Dr. D. W. Bliss was then called.
The vertebra of the late President was than handed to the jury, and the.character and extent of the wound was fully explained to them. Dr, Bliss was followed with the closest attention on the part of the entire audience, with the sole exception of Gui-tean, who devoted himself to his papers, only occasionally glancing up with the air of aman being be ith a reoftal in which he could have no interest, After the vertebra had been returned to the Distrlot-Attorney's table, Scoville reached over and requested an opportunity ming it, It was handed to him, and Guiteau, who sits immediately on his right, examined {t closely as Scoville turned it over from aide to side, Ho made no to touch it, however, and not (ight ent indication of any fogling other than at of casual curiosity.
After /recoss a lon; and tedious crosa-examina son of Dr. is took place. Upon sion, the District-Attorney.in-fence proposed to continue the same course of examination with the rest of the medical witnesses, and upon Robinson replying " About the same," he announced that the prosecution hed oxpected to oloxo to-day, but under the ofroumstances he did not deem ft advisable to introduce another witness. Guitoau here attempted to any something, when the District-Attorney, bowing with mock gravity, continued: "If Mr. Guiteau will permit, your Honour, I will move that we Guiteau appeared to relish the try, and nodding, replied: "Oh, you shall have a full chance,"
The Court then adjourned.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.