Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27

AOO AN UH.
1.-THE Court in banc will reverse
this business" His appearance was
now that of a man deeply moved
with indignation at some outrage
or indignity which had been pu,
upon him. AS he was being put in
the van the crowd of men and boys
yelled and shouted themselves
hoarse in meokery Of the prisoners
constant boast, "The American
press and people are all with me.'
The van was quickly driven away,
followed till out of sight by the
jeers and yslls of the crowd.
Seville will probably file a mo.
tion in arrest Of judgment and fol
a new trial on exceptions. The
law gives the defendant four days
to file motion and reasons for O
new trial, and II Is customary fol-
the Court 10 set some day to hear
the argument. Should this mo.
tion be overruled, the defendant
will appeal to the general term,
and under the law defendant is to
cause suspension of the sentence
till after the next general term,
not exceeding thirty days. The
January general term is now in
session and the case cannot then
be heard, but will be applicable to
the April term. 1t is the custom
to continue the April term until
September, taking a recess over
July and August, but should it be
closed by the latter part of May,
then If the judgment is affirmed,
Guiteau's execution might take
place in July.
the sce.e at the C0uri-rhe Assns.
siss AtOne Iu mis- Drspair.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Jury
proceeded to ballot. The first stood
eleven for conviction and one
blank, given by Heinlin, who
wanted to be assured that Guiteau
had said at any time that the noto-
riety he would gain by killing the
President would increase the sale
of his book. This WAS proved to
him and the next ballot showed
twelve votes "guilty."
John w. 6uiteau, by accident,
was not present when the verdict
was rendered. Scsville stood in
his usual place to make the custo-
mary announcement regarding ex.
ana there was no human
being near the assassin at this
dreadful moment who had any tie
with him or any sympathy for
him. He was again buried out,
and in five minutes more the room
was empty.
The trial OF Guiteau was over,
having lasted just seven days less
than the agony of Garfield.
Upon being removed to the van
aa angry hiss broke out. mo, no,
gentlemen" cried Deputy Mar
shall Williams, holding up his
hand In expostulation, mo more
Of that, its all over now.n This
checked the crowd, though MUIR
murs followed their progress to the
van, and as Guiteau skunk into il,
there was a yell from the crowd and
men and boys ran along after the
van screaming and hoeting "Hapg
him, hang him"
Some one person called out in a
Tone that must have rung in the
sars Of the wretched man inside:
President Garfield's death has
been avenged.n
So0vilie Densanas u New TriAl-Hts
Oaiusen VI the Onsrge.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Sco-
vile said tonight that the next
move ia the Guiteau case would be
q motion for a new trial, which he
expects to file Saturday. The main
points which it will be based on
are that the jury erred in render
ing u verdict contrary to the evil
dence. Judge Cox, in his charge,
did not base it all upon evidence,
and the jury during the trial read
and had conversations
with outside persons. Should ths
motion be denied, an appeal will
be taken to the Court en- banc in
April.
Referring to the verdic. Seoville
said, after hearing Judge Cox's
charge, he was not surprised that
the jury rendered a verdict of
gailty. He RETAINED, however,
from passisg any criticism upon
Judge Cox's charge further than TO
say he had not been accustomed to
hear a Judge address a jury as
Judge Cox did, but simply TO sub
nit written instructions, and this
upon the law bearing upon the
case and not upon the evidence.
Judge Cox, Mr.. ScOville thought,
did not review the entire evidence
given ia the case, but only por.
ti0n of 1t.
Guiteau is said by some to have
the coolest person in the
court room at the time the verdict
was announced, but Scoville be-
lieves when the excitement at
the trial is over the nerv-
GUS strain which Scoville thinks
has sustained Guiteau all the way
throughout, will result in his be.
= raving maniac.
Sc0ville does not talk tonight
like man who thinks his labor In
this matter Is at an end. There
are good grounds he says for new
trial and he proposes to show this
from the record of the trial, when
the popular feeling against Guiteau
has died away. In that record he
Gays will be found the fact that the
letter from Guiteau to District At
torney Corkhill WITH his signature
and large parts OF its contents torn
oFwas admitted In evidence. Be-
sides this there is expert testimo-
ny which he says is condemned by
q thouss nd com petsnt men through.
out the country, and other facts
not matters of record all of which
can be used as reasons for asking
for O new trial.
m san, m aasa r n np q. 4. 4 m a r as 4 m