Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28

and in due form of law" Order was at
length restored and the clerk again ad-
dressing the jury said, Your foreman
says, Guilty as indicted; so say we all Of
us?" "We do" all responded. laf q
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION OF APPROVAL.
followed this announcement, not so
prolonged as the first. ScOville. still
upon his feet. demanded the poll of the
jury, which was granted, and each Juror
was called by name and each In firm
voice promptly responded, Guilty"
As the last name was called, the
prisoner shrieked, my blood will be up
on the heads Of that jury; don't you for
get it," ~
Scoville again addressed the court say
ing: "YOur honor, do not desire to for
felt any rights / may have under the
law and practice in this district. If
there is anything that ought to do
now to save those rights, / would be in
debted to your honor to indicate it to
me. .ft...
Judge Cox in reply assured him he
should have every opportunity; that the
charge would be furnished him in print
and he would be accorded all
the time allowed by law within which to
file his exceptions, and that he would
also be entitled to four days within
which to move in arrest of judgment.
GUITEAU'S DESPERATION.
Guiteau, who from the moment Judge
Cox began the delivery of his charge,
had dropped completely his air of flip
pant arrogance and sat with rigid fea-
lures and compressed lips, called out in
tones of desperation, "GOd will avenge
this outrage"
nf THE JURY DISMISSED.
Judge Cox then turned to the jury
and said: Gentlemen of the jury can
not express too many thanks for the
manner in which you discharged your
duty. You have richly msrited the
thanks of your cOuntrymen, and l feel
assured you will take with you to your
homes the approval of your conscience.
With thanks, gentlemen Of the jury,
l dismiss you" s4dl"
With this announcement the court
was adjourned and the now famous trial
which had absorbed the public interest
and attention for more than ten weeks,
was ended. The crowd quickly left the
court room and the prisoner, gesticulat-
ing with his manacled hands, was led
out. As he passed the reporters tables
he leanded over and called out to an ac-
quaintance, "The court en- banc will re-
verse this business"
GUITEAU'S APPEARANCE s
was that of man deeply moved with in
dignity which had been put upon him.
AS he was being put in the van the
crowd of men and boys yelled and shout
ed themselves hOarse in mockery OF the
| prisoners constant boast, "The Ameri-
can press and people are all with me-
The van was quickly drawn away fol-
lowed till out of sight by the jeers and
yells of the crowd.
SCOvILLE'S INTENTIONS.
ScOville will probably file motion in
arrest Of judgment and for new trial
on exceptions. The law gives the de-
| fendant four days to file motion and
reasons for a new trial, and it Is Gus.
tOmary for the court, the same day, tC
hear argument thereon. Should this
motion be Overruled the defendant will
appeal to the general term, and under
| the law the defendant Is entitled to q
suspension of sentence till after the
next general term, time not exceeding
80 days. The January general term Is
now in session and the case cannot &c
there but will be appealable to the Apri
term. 1t is the custom for the April
term to run until September, taking 9
recess over July and August, but shOul(
! it be closed by the latter part Of May
then, il the judgment Is affirmed, th'
execution might take place in July.
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