Guiteau—I was acting as God's moral An application was made by Mr. Scoville whioh was discussed and over ruled b; the The conns for the prisoner filed a in arrest of judgment, who had been permitted to counsel's table, called jour Honor please, I eto mak if thoro is any moti thatit ought to make to rayed a conscien wretched eophi ho retorted; " Wel jooville tried to right, but your own conscience, What motive could worked yourself up agai have induced you to this act must be I want to know how forever hid and a mere matter of conjec-
Court in bank my appeal to the
Sooville—Pleaso keep quiet. Woe haven't ronohed that Guiteau (with much excitement)—I won't keep quis, I am here, and repose to do my own talking.
Judge Cox then {formed Scoville of the rules of practice plicable to the filing of his exceptions, and after this matter ha been jewed his mot los Probably men will think that some fananticiem or morbid desire for self-exults
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.