Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
Guiseau. the A,sa.sln.

HOW uB RECEIVED THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF JUDGE
BRADLEY's DECIsroS-HIs SPIRITS yIsIBLY DRcLIS-
DENT INTERFERE.
Yesterday, Guiteau received one of his regular
triweekly visits from his minister Rev. DR.. Hicks
OF the Tabernacle church, and they spent nearly
two hours together. The conversation suggested
by the prisoner) was the subject OF inspiration
In the afternoon Mr.. Reed called and informed
the prisoner of the adverse decision of Mr. Justice
Bradley on the application for O writ OF habeas
corpus. Guiteau received this news with smile,
AMI appeared to be more cheerful under It than
did Nj. Reed. However, Guiteau'3 manner soon
afterwards showed that ne realized the hopeless
ness OF bis ease. 1t has baen evident during the
past week That, despite the prisoners disayowalS,
he has relied upon the efforts OF Mr.. Reed 10 secure
from judge Bradley . WEI OF habeas corpus. The
the fact that his hopes IN executive interference
nave been Gi5pelied Through his counsel he
learned that
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
had been sounded Informally pending further legal
proceedings, and had given no encouragement
whatever. All legal measures having been taken
IN the case, It is likely that formal application
VIII be made to the President for a respite OF q
accept nothing short OF a pardon. There Is but
little doubt now that the sentence OF the court
Will be carried out on Friday, the 3Gth inst
STRINGENT ORDERS.
Now that the last hope appears to have gone,
the prisoners guards have received the most rigid
orders They are not only to be near the cell at
ali times, but they not to take their eyes from
the prisoner either when he is awake or asleep.
No person whatever is allowed to sse him cut OF
tne presence or the guard on duty and the war
Gen. deputy warden or some other Official
THE PRISONER THIS MORNING
had, to some extent, recovered his cheerfulnesS,
but was not as bright as he was yesterday. The
guards noticed that he was on the whole less In
clned TO talk. When Dr.. Hicks called, about II 4
O'Clock, lie entered into conversation about his
case ana discussed it on the theory that he was
Gods man, and was inspired to do the shooting.
lie has, however, acknowledged that Il man might
be mistaken as to bis Inspiration. DIR. II. inter-
teryieW was not as long to-day as usual.
MRS DUMMIES DENIAL
Mrs. Dunmire, Gniteau's divorced wife, writes to
the Leadvilie Chronicle in reply to an article based
on a letter alleged to have been written by her to
C. II. Reed, counsel for the assassin, authorizing
the of her in petition for his pardon, in
which she regulates the letter, and adds: "Wiuh
relseence 70 my seeking pardon Tor Gqiteau
In possession of an average degree of common
sense AMI ordinary intelligence, could not reason
ably or Eonorably entertain such an idea"
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR
In your issue OF last Saturday there is state
ment from somebody, who signs himself j. G. NJ,
charging the Swiss dairy with adulterating the
mlk w9Sh they sell with water It is very easy
Analysed, and have report made by q chemist,
when no such milk came from said dairy. III. g.
nj. is nam, and is DESTROYS to prevent the adute-
ration OF MILK let him sign his full name to his
communication, and he win be welcomed, IL he IS
accompanied by an honest man. to receive all the
samples OF milk sold by the Swiss dairy.
Mrs Il. WAGNER, 403 East Capitol street.
DESFRTED WIFE SUES Fer A DIvORCE.-Mr. II.
t. M2ulton has, for Ellen v. Clements filed bill
Tor divorce from Noah A. Clements. They were
married here October ID, 1877, and have child.
she states that they lived together six months,
Wnen ne left her for some months, but returned
aiter the birth OF her child and remained two
months deserving her finally November 4th, 1879,
and since that time has not contributed to her sup
port save that on January Goth he sent her $50.
Sne states her belief to be that Clements is in
NIaShfnfrfOn