New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

oratorical effect although he has marked oratorcai
ability His manner today quiet at almost ali
times: and often he spoke in such low tone that
he could not he heard in some parts OF the room
The space directly in front of the jury where the
experts used 10 sit had been cleared, and in tins MI
Davidge stood facing The jury, and being hardy
FIVE feet away from them rs lie spoke. lie Is man
Of striking appearance. rather under The medium
height. with a handsome face of the old ho'nah
type, having a high. broad. syruOetrieaI ioreheau'
a shapely aQuiine nose. n wide, heavy mouth ana a
broad square. iudented chin the hair onre WINE,
with wreath Of short cuTls bounding lie base Of
the head. His eyes are daFk, ana
lie has habit when IN great c1rnestness
OF hat shutting them in tina intensity Of ais gaze
His manner of speaking is easy but oigmh'd'
Sometimes one hand VIII slide IN his trousers
pocket a fayorite gesture is that in which The
rght hand exploirs to the left point being en-
pha,ized now and then with clap If fhe hands
His voice is mellow au1 deep. and his c2nncahon
peculiarly deliberate and distinct. Tie h5d The NM
divided attention Of tlc iurymcn, wa' ls;eae
with great gravity and The appearance of assent on
every face.
me if,rv nov and thc az IF 90 observe thor effect
Between Judge Porter and Colonel Corknil sat G'
the morniug session sgl"r hoN, VINO is having la
y
va, euvelopcd i'm q COMMONPLACE dr'b oFcItH't auI
his hands vefc attired i'm yellow gloves ol ordinary
life He caSpcd his hands ON his cane ana listened
10 Mr. Davidge most inten;ly.
Mr. Davidgcs speech was arolvsls OF th" o, J.
dcnce sweeping to one side or the Cihcr me ~! 80
IretcnsiOuS of the defence iu bch3t OF rue aS lh'
lie showed that the testimony had merely snow J
slight collateral INSANITY in Guiie$uS t"uF' ana
not hereditary faint He declared iAai lN'I' WIS
not one lot Of evidence to show that GWtehu vas
irresponsible. and. 70 prove tins. read an ,>lrac oi
the testimony OF the witnesses Tor me d'tcct pc
ginning with 1868, when the assassin iH't
HE Oneida Community. In tins he pointed
out among other things That the dcirucc had ieti g
gan Of nine years from ~GS 70 lNII ON Whlch iheN
had offered testimony. He commented on the
fact that the defence had not daIcG 20 pat tIoIa
Gutcau Young and GeoTg S,oyi. .e aad other mem
bers OF tie family on The stand. BeFleWlhE Uul-
teaus whole career lie declared The most uuio
life that ever came under his observation, ana sal9
that the eliminating act of II had Only been iui-
flment of the law, " As thou soWest 20 shNt thou
reap" .:4 1l
al sl;s Cuitesu, who was IN bEisk spirits. ca, ca
out " | di1u't know You -ead the Bible ut all Da-
y;dre" and there was OF course sniClieT from the
croVd Guitcau no doubt. viii Tevei IL these last
DAYS in the COIs Ousucss that justice Cox VIII no!
uunisl HIM no matter what outrage hf may commit
Ii would bankrupt anv arithmetic 10 cnumerate ms
insults to Mr. paridgo. many of them being repe-
titioU Of Guircau's cunning abuse of the exports 20
The effect that IL was al done for morey. Justce
Cox once or twice slapped the desk hHpai en- ~
when Guttau was mos. violent. hNt az ai "tAe.
. fines ignored him and said nothing IN rrbUhe Ol
tie applause OF The crowd.