The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
ouiAaaa wants o4y0oo lbr M
0odY.


WASHINGTON, Jan. -Seoville IN
received y bona lI3e pgOposttton from
medical gentleman for he BODY u Chas.
]. t;uitenu. The party ol!ess 70 pay
xl.lAW immediately IN condition that ne
have the body - soon - the law - exc
cutcd and dispose Of Il ~ he seea
fit. and agreeing to take his chances o.
waitinga month or twenty years. Gut
EAU seemed f.vor.bly inpss.ed BY the
nro,ssitioa, hut after reflection, sag-
xeste.l: II ought to bring more than
that. Perhaps some one will Offer s., O0'
mnd then nav my debts and II get .
new trial that miserable Corkhill can't
bring on lot Of fellows just to swear
how much ] owe Them" Guiteau's
brother to-day had . conference regard
ing the argument to the jury. Guiteau
insists upon making the closing arG.-
nu.nt in Ills own defense, and says: II
can't jeovsrdize the case by per-
hitting SEVILLE To close the case.
(:uiteau pretended tn read letter, but
in reality followed Davidge with the
closest attention. The few Interruptions
he made were unnoticed BY counsel save
when Guitlau called out, II didn't
know the difference between right and
WRONG, / had no chance. Ii ha6i /
would not have done It," To this Dav-
idge said, 1--WE will come to that bye and
hve." The first sensation Of the day Was
the reading Of Judge Davis's charge Of
New York 10 the jury in the Coleman
murder ;ia-e.' Judge Porter relieved
Davidxc who read from newspaper
lips. Seville, with some Impotence.
Ol,je..t.ul t. any more such dramatic ef-
forts on the part Of Porter, intended for
cft;r, upon the jury and insisted he
Porter might ~ we'll read
n stun, p speech to the jury that
he Porter knew that It had no hearing
mlMn the case. III cOurst: he knows
Guiteau shouted, and more thar that the
Jury decided the CASE directly against
the change Of the cs,urt.
Judge Porter repealed the intinlatiOn.
anil insisted that this farce, which had
50 long ix.n enacted l,y counsel for the
defence, must now stop. il not rel,uked
~ the court it would lsc l,y Others.
Judge Cox ended the dispute by say
ing the matter rad was undoubtedly !
authority. Its applical'Ient~s to this !
casc could h. commented upon by
counsel 1T the proper time. A. l)avitlge |
resumed E,litcau again shouted: II
want I" got hi. thing right be-
fore the jury. Every one knows
all about that Coleman case"
The jury gave verdict against his
charge, and this prosecution knows 1t
WE'LL"
The effect was siectri.,al when Day.
itlge, in the must Deliberate, earnest
manner, said: ''Y0ur honor, this man
tor three. weeks has ln.cn held VI, to AZ
~ Nh imlar'ile, and now listen to him.
lie not only knows the difference. IT,
tween right AMI WRONG, hut he under
stands fully the law III the ease"
;uitesu-'' Trnmsit"ry n'ania hits my
,rs~... don't pretend that ! AN insane
NOW. I've got ~ g,Hnl - head ~ you, ar
Porter, either. s;.Uvillc lisa tool, though.
l r'l,nlintc hin, AMI his whole theory
IF defense. AL wani j. tw" l'"llrs Ix.-
tore that jury AMI can settle this thing
Ill right The. ~tcnr WAS lively one
for u few minutes. Judge Cox r,splxsi
|nr Or.lrr. and sAx,n t:uit,Mu <ulH.i,tc,l,
AMI I>avi.l.e continued without further
interruption I" the end II his argument.
l