the Orasl 40 ko sues tinemaner pre-'Upon opening to-day, Scoville requested
vent the prisoner from giving to the public his unauthorized communications, and to prevent the annoying interruptions of the prisoner in the court-room.
During Scoville's remarks the prisoner's face had been suffused with anger, and at their conclusion, without rising from his chair, he cried out excitedly Scoville talks one thing to me in private and another in public, Last night he spent ent spin why Ido not i showed a.differ-
propose to put my case in his hands. He is no lawyer and no politician, I want first-class talent in this business and I am going to, have it, or there's going to be trouble. Mind your business," hgcontinued, freely atrugyling with the deputy marshals who were trying to suppress him.
Scoville—Yosterday the prisoner told me that he had another communication he intended to give to the pres "T don't care a bout its going out," interjected the prisoner,: excitedly "that settles it."
"Keep quiet," said Scoville, angrily. "T told him in order to keep it from getting in the hands of the reporters I would see him in jail about it. I went to the jail and he Kept it in his pocket,"
"T gave it to you myself," broke in Guiteau. wont there," continued Scovile, "and apout an hour, suggesting different points to prevent it getting out."
"You've got the document and you can keep it," exclaimed the prisoner.
"Tf you say you will not give it out?" bogan Scoville. inquiringly.
represent myself here," was the loud reply of the prisoner.
Scoville was evidently getting disgusted with the prisoner's conduct, and in tones of annoyance ho io not propose to be interrupted here by the prisoner every day, nor spend an hour or two at the jail every day to prevent the prisoner giving out communications."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.