Page:Federal Reporter, 1st Series, Volume 10.djvu/199

 GUITEAU'S CASH. 187 �jury as to the f orm of their verdict, if they find him not guilty by rea- son of insanity ? �The Court. (To the jury.) If 'you should think that the prisoner i' not guilty by reason of insanity, it is proper for you to say so. �At this point (4 o'clock and 35 minutes p. m.) the jury retired to deliberate, �Mr. Seoville. I will also inquire, your honor, as to the exceptions ; what is the practice ? �The Court. The charge will be in print, and you can have tue privilege of exception to any part of it, �Mr. Seoville. And also in relation to the questions of law whieh we asked your honor to instruct upon ? �The Court. Yes. �At 4 o'clock and 55 minutes p. m. the court took a recess until 5 o'cloek and 30 minutes p. m., the jury being in deliberation. �At 5 o'clock and 40 minutes the jury, accompanied with the mar- slial and bailiffs, returned to the box and were called, all answering to their names, as follows : �John P. Hamlin, Frederick W. Brandenburg, Henry J. Bright, Charles T.Stewart, Thomas H. Langley, Michael Sheehan, Samuel F. Hobbs, George W. Gates, Eaiph Wormley, William H. Brawner, Thomas Hein- line, and Joseph Prather. �The Clerk. Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreea upon a verdict ? �Mr. Hamlin, (the foreman.) We have. �The Clerk. What say you? Is the defendant guilty or not guilty? �Mr. Hamlin, (the foreman.) Guilty as indicted, sir. �Mr. Scoville. If the court please — �[Great applause, -with cries of "Silence!" from the bailiffs.] �Mr. Davidge. (Interposing excitedly.) Let the verdict of the jury be yeoorded arst. �The Clerk. Gentlemen of the jury, hear your verdict as recorded. Tour foreman says that the defendant, Charles J. Guiteau, is guilty as indicted. So say you all? �TJie Jury. (Omnes.) So say we all. �Mr. Seoville. If the court please, I desire to have the jury polled. �The Court. Let the jury be polled. �2'he Clerk. (Calling the roll.) John P. Hamlin, is the defendant guilty or not guilty ? �Johi P. Hamlin. Guilty. �The Clerk. Frederick W. Brandenburg, is the defendant guilty or not guilty? ��� �