The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27

followed this announcement, but not
so prolonged as the first. Scoyille, still
upon his feet, demanded a poll from
the jury, which was granted, and each
juror was called by name and each in
a firm voice promptly responded
guilty" AS the last name was called,
the prisoner shrieked my blood will
be upon the heads of that jury. Don't
you forget it."
Scoville again addressed the court
saying,
"Your honor. | do not desire to for
felt any rights have under the law,
land practice in this district. If there
lis anything that I ought to do now to
save those rights l would be indebted
Ito your honor to indicate it to me-"
Judge Cox in reply assured him that
he should have every opportunity.
That the charge would be furnished
him in print tomorrow, 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, who from the moment Judge
Cox began delivering his charge. had
dropped completely his air of fippant
arrogance, and sat with rigid features
and compressed lips, called out in tones
of desperation: "God will ayenge this
outrage"
| Judge Cox then turned to the iurv
and said: Gentlemen of the jury,
cannot express too many thanks for
| the manner in which you have dis
charged your duty. You have richly
nerited the thanks of your country
lmen, and l feel assured that you will
/ take with you to your homes the APP
lproVal of your consciences.. With
THANKS, gentlemen of the jury, dis
4 miss YOU"
II With this announcement court was
declared adjourned, and now the fam
ous trial which has absorbed the public
Interest and attention for more than ten
T weeks was ended. The crowd quickly
left the court room and the prisoner
gesticulating with his manacled hands
was led out. AS he passed the report.
ers' tables he leaned and cried out to
ian acquaintance: "The court in banC
Twill reverse this business" His ap
! lpearance was that of a man deeply
| moved with indignation at some out
rage or indignity which had been put
upon him. AS he was being put il
J. the van a crowd of men and boys
I yelled and shouted themselves hoarst
in mockery Of the prisoners constant
: boast, "the American press and thu
e people are all with me-" The van was
:. quickly driven away followed till ou
! of sight by the jeers and yells of tn,
crowd.
TIE NEXT STEP.
= ScOyille said tonight that the mex
! move in the Guiteau case would be
8 motion for a new trial, which he ex
i poets to file Saturday. Main points OF
3 which it is to be based are: That tn
Q Jury erred in rendering verdict con
) ltrary to law, and they erred in render
n ling verdict contrary to evidence
+ that Judge Cox in his charge did no
! base it upon all evidence, and the jury
q during the trial, read the newspaper
4 and had conversations with outsid,
4 persons. Should the motion be denied
e an appeal will be taken to the court il
r banc, in April. Referring to the yer
/ dict, Scoville said that after hearing
+ Judge CoX's charge, he was not sur
!. Iprised that the jury rendered a verdic
+ Iof guilty. He refrained, however
D from passing criticism upon Judge
i Cox's charge, further than to say tina
r he had not been accustomed to hear
|. judge address jury as Judge Cox did
3 but simply submit written instructions
E and this, too, upon the law bearing up
on the case and not upon the evidence
: Judge Cox, Mr.. Scoville thought, die
EeeTitsae th6 uf e" 6hly portions portions of It
Guiteau is said by some to have ap
peared the coolest person in the cour
| room at the time the verdict was an
j nounced, but Scoville believes tina
when the excitement attending tn,
+ trial is over, the excitement which SEQ
) willie thinks has sustained Guiteau al
| the way through, he will become ray
: ing maniac. Scoville does not talk to
| night like man who thinks his labo1
, is at an end. There are good grounds
, he says, for new trial, and he pro
poses to show this from the record O.
the trial, when the popular feelins
| against Guiteau has died away.