The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
NUMBER 5.
MON TIE FFFslbFNf.
The Secretary Of State has issued the following:
Executive MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,


-us o. eIgIssodUuI punoJ uss4 SSH u lSql sIaqmnu
Vons NJ 6qlBdmGs 10 spIoA Ispusl pus 6Ilnbui
shnTEug 70 seSusssW suIoo aASu 'sBss eql puoA
so t3ttluuo5 uoiJ pus 'UlIoN eQl uoII ss 6unI
befs TO express Tor the President and Mrs Garfield
tie deep gratitude which they feel for the devotion
Of their fAll6w-cbuntrymen snd friends abroad in
'-'' nun % D'''' 5Gars G. B1AiNr,
Secrstary Of State.
HOPELESS.
WASHING ON, July e a. IL.
The President is sill alive, but there is little If any
hope of his ultimate recovery. He dozed at inter
walls all night and at times continued to complain Of
pain in his feet.
eEcsDEDLx HOPEFUL.
N4sHINGroN, July 6.
There is a constantly tcbs IN The ultimate
recovery of President Garfield. His 66fAitiou
through yesterday and last night was such to give
great encouragement to his physicians and to in
crease the hopes of the people into confidence. He
took nourishment at frequent intervals, and con-
rary to the fears Of the physicians able to
tain and assimilas Il, thus greatly increasing his
strength He slept about eight hours during the day,
and thSt Quietly, and woke ZIP from bis slumbers
each time evidently nlueh refreshed. The decrease
in temperature and in bis pulse le&al 10 the belief
that there is lit to be apprefehdsd from serious
Inflammation st present
Mrs. Garfield is a constant watcher at the bedside
/ OF her sugeri~0 husband. Last night she had a
coed s,eep. When she a9nke this morning her first
question was as to the condition - the President.
| When informed that he was better, she saia: 81
! told you he would not die"
! Dr. Frank H. Hamilton, of New York, who w1s
iumfnohca here for consultation, says there is much
encouragement IN hsfaet that the patient has passed
| the fourth day of his sifStihg without any very
| active symptoms of extended intatimstion. He
thinks the ball has not seriously injured any Stal
internal org1n. The greatest danger is from peri
! tonhs. The tenth rib was broken, and the bullet
was evidently detected away from the spinal co.
| umr
| FiatFet Attorney COrl hill has made an examina-
iicii Of The asshssins pistol or, rather one of the
cartridges. he toifa that they contained but very
htte powder, so that the han had but very lite
| force. The ball was considerably ldfger than the
bore of the barrel. Being asked what has
resulted from his investigation to the motive Of
| the crime, the District Attorney replied 81 have
followed . every cle%, and am ,n convinced aEI
that no 6ne had the slightest information of what
| he intended 60 de. He seems to have made his
pan with perfect secresys snd TO have taken no one
into his confidence in the slightest GeGreeS did
he act in such way to arouse suspicion before
hand of any evil intention. He seems to have been
regarded sort of innocent fellow as far as re-
ported bent on the preparation Of petty frauds as
| sort OF dead beat"
| The prisoner was photographed In jail to-day.
| He was taken in eleven different positions.
1t is reported that an organization Of 600 negroes
has been discovered banded together to take posses
sion of the Jail and kill suitsau In the Presi-
ANOTHER HIRED Assassin.
here for threatening to shoot Secretary Blaine.
| DECIDEDLY HOPEFUL.
| WAsTffN iron. July 6.
There is constantly growing hope in the ultimate
recovery of President Garfield. His condition
through yesterday and last night such to give
great encouragement to his physicians and to in
| crease the hopes of the people into confidence. He
took ii5ttfish ment at FREQUENT intervals and con-
trary to the fears of the pyseians, was able to re-
| tain and assmilate 1t, thus greatly Increasing his
strength. He slept about eight hours during the day,
| and that quietly, and woke up from his SAUNDERS
each time evidently much refreshed. The decrease
i'll te1ferature and in his pulse leads to the belief
that there Is lit to he appFehended from serious
! Inflammation at present
Mrs. Garfield is constant watcher at the bedside
| OF her suffering husband. Last night che had a
| good sleep. When she awoke this morning her first
| question was to the condition of the President
| When informed that he was better, she said
| told you he would not die"
DR.. Frank ? fsssiilton, Of New York who WIS
tunohed here for consultation, says there is much
encouragement IN tbs fact that tile patient has passed
| the fourth day OF his suffering without any very
active symptoms of extended Inflammation He
thinks the ball has not seriously injured ally vital
| internal organ. The greatest danger is from peri
| ton:tis he tenth rib was broken, and the ballet
! was evidently detected away from the spinal col
| Unln.
District Attorney Corb hill has made an examina-
iCn Of the HBsassins pistol, or, rather of the
cartridges. He found that they contgihed but very
little powder; so that the ball had but very lit c
force. The ball was Considerably larger than the
bore of the barrel. Being asked what has
resulted from his investigation as to The motive Of
| the crime, the District Attorney replied 81 have
followed every Clew, and am convinced
that tbs man tells the truth about the affair
| that no one had the slightest information of what
he intended to do. He seems 10 have made his
pans with perfect secrecy and to have taken no onC
into his confidence in the slightest cegree nor did
he act in such way as to arouse suspicion before
hand of any evil intention. He seems to have beer
| regarded sort Of innocent fellow as far re-
ported, bent on the preparation of petty frauds
sort OF dead beat"
The prisoner was photographed in jail to-day
He was taken in eleven different positions.
1t is reported that organization of 600 negroes
has been discovered banded together to take rosfes
sion Of the Jail and kill Guiteau in case the Pres
dsnt dies.
ANOTHER HIRED ASSASSIN.
crazy from Philadelphia has been cage,
here for threatening to shoot Secretary Blaine.
INrERvu9 WITH THE ASSASSIN.
! WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3.
Guiteau sent for District-Att ney Corbhil thi
| afternoon, ana asked Tor an interview Col. Corr.
| hill took stenographer with him, and the inter
view lasted for three hours The District Attorney
refuse to give to the press the story told by the
! prisoner, but says that he made very full state
ment VIII ch he is now engaged in verifying. In
answer to o suggestion made by Col Corkhill thai
| it was horrible crime, of which he was guilty
! SO horrible that all having any connection
with him in any way would he suspected Of being
implicated with hm-Gniteau said; " If that was so
he would tell ALL" He then told all the incidents Of
his life in Washington, from his arrival here unit
the attempted assassination. He told where he lived
what he did from day to day, where he received
his money, who lent it to him, whom he knows
and associated with, and where he bought his
pistol. He reiterated the statement contained in
his published letter that his motive in shoot
ing the President was to save the Republican
party. He told how he had formed the par
and when. how long he had brooded upon it. anG
how it had become fixed fact in his mind that the
only salvation of the Republican party was the
death of the President He seems to have said very
little about the defeat of his aspirations for office
and the District Attorney rejects the theory that ht
is insane. He has delusIon, and talks nationally
and calmly about his crime, glorying in it.
and eyinces no symptoms Of regret at its
commission. On he contrary, be ia as firmly cen
vino that it his duty to kill the Presi
dent and says that he shot him with precisely the
Far3e feeling that he would have shot rebel had he
bell in the army. His talk this subject is appar
emily that Of fanatic. The only regret that he e1
presses at al is that the President is not dead He
said that he learned with sOrrw that he is growing
better This was early in the afternoon. and ht
based his remark on the talk he had heard among
the officers Of the jail, who had been expressing
their p easure at the favorable bulletins that wer'
then issuing by Dr. Bliss Guiteau Ecohs at thf
idea that he is an ordinary criminal, and desired
to save himself from punishment On the contrary
he says that the happiest moment Of his life since IL
natured his plan to kill the President he experienced
when he was his way to Jail. The carriage that hi
hired TO take him 10 the Congressional Cemetery wa
really intended TO carry him to the Jail, which ad
joins the cemetery. He had the carriage ready and
waiting for him, and had instructed the driver t.
hurry quickly az possible to the cemetery when h
should jumpin.
There is here who believes that the CRIME
has any political significance whatever. The Dis
trict Attorney says that Guteau talks very LITTLE
of his stawartigm. At any rate whether he does OF
not, there is general feeling here that 1t is cruelty
unjust to hold the Etalwarts In any way responsible
for the criminal Ysgaries Of . man who is no
absolutely crazy, but is most deludet
Conkling or Arthur, or any other stawart, had any
thing directly to do with the shooting Of the Presi
dent but they or their friends here say that eor
is making to cast odium upon them by reason Of tn
shooting
eUITEAU's RECORD.
From the Chicago Tribunal
Guitesu is now SO years Of age He wa
born in Freeport, ILL., where his father-the cashier
of bank for many years, but now dead-was re
spected citizen. He studied in Ann Arbor, ant
went from there to the Oneida Community in New
York. His father was a believer in the doctrines o
the peculiar people of whom Mr. Noyes was III
head, and the u ung man had read much In earlie
days Of the literature Of the Community. His life
there, however, was neither very long nor yer!
happy one. He was unwilling to work
and finally left the Community, demanding
the return of the 500 which he had pu
{ into the common fund when he entered tn
Community there. This at first refused
! him. and in 1868 he began suit against the Com
Inunity for the recovery of this money. Finally
with the aid of Mr.. George Scoyie, lawyer who hAS
married his sister, he succeeded in getting some O
it back, and, after very brief residence in New
York, he came TO this city, where he appeared Il
1869 as lawyer. oficing at No 60 La Sale street
The following year he moved bis quarters TO No. 10
e4s1I baa