Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Especial Telegram to the Globe


CHICAGO, July 9.-The following was sent
by Mrs scoyille to Washington to-day;
SHELDON HOUSE, CHICAGO, July S.-Rev.
Or. Hicks-Dear Sir: l hear horrible reports
as TO the disposal of my poor brothers.
BODY. understood it was TO be left quietly
where 1t was buried until it should be
thought safe for us to remove it to suitable
place for interment The paper
which I signed said that we should
have the privilege ,of removing the
body whenever we desired to do So That
contract has been violated by the removal of
the body to the museum without my permis-
sion. /, for one, care most decidedly as to
everything connected with his body, his wife
and his memory. care nothing for the doc
tors quarrel on the autopsy. DR.. Lambs re-
port is conclusive evidence of his insanity, but
aside from that, I can, if necessary, call
witness who ,saw the autopsy and will
tell the truth and who says there is not
shadow Of doubt as to Guiteau's insanity, as
proved by what he saw at the autopsy. Of
course such evidence destroys the will, the
donation of the body, the book, copyright and
all.
think understand why the copyright was
wanted, why the notes of his last hours and
sayings were wanted, why the story OF the
poisoned pellets and the poisoned banquet
were started. Some people think
the Guiteau business is ended, but as the
| shout went up from the crowd as the signal
announced that Chas. Guiteau was hanging in
mid air, l said, 1.-The Guiteau business has
| just begun. The Stalwarts have put their
foot in it," Why? Because many people
believe that every official from the president
| down knew he was as
CRAZY As LOON.
1t would have been cheaper for the Stalwarts
| to have taken care of Guiteau.
| Their purpose, as understood it,was to allay
any suspicion OF any completely any where in
the murder of Garfield.
How have they succeeded? The course they
have taken has been the very one to arouse
suspicion. Now, Mr. Hicks. appeal to you
10 take such course cas- Will protect the
president, and through him the stalwarts,
from any suspicion in the future. Ishould be
very sorry to have the Republican party
wrecked by a suspicion. Ny poor crazy
brother was inst crazy enough TO take hint
conveyed to him by artful politicians and to
carry it out successfully; just crazy enough to
impart his secret to one who would never be
suspected of being his confidant and who did
not himself realize the importance of what he
was told, but who conveyed it to one who did
realize the whole purport Of the revelation,
| especially when taken in conjunction
with several letters conveyed secretly by this
| same person for the poor crazy man from his
| cell to his sister. He took this way of post
| ing her.
| MURDER Will OUT
and this came out after the poor fellow was
in glory. have some letters from Charles
which l will very soon have published. I
| have mortgage of $500 overdue on my
| household goods and am negotiating with
| clothing firm to buy Charles hat, etc, for
| enough to meet the interest. Starvation and
| want stare me in the face unless [ can
| realize something from his effects.
| The most important part of his estate are the
| copyright Of his book and the market value of
| his poor body. Nothing but dire necessity
| induces me to think of my brothers body as
an article of traffic, but as it has already been
| descrated, | now offer what remains of his
mutilated body 10 the
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH.
My feelings have been shocked beyond res
| toration. Now l desire to have you sur
| render to my legal representative in Washing
| ton my brothers remains, copyrights and
everything left by him. Yours respectfully,
FRANCES NJ. SCovILLE