Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE LAST ADIEUs. Guiteau Parting with His
 Relatives. STORMY SCENES IN HIS CELL. Calling Down Vengeance on
 the Officials. PREPARED TO DIE GAME. Everything Ready for the
 Closing Scenes.

Everything Ready for the
 Closing Scenes.
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ! Guiteau' Last Night On Earth - The 1 Assassin Keeping Up His Courage - Eating and Sleeping Well-His Part ing With His Stster-A Stormy Scene In His CeIl-He Rains Curses On Every l Hand-The Last Act In the National l Tragedy.
 | WASHINGTON June 29.-Guiteau was not in | good humor when he arose this morning at 6 o'clock. He exhibited excitement and talked 1 loudly about his enemies and the punishment that awaited them for his persecution. He ate hearty breakfast and took his customary walk in the corridor. During the day he was called upon by John w. Guiteau, Mrs. Sec vile and her child, Mir Reed Marshal Henry and Rev. MT. Hicks. He now fully under stands that no help will come, and his time when not in conversation is passed in deep ! meditation. Some person in Boston has ! written that an attempt will be made to pro vide the assassin with deadly poison. The project cannot succeed, as every possible l precaution Is observed by the officials The military guard is also on the alert The guard consists of lieutenant, three non commis- stoned officers and eight privates. A battery of artillery has been detailed for duty at the | jail to morrow. Captain Torrens, iail off cer shaved the prisoner for the last time this morning The prisoner ate big dinner and ,o6 t1 a1oio f4I1Ifo 1tI relatives have mad~ no arrangements for the dispositionsof his body. Crocker has ordered plain pine coffin stained with imitation rose wood The coffin is on exhibition in the shop of the maker and was gazed at by curi- ous crowds all the afternoon.
 INVITATIONS TO THE AUTOPSY.
 The following telegraphic invitation to at tend the autopsy was issued this evening: WASHINGTON, June 29. invites you to attend the autopsy to-morrow at 2
 GEORGE M. BEARD.
 The invitation was sent to the following phy ysicians: Kellogg, Sequin, Shrady, Dana, Hammond, Nichols, Beach, Morton. Shipka, Mcdonald olson, Parish, Stearns, Mills, Miles, Godding and Lamb. Dr. Beard leaves for home to night. He said he took no in- terest in the proceedings tomorrow. He felt confident his prediction as to how Gui teau would act on the scaffold would be full filled He did not think post-mortem would disclose a condition of the brain which would settle the matter of insanity In the selection of the names of those in vited to the autopsy only short time was availa ble on account of indscision to the custo- d. of the body. John w. had determined that he would leave the responsibility to the government, but under advice of Rev. Mir Hicks Dr. Beard, Reed and Crocker the course now adopted was deemed to be the best under the circumstances, especially since it accorded with the expressed wish of the condemned man. Dr. Beard says he endeav- ored to embrace in the invitations all shades of medioal opinion. Rev. MT. Hicks has not yet decided what disposition to make of the body.
 THE AssAssINs DYING PRAYER.
 Reed says Guiteau has written a dying prayer, extraordinary production, which he will read on the scaffold.
 GU1TEAU's PARTING WITH HIS SISTER.
 It is generally understood that Colonel Robert Strong will conduct the practical part of the execution at signal from Crocker. There is condemned colored murderer named Shaw in the tier of cells with Guiteau. He frequently takes occasion to taunt and in- suit the latter. To-day while Guiteau was promenad1ng the corridor Shaw bawled, 'Hello old inspiration, how do you feel
 
 John W. says wild scene was enacted when he and Mrs. ScoviIle and her child called on the prisoner this afternoon. Guiteau had been walking with Rev. MT. Hicks and the guard told him he must step into the cell, as under the rules he could not see company in the corridor. As he stepped inside the cell with Mir. Hicks the guard turned the key The idea seemed to flash across Guiteau's mind that 8 trick was being played on him to prevent his sister from bidding him farewell in his cell. He turned suddenly around facing the guard and with blazing eyes and couptenance pale with anger de nouncea him and all concerned with the jail for this last insult and the indignities heaped on him and his in their last parting Rais- ing his hand to heaven he called down the curses of God upon all the jail officials and upon the President and Cabinet. '1 am Gods man," he shouted, land you not only want to hang me. but you deprive my loved ones of the opportunity to take decent fare well of me- I am Gods man and call his you to he'll for this days work, including the President and Cabinet. I'm not afraid to die. I've made my will to day and have no more care than this chair" Crocker tried in vain to pacify him, but the sight of him only unframed Guiteau the more and he launched frightfuI torrent of abuse at him. His sister endeavored to calm the infuriated man and asked permission to go in side the cell. Warden Crocker was about to assent when Guiteau shouted, No, let the record stand as 1t IS. They have refused to let you come in here to bid me good bye. Let the record stand" Mrs. Scoville was obliged to take her last farewell of her brother through the bars of the door. After kissing Mrs Scoville through the bars he kissed her little daughter. Mother and child retired weeping bitterly. Guitean dis l play ed little emotion during the leave taking 1 It is said tonight that Mrs Scoville has de- l cided not to witness the execution. Guiteau had long talk with Rev. MT. Hicks, who l promised to see him again Dr. McWilliams i say 8 he never saw Guitean in such violent l state and is afraid he will not be able to sleep at all. The paroxysm over 1 Guiteau laid down for awhile, and after con- | posing himself he said to Dr. McWiIliams, Doctor, have you seen that machine ?" meaning the gallows. 1T want you to exam l inc it as 8 physician and make sure there will be no bungling" When Dr. Hicks called he | was accompanied by Dr Beard, who came to | take leave of the prisoner before starting for l New York. The prisoner said, I'm glad to | see you, Doctor. I will be in glory this time tomorrow. This nation will take the conse- l quebces. You do not know me- Dr. Beard, | but my friend here does, (pointing his finger, l at Dr. B, and am not insane, Doctor"
 GUITEAu D1sPosEs OF HIS BODY.
  his body Is as follows:
 WASHINGTON, June 29. l To Rev. William W. Hicks: I, Charles J. duiteau, of the city Of Washington, Dist jet If Columbia, under sentence of de tn | hi be carried iuto effect between the hours 12 and o'clock the 3Oth of JuBe 1882, in the l United States jail in said district, do hereby give and grant to you my body after such ex- ecution, provi1ed, however, it shali not be used for any mercenary purposes; and good and sufficient consideration give, de- liver and transfer said Hicks my book Truth and ID 7 fha oht tb f,,h ha naadh hp him in writing truthful history of my life and exe- cuttOn. aud 1 direct that such history bs entitled ''The work of Charles Guiteau;" and hereby soeunnly proclaim An1 announce to all the world 1 that no D rsons shall ever in any manner my ! body for any nercenary purpose whatsoever, and if at LDy time hereafter auy person persons shall de- stre tU honor my remains they d" 50 by erecting a monument whe' con will be inscribed: "here lies the body of Charles Guteau patriot and Christian his soul is in glory"
 (oigned) CHARLES J. GUITEAU.
 WitnesSes-Char1es H. Reed.
 James Woodward.
 Accompanying the above is the following i
 WASHINGTON, June 29. To General J. s. Crocker Warden of the United states