Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
GrITFAU's DIVORCED WYE.

| Mrs Theodore Dunmire, Of Leadville. Col.
| (Guiteau'S divorced wfel who has been summoned
here as witness for the prosecution, arrived here
wednesday evening. She is accompanied by her
husband, typical fronterSman, who wears his
| pants tucked In his boots They engaged quar-
ters In a boarding-hOuSe near the court-houSe
MIS-. Dunmire Is woman OF slender figure, with
GaIh mar, blue eyes and a Roman nose
Sne says that She does not think Guiteau
insane and never thought So.
THE NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS
LEFT by the prisoner in the depot include editorial
articles from the Philadelphia Item the BROOKLYN
Eagle and other papers referring TO the troubles
In the republican party, also kilograms regarding
the Presidents movements and extracts from an
interview with General Grant accusing President
Garfield of tngratitule and duplicity, and several
newspaper extracts referring TO the Conklinp-
Platt senatorial struggle at Albany
JONES' THE AvENGER, INDICTED.
The grand jury this afternoon returned an in
dictment against William Jones for assault and
blttery with intent TO Kill Charles j. Guiteau
with certain pistol loaded with powder and
ball, which said Jones then and there held I'm his
hand" &c, on or about the 18th day OF November
1884, The witnesses named on the back OF the in
nctment are Charles j. GUitelu, James Leonard.
Perry H. Carson, Charles II. Vernon, NJ. p; VIM. Il.
Edelin,, >. Is Slack, NJ p, and Sandy Fuller.
GUITEAU's THANKSGIVING DINNER
Guiteau yesterday had an interview with his
counsel In the office OF the warden OF the Jail and
subsequently DIR. c. III. Nichols, formerly OF St
Elizabeth Asylum, spent over two hours with him.
The prisoner now receives his meals from outside
ms relatives sending them, and yesterday he par
tpOk OF hearty meal about two o'clock. He WAS
Then looking somewhat haggard and carewOrn,
although he remarked that he was I'm the very best
OF health.
THE PRISONERS FRIGHT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
On Wednesday afternoon, before going u lail
the prisoner became very much alarmed and asked
the officers that he should not be taken through
the crowd-his iyht probably being occasioned
by the appearance of some persons in the court
room, whose looks he did not like one man in nar-
t,cul2r he was certain was an ayenger. He asked
that the van be taken TO the rear OF the bu Id
ing. Tne deputy marshal assured him that there
was less to fear in the 'front.' than i'm the rear for
the building. The prisoner then agreed to take
the front passage to the van.
LETTER FROM MR. ScovILLE
The editor OF the Catholic Mirror, OF Baltimore
has received letter from Mr. George Scoyille. the
counsel OF Guiteau, the assassin, dated Washing
ton, November II, which reads as follows: "You
do me injustice in your issue OF this week. in as
suming that MI. w. b. O'D0nnell was rejected as
Juror In the Guteau case by reason OF his being
Catholic That was not so. On the contrary at
least two jurors were accepted by the defense.
mainly because, being Catholics, it was believed
they would act up to their convictions OF duty,
regaruieSS or consequences Personally. / am
what is called in Chicago Thomas Methodist. No
one who Is familiar with the liberal lie and teach
tngS OF that eminent divine, recently expelled
mistake as to the enlarged views OF his followers
on denominatiOnal questions. We accord 10 ali
Christians the same measure OF honest belief and
sincerity OF life which we claim for ourselves"