, 1881-07-03

l H.
viii toward the President. His death was 4
political necessity. I'm lawyer, a theoiogtnn,
and politician. am a Stalwnrt Of the Stal-
our men in New York during the canvass.
have some papers for tho press, which shall
leave with Byron Andrews and his co-jourual-
lists at 1430 ut New York avenue, where all the
reiorters can see them ! am am going to the Jail:
'CHARLES 6 Gu1rEAu."
TIE JAIL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.-Tho District Jail,
Ia tho eastern extremity Of the city, wus visited
by an Associated Press reporter after II o'clock
for tho purpose Of obtaining an interview With
Guftcau. tho woud-be assasln OF President Gar
field. The officers refused admit1ance to the
building. stating as reason therefor that they
were acting under Instructions received from
the Attorney General,- purport OF which
we're thl.t no one should be allowed 10 see the
prisoner. At first, indeed, the officers emphat-
icalIy denied that the man had been conveyed to
JAIL fearing, it appears. that, should the fact be
made known that he was there. the building
would be attacked By a mob. Information had
reached them that such movement was con-
templntcd.
A LARGE GUARD,
composed Of regulars from the barracks and
the Metropolitan Police Force, arc momeutarily
expected to arrive at the jail, to be in readiness
assassin is Gulteau was verified by tho officer in
charge of tho tail. The prisoner arrived and
was placed in Il cell about 1880 oclock,-just
one uouI altGI Ine s1uptans ~ ucc1rIeu. ne gave
annearancc h eis n man about m vsnrs 81 arc
and is supposed to be of French descent. His
hight Is about rect 8 ipcne5.
- .... -
"NAIloSAL fEf UbLlCAN'' EXTRA
Spsesas Dspaten 10 a"e c"'eaoo tribune"
U n r. T,,1p MT Dn
publican Issues an extra IN which 1t says: N
1.-THE attempted assassination OF the President
Of the Nation nils every mind with horror. and
arouses the most intense feeling OF wrath. Mon
wonder II Nlhtllsm Is to become an element here
as IN hussla, Inere Is no al1erence IN the de-
gree OF 1eellng entertained among people OF AL
snaoes OF PoHtlca4 op1n1on as TO tais 1eafful
atroclty. Time anu evidence WILL determine
whether the assassin Is q cunning actor
or 1nnatlc. VIC give beioW an accurate
report OF his conversation while enSfouta to
the JAIL u letter written by 1fm, and also po5-
tons OF Il somewhat 1nconerent speech deiiv-
cred by him during the campalgu. But no de-
Tense OF insanity that Is not complete and ire
sisttblc will produce any impression on the pub
lie mind. Whether the murder was impelled by
uooIfre or insanity mn aana ',nan will attach m
.4an - 'A' ''>'A' '1A'N "''A Nt'|A~|t ~
A'"A1 ...-..
oA0
Ane eauu-Aonihlstraaon hepnotlcans loVo tneir
country ano us INSTITUTIONS, all OF Wnlcn tno
President represents In bis person the awful
majesty uf the whole people, has been outraged,
and every American citizen feels the blow. Those
-, ~ .e~
Republicans who have not oeen able TO give the
President their support will watch as eagerly for
the physicians bulletins from the White House,
md hono end nrav earnestly for hin rocoyarv
os s,,H ,,ts 1areo,n, fr,ands 60
as "i.i nas a'osN N'ue'Inase pefsolal .t'euoS' 1ou
save the PRESIDENT OF the United States. Nnen
the assassin was seized by Officer Kearney and
Mr. Parks tho depot policeman. the pistol. an
forr,aa ..os +a,-e. Fsar, H., ~ so,d .sha,
arrestss. 1T dtd :, 80 want - ho arres,ed - '
1AM A srALwAKr,
and Arthur il President now. + hive a letter
hero that want vo,, tn 11v,, tn Cen sherman.
1t WILL explain everything. Take me to the po-
lice station OF COURSE this was simply tho
bravado of au insane man, and the most natural
explanation Of the motive OF his act is that ne
has been so long out or employment, aud had
tried to secure appointment with
notn IN Pocket, IN 'nauonce' ana III cnaraceo.'
tnat no la9cled the Fresiuehg 70 ne nls especta4
trouble: He nas Tor months been persistent
po,n.ment point as CONSUL anu nas ] recently
sENT SECRETARY BLAINE SEVERAL DESoA"
CLATOrf LETTERS.
bitterly complaining Of tho Administrators
neglect IN not fuyor,,bly recognizing bis appli-
ton. 4 gentleman who conyersed with the
eside nt's oldest son as be sat in the carriage
the dcpot states that he suid: Father is NOT
badly hurt as supposed. left him conyers-
til his atteudants.' Sir Edward Thornton
wns one Of fhe first to cali at tho White House
after the President had been removed there to
express his sympathy and pr0ffer any assistance
IN ms bower ~ ~ ,nr ~ nt,,ni, n;,n.'s
cnnstitt,tion of the President would bring him
= fhrouVh.
,r1,1 PRISONER
,,.. r,,,orod .. o,,;sec as nossih1a n int, IN a
Was removed rs qu1cstS, a. poss.ole ~ ~ ~
close carriage, "a m.ts,n IGtc sInsu usueS aG
Austln ano EcRlgA, tai,aS nad aat
Oincer Ae"is. dalteat aa.Asu - lles'y. alu ea.o
"hnt ne had done vas LUZ .no gooa o. eae te
pnbllca4 party nn1 lng ~ ~ uaa nn.nt8
against Fresleeht garHe bnt maIteu Aranas sd
ne fresidenL Juss pelo1 ~ tue ~ , lenGne
sr"tch1nau nj the Whjto House. WIN
identified tho prisoner rs a man who
bad been lurking around the building for sew
eral days past. Upon being asked about this,
Guiteau said: i went in to see Garfield Friday,
ana he told me he could not atrond to my bus-
ness then as he was going away the next day.
yesterday sud to him, Maybe
yo1Y 1,oS,r r,ravE T1rE cry
10 ~, +hir,-. 49, Win ,,a,,,s strn,,od IN