The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
:. snis.su surOrs 1n,.rv,.-

WAaMINoToN, Janps,'
kesntng Stdr, says: IN Tr~M
WITH !. some @ the Jurors 10 tbs tIbSsu,ssiH.ta
s cass J. y, va learned that what \. SOsaa
sale al along as 70 the prisor.a aas AsI
DIS own case was true, -Th"r fnlnln
his examination confirmed ~. 1ald u
NE me-, cpln'on ....s that he was perfectly 1Si0l
wnat Mt.le doubt there was aa
responsibility Of Gulteau--,rnsa y % u
was tor = short time durInr ~ uu tei
q mere shadow Of doubt-oull ull s
away BY the argument Of M dela
Lhis argument, i Is said, seiti.a SsI'
case, and bad ii been subm ttsS Dsi',sa y ! y
at the time the verdict would an ny. % lA'a
the same, 1t was suReestes II,e N.l S.a
answer made by Mr., Han,is. lG "
suggestion Of Mr.. Scovllle for ~. u
70 bs allowed TO 60 to their boms.l rs luioH 4
ing the holidays, that they did n, ~
70 pc separated, their minds ws,a WV
up at that time. The answer "s'e - nla
were apprehensive that II thew 2 Az ~
about Il. ' W hhtt
To the question whether tha /.
had seen any newspapers dprln,' '1Iua "
confinement, the answer was ,hI, @.f
had they had the opportuni,v ' .,a
would not have taken advantsss W
for they were determined from Il. " !.
not 70 give any cause for comnl.,.a
that they would do their whole p, Sin. I
Jurors and that as far as Their y oOs..
was concerned there should a'. X I
ground for charge OF irreeulsrltv
sin fact we followed the IS,ty1sl..
given to the lstter," said ops. Nv.
have all studlonsly obeyed the r,o,'v y
menta OF our oAths and decided tbs ~. ~,
solely on the evidence and the l,v .
given u.s."
Another juror remarked: 0For .s,,.
ty-two days we have been kept ,oos,S.
and except that we have been sIIoSs
TO see members Of eur families I'M
presence Of the bailltfs we have bs,.
nothing from the outside world y !"
have done our duty, our verdict NJ.
made after full consideration and n
approval OF our consclences.n y "
Foreman Hamlin said Last nlOhl a,
he thought .here had been little A !
doubt in the minds Of the Jury slucs \
testimony Of DR.. Young, ln whose M
lon the jury placed much reliance !
given. eve left the court room ,be ii
"after the judges charge for lie N
room, end the Indictment was arSt n
In full, 90 that all the memben II
jury could remember In full what
had been trying. We then took An
formal ballot, with the result Of sleV
for conviction as ssguilty As inslcleI
but one ballot was blank. The n
ballot was taken ct once, when
whole twelve ballots were for the r,s
that J. had the honor OF reporting lOl
American people, that and my conf
ees had TO state that Guiteau was 'Eul
as indicted"
Mr.. HInellne said: ~ want To eIp,
my admiration for Mr.. Scoville. HsI
athankless task, which, under aconcepi
OF duty, he performed In the most Do
manner. My heart went out 10 syn
thy toward him. At times l though
would break down under bis great
den. My whole heart goes out in s.
pathy toward him. / ITegard Mr.. RI
also as q strong man. His speech
the speech of the trial.
M. Bright said : 81 never thou
, for a moment that he was insane,
yet am told that am the man &
people predicted would hang
jury"
, Jurymen Brawner and Brandenb
each expressed themselves as haV
been thoroughly convinced when
testimony was closed that the priSC
was sane.
MIR. Prather said ~ had dOI
az to how the rest were going.
agreed from the first not TO expreS
ask opinions, but I had thought
myself sometimes this or thst
will hang the jury. never was D
surprised in my life than when
vote came In as it did at first-lli
l had thought that we might be
> two or three days, although |
myself convinced by the prepOD
ance of evidence" Messrs. Lang
Gates, Sheehan and Wormley "a
| aim lar