Colonel Corkhill urase to protest against the interruptions of the prisoner, when Guiteau waved his-hand to him patronize "Tt is not necessary to Colonel; just let the matter drop."
Scoville was willing to agree to any measures that the District-Attorney might suggest to restrain the pri javidge desired to suggest a way to prevent the outbreaks. He attributed them entirely to Scoville's course in ce! menting on the evidence already subm ted, aiid his attempt to argue from ita mental infirmity on the part of the prisone!
Guiteau listened intently, and, striking on the table front of tion, every one of them, for the liberal spirit they have sh I think Colonel Gorkhill made a fine There was not any bitters all in his speech, and I commend hi for it."
Scoville concluded his opening speech without further interruption or incident.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.