Daily Republican., 1882-01-25

they walked together! He might ha
saved his life ON that fatal I'd of Ju
but for the fact that the murderer stO
up from behind. Then Mr.. Blaine
morally responsible for not preventiI
the crime.
The prisoner confessed that Mrs. Ga
fields presence with her husband on
former occasion had prevented hi
from shooting. He was asked if Mr.
Garfield had been leaning upon his arl
instead Of Mr.. Blaine, ON that fats
morning, would you have shot him
and he answered "No." Then Mrs
Garfield Is rsspons' BILE tor her husba
death according to the tallacies of thi
wretch's falacOus defence
Referring to the fight Of counsel 70
the defence, when he painted the Presi
dents widow and her daily prayers
praying for the acquittal of the prison
er in the name Of justice. Judge Por
ter, in burning language showed the in
consistency Of such assertions and re-
baked the assumption OF man wht
had never exchanged "A word with Mrs
Garfield, in presuming to credit hel
with such monstrous sentiments.
Continuing, Judge Porter said: Who
else is responSlble' John II. Noyes ht
is responsible. He killed Garfield. Jno.
ii. Noyes, from whom the prisoner
stole his lecture.
Guiteau-That is false; rely Oh my
own brains tor my productions.
Who else. his father is responsible,
that father whom he struck when Is
years old, he killed President Garfield
that father whom he says he can never
forgive, and with whom he had not for
the las, fifteen years of his honOred life
exchanged a word. Who elise is re.
spnsible? Why the mother, the moth.
er whom he scarcely remembers; who
was guilty Of the monstrosity of having
Al attack Of erySipelas 80 AZ To necessi-
tate the cutting of of her hair some
weeks before his berth, and who for
this reason, is asserted, transmitted
insanity TO this murderer.
Who lse is responsible! Why Uncle
A Abram who WAS druken and dissolute,
but not insane. He transmitted insan-
Ity to him, although he did not become
insane until after he (the prisOn"r) was
horn u. .L;ll.d E,r6.Id hy ,,.,L;,,,
ha ,,r,,na. ;a, W. " ,' s
,,,nnu,hI.,o WIZ Irn,,,. rr,n,;. h;i,aL
iarn",h, l,nc,. i,r,mais wi'n a.. M. 800 ra
nIt h.;nn .iisar,n;n,.i y, Jnua ";,har
,ii''i 49,. ,,'arpi ~, 49,, ..ssa
owed or fought sham duel, and long
after became demented. lie killed Gar.
ield by making this man a congenial
H,m.in III, sh. p,. -, 10y .t'n
"''m .'hn nuny 'no 10 ,o'i"n,io,o, sue
,;on ~ hv an. ", 81. G,,;,an' ,,;,' p;'"'
ron,,;n. 'n ;1. J"' ,h 'Ja" h.,. '.'", ', -
,inJ ns -. ,s,I, 'o , no, yo"ns
"a. ~ f'r ~ h.v' h,,s. a,.,,;a" "lon ' naa, 'no
- Sho ,,;,i',t C".a.',,, j, a., I w. ~"
,'., ,ii. md .... - , y. is % "1l
IL, ' ,,n...,n, .,,nr'h ' ~, III M uaa,ii. "a - a.
:ars,lI "'' '"''oA w ''"'"'
'' -,
"uitau-lhere's enough I" XIII your
aIe according " your own showing
Judge. Porter Why, the Chicago
convention killed MIN. III they
adh I nominated him | should not
ave kilied MN, says the prisoner.
he electors Killed MIN, Tor II he had
OF been chosen President he would not
ave been Killed. his nomination
'As an act OF dou; MS election was an
Gu OF doh, says tne prisoner, and he
'on'l nave Us believe that the Deity
rho had thus twice confirmed his
nn.s ~, tv'"u ot',.;.y ~ Ho'oy w. 'olioo' nis
,,I;nJ,.. ,.,n" ~; ' ".S'nu 'n1..'
n.' ., "srUu.i' rio ~ tn,' sSpniii'!o
'ins. nn,1;na,;nu w a"J '.iao,io, .o ,oI'4In', h h,
49, o 6ru,aJ Tias' "nu ,tn ,eJ.,el ,,us io na M
,rward hv ,b,s nr;sonsr o .uJ uIS1s h;s s,.a;a pu'
i cnnrS.l tn fir"r, ,nn, n,,o,t;.. n
an, ~. f,o. ,bnt,hn ia,;h.ra, XIX ",,eno.n 1'.,
arnr n w ra,G.'i @ .n"v .,'I ".I ,nui
-, rr;.omar,' ~ o hnt ' .n n.io NpT,h';ns th;a -; u.
,orrh No m M. o.. o L;,,.I lii nans,,,I @ Nv,
,a n,a., :. no a,rinn.5 pun, u na ,Is no n.;u, "nu
ND No % mi,Hont 20 sn liz ny t"1 va "'son0, ;,
Nv n% %'.non. n";1.n "n ~ ,naos ,ha sno pfess 10
'u., guy w VIC et ui1oioi: nu.,
- !, ,In'. ,ha hii:t.S .miS "io iouuu su'i'S oniy
y, III" i;or hi.eaoi, ''"s"o VI '"0 i'u''oi'
Il InIn.. % pnr.ar ] d.,i., o.. ,.,,o
~ paaJ ' ,hn, u'Iu p.oa;'", an1 mlsh psi1h
oh, Wol' i.,eu Te'i, .n'' rlesloent uarlel9
.ousn. i..: uu,'oau 'neano' anu luo'eu
ou 'oaso. ~. eA.'ohS WIN us uoc1ols "
H." ,I'',,' 'no "u"nn1Hs niI VI 'ue @sSo.tou'
s W. oo,'.n. AlIhul, Suuge
W. ,naosa,s oos as'1ls''i h 'sna. NC was uaineiu
,.o'ssol .oa Ss Ey tne alne cohssltusiohal
10 if VI i's'''nA"'9 "S Was uA'no'u MN
- ~ II
Gulteau shouted-"Made so by the in
'lratlon ofGuiteau, and don't you for
% II, Porter
Replying to u taunt from the prison.
, Judge Porter described him as
lppery as the orange peel; as venom
IS as the rattlesnake; and, speaking
the act of murder, said, this was a
ttlesnake without the rattle, but not
Ithout the fangs. might, said Judge {
'rter, detain you a week, but am s
re for the purpose Of ascertaining I
neither this man isguiity, and these |
Lateral issues | will not dilste upon. j
The junior counsel, said Judge
'rter, has told you that your kings,
Iplying that you may override law
ii evidence in grasping al almost in q
ngible doubt, and ignoring the solid q
'ucture of evidence of guilt. You are :
t kings, and the man who told you 50