferce mu.: nO1 s:op il 10, retokesi by
the Cour; j; soulj be by chen. Ja5ze
Cox cndei the dispute by 4ayinz the
mater read Is undoubtedly authority.
Ia applicability TO this case could te
commented upon by counsel 5, the
proper time.
| As Dzridge resumed Gui.e4u again
.hnu,A3: Il want u ge: this thing righ,
before .hc j1ry Ere,y one know. q!
zU31. TIA, Coleman c2.e. The efTee. 4.
electrical rhea Dsr:dgc. il the ma: de-
ii:,erz.e ard earne.. manner, said Your
Hoco., hi. man nas for ,hree ue+k.
bed Up % :. - an ;:nisciie. and now
lis;en 20 hin He NJ. only knows the
diSe.ence be.nesn righ. and urcsg. bu;
ne understands fully the lz~ Of ,he
czse7
| Ga;:eau; '-Ttan.i:ory mania: that.
mr c.-e. l DON. pretend I',n insane
Pore. either Scorille'. = fool, though
I republic him aod MS whole theory oi
defence. AZ. E.r: j. two hour. Letore
TIA; jury and can ses his ,aing 4l
The scene Hz. lisely oae for hye
minutes.
Judge Cox raped fc, order, and son
Gui,eau sua.ided, and DAridge continued
wiihou. fu.the. interruption 70 tie end
OF his argument.
Col. Reed addreszesi The Court in rep,y
to Judge DaTidge, and confined his zrgu
men; 30 the consideration o: ,wo q1es-
tions Firs., the definition laid down ia
tie ReTised Statutes Of murder and razu
slaughter, under which, if malice be rol
proreD, he coB:sndel, ,he crime would
! be mansl2ughier; se4pond. The applica.
tion 70 this c2sA - The gnesiioo Of res
sonable doub, n connection ai,h ihe
pies OF ir.zn;Iy. C9i. Keed concluded
az qu4rte.-pzst Ti.h = ferora;ion. in
Which figured 2 gioEiug alinsion 70 ,he
ia,i,u e Of liberty SID far-rczching in
partiaii,y Of the law under ou, free 10.
stitntions
| Mr. Sooyi.ie, upon beiaz informed by
the Court that the prosecution Eas en-
killed 10 the opening and cio.e uhere
both parties prAyei instructions, called
attention 70 the fact ihz. the prosecution
had made one argument 70 which the
Jury had listened 20 this evening, and
would have the same advantage Monday
while the probably il VS. mere
acciien. like Mr. DATidge's cold in The
morning, which allowed Judge Porter 10
air his eloquence before the jury-musl
be conten,ed To discuss these questions in
their absence. A lively and somenhat
sarcastic DISCUSSION between counsel en.
sued. The Court did no, understand
| tina. any reflection upon the prosecution
WAS intended By :ScoTii',, and put an
end TO the dispatc BIZ telling ScoriI!e 20
| proceed with mis- argument
Scoviilc criticised severely the course
of Judge Davis in the New York case
just decided, in going out of his way rs,
(ScoTillei said, 10 render decision that
| might be made use i.s in the trial Of
GuiteAu.
YES" called out ,hs prisoner, "and
tie jury in that case went out Of their
way TO rebnke Judge Davis"
Seoville had no; concluded his argu-
ment at 3 o'clock, and the Cour. ad :
journed until Monday.
WAsHISGToS, January 9.-When the
court opened its ninth week of the long
Gni,ea trial this morning the crowd
filed every nook aud Granny OF the chill
ly room, and the ladies were decidedly
in majority. The prisoner arrived at
the court house aboc: 800, aud was Ia
ken 10 his waiting room. He appeared
rather nervous and his countenauce in
dicated anxiety. When he had tssen
his seat in the dock be glanced around
steaIthily over the audience and be i'm
mediately began his haraugue. evidently
intended for the jury. 81 have received, !"
he said, "some eight hundred letters, .
great najority Of them from ladies.
When &c, time shall attend 10 them.
want to send my greetings to the Ia
1;ir- oi america, and lnanE them for
their sympathy. They don't want me to
be banged. Public opinion is fas,
changing. received Saturday = check
for 81 900 {. om the stalEarts OF Brooklyn
end a ~1o.Lar for 9Sn0 fror, s,oi,e,vs, - &