Show TELEGRAPHIO THE TRIAL ± > t The Fro attOB Cl With AT > t aaaw v ° DrR1Jtiilas T tatrf 11 + 11 oft 4 J GUte Seems Hap yvalhilllt01 18 Guitteaua fourth letter to President Garfield lays If you work your portion for all it is worth you can be nominated and elected in 1884 Two nations conventions have slaughtered slaugh-tered Blaine on account of his railroad record and connections The republican repub-lican party are afraid to run him This leaves a way for you to run for president on your ownaccount Strike outright and left The American people like pluck and in 1884 we will putyou in again Another private letter to Garfield says until Saturday I supposed Blaine wa my friend in the matter of the Paris consulship con-sulship but from hIS tone on Saturday judge he is trying to turn the state department de-partment in the iuterest of the Blaine element is 1884 I want to get in my work for you in 1884 May 1 tell Mr Blaine to prepare the order for my appointment ap-pointment tothe Paris consulship vice Geo Walker recalled Another letter was read in which Guit teau referred to Secretary Baine as a wicked man and which was read by the district attorney in his opening address yesterday District AttorneyTo Mr JBrown These are all the letters fromthe prisons you found on the files in the executive i o1iiceWitnessYes WitnessYes The Prisoner They are all that I ever wrote and all correct On crossexamination Mr Scoville inquired in-quired ofBrewn as to two attars I written by Quitteau to Garfield Mentor Witness I i Wit-ness read them Adjourned New York 1SDr Hamilton a Garfield Gar-field surgeon has been summoned as a witness in the Guitteau trial Washington 19The crowd about the Court House tbi3 morning was fat greater than upon any former day It was with the greatest difficulty that those whose presence was needed in the courtroom could gain admission To avoid the otherwise inevitable scramble it has been found necessary to issue tickets of admission and only ticket holders are permitted to enter At 9 40 the doors were opened and in a few minutes every seat was occupied the larger proportion of the spectators being ladies Guitteau arrived at 9 oclock and without particular demonstration 6n the part of the crowd was taken at once to the prisoners room where vbe ate a hearty breakfast and expressed himself well satisfied with the progress of his case Scoville being questioned in relation tion to Guiteaus alleged new counsel Judge Magruder of Maryland stated that he was not aware of any tender of services from Judge Magruder He had received several offers from lawyers strangers to him and feared he might make a greater mistake by taking at this late stage of the trial counsel unknown to him than by proceeding alone He dogs not expect other assistance than Hobinaon The court opened without incident and George A 3Iaynard electrician was put on the stand and testified to loaning Guitteau 10 at one time and 515 at anther an-ther Guitteau protested against the line of evidence He didnt think it any bodys business whether he owed 525 or some one owed him 6 raynard is a good fellow and I owe him 425 Thats all there is in it District Attorney Corkhill desired to prove by witnesses that Guitteau borrowed rowed 15 with which he bought the revolver On cross examination witness wit-ness thought Guitteau looked seedy and hungry The prisoner showed much feeling and frequently interrupted witness asserting that he lived in firstclass style and wore a 70 suit of clothes He knew plenty of public men and had all the money he wanted His mental condition not his I physical condition was at fault He had a big load on his mind about that time Witness didnt notice anything bout the prisoners manner except a sort of skulking gait Jas N Burart clerk to Mayguard also testified to the loan of 15 and thought Guitteaus walk and the way he held his bead a little peculiar John Omerily testified to selling a pistol to Guitteau He couldnt identify It There were thousands just like it The charges were then drawn from the revolver at the suggestion of counsel and much to the relief of the audience Pending the examination of the pistol Guitteau desired to announce to the court that he invited John B Townsend ot New York and Leonard Swett and A S Trade of Chicago to assist him There are plenty of Blames on the other aide and he desired as much on his Another matter he continued I desire to call to the attention atten-tion of the court there are a number of disreputable characters in the court and some threats of violence have been made during the week past I have no fears for my personal safety The chief of police has kindly furnished a body guard and I wish to notify all evil disposed persons that if they attempt to harm me my body guard will shoot them down That is all there is about it Then turning turn-ing to the reporter he added Reporters put that down Col A S Rockwell was next witness He began to detail the occurrences at the depot when Scoville interposed acknowledging acknowl-edging the killing Guitteau quickly shouted cNo your honor aCKnowledge aCKnowl-edge the shooting but not the killing Col Rockwell briefly stated the facts within his knowledge and without cross examinatiol was followed by Gen D G swain This witnes was at Elberon when the shooting occurred oc-curred General Swaim described briefly his association with the President during his illness An impressive scene occurred during his testimony What were the Presidents last word asked Mr Conc hill His last words replied the witness with emotion were Oh Swim Dr D W Bliss was then called The vartibrea was then banded to the jury and the character and extent ally explained ex-plained to them Dr Blizd was followed with the closest attention on the part of the entire audience with tbe bole exception ex-ception of Guitteau who devoted him elf to his papers only occasionally glancing up with the air of a man being bored with a recital in which ke could hAve no interest After the vertibrea had been returned to the district attorneys attor-neys table Scoville reached over and requited an opportunity of examining it It was handed him and Guitteau who fits immediately on his right rind it closely at Scorilla toned < I it from side to side He marle no over T move to touch it howerer tad gare net the slightest indicatien of any feeling other than that of casual curiosity The examination of mtnefsei wMprogwiung when the recess hour Rrrivw After recess a long and tedious crow examination of Dr BUn took pltM Upon its conclusion the district attorney inquired if the defense proposed to pursue pur-sue the same course of examination with the rest of the medical witnesses and upon Robinson replying about the same announced that thejp ecution had expected ex-pected to closet = dayf but under the circumstances cir-cumstances didnot deem it advisable to introduce another witness Guitteau here attempted to say something when the district attorney bowing with mock gravity continued If MrGuiUeau will permit me our honor I move an ad journment7 r Guilteau appearedito relish > 3 i tbe pleasantry and nodding replied uOhl certlBly you shall have full chance The court adjourned V I iT |