Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
THIRD EDITION.
GUITEAU MUST HANG.


II Uu8ullUOu8 1I0CI01Ou 1t08CuOO tu0 C8Se
and tho Prisoner to be Kept In Soil
tude-How He Received tho News.
| WASHINGTON, June 24.-The cabinet
has decided not to interfere with the sen.
tence of Guiteau and has instructed the
marshal of tho district and tho warden OF
the Jail to keep the prisoner in strict con-
finement and allow no one to see him ex-
cept his spiritual advisers, his physician
and the officers of the Jail.
At the cabinet meeting last night the
attorney general made report on the
case. It was generally discussed and
unanimously approved by the cabinet, all
the members of which were present. An
understanding was reached that nothing
should be disclosed as to the decision of the
cabinet until after it should be disclosed
to the prisoner. This was the reason why
all applications to the members of the
cabinet last evening failed to elicit any
definite information.
Rev. Mr.. Hicks drove to the District
j all and informed Guiteau of the decision.
Guiteau has sent the following message
to his spiritual adviser, Rev. MIR. Hicks
"Go and SEQ Arthur, and shake your
fist in his face ; tell him made him
president by my inspiration, and he must
SINO AuO sAA uuCOuulIlOubl pskIuOu, anu ii
he does not God Almighty blast him for
Gods man, and God takes care of his
Own.'
Letters have been received by Mr.. Chas.
H. Reed and others interested in Guiteau's
case from MIR. George ScOville, who is
now in Chicago. In these letters Mr..
ScOville announces that his vito left
Cleveland for the East, and lie expresses
grave apprehensions as to her sanity. He
fears that she contemplates attempting to
kill her child and committing suicide on
the day ofGuiteaa's execution. Mr. SEQ
vile earnestly urges his friends in the
East to keep Il close watch upon her
movements.
The friends of the condemned man still
profess a hope for Guiteau. MIR. Reed
says lie does not despair and that hc will
make another appeal to the president at
the earliest opportunity.
GROWING MORE SERIOUS
The Strike Of the Longshoremsn and Freight
Handlers.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 26.-Affairs ut |
the great railroad depots in Jersey City,
this morning, look very serious, 4 feeling
of uneasiness pervading all quarters. The
striking loDgshoremeu and freight hand |
lers held a meeting last night and arranged
a programme for to day. They intend TO |
march in a body to the yard of the Della
ware, 1Iackawana & Western railroad in /
Hoboken. They expect that ali the men
at work there will quit and join their
ranks. In HOboken the entire police
force has been placed in reserve, and
lie o.
IS trespasseis any of the strikers who at
Ii this course is pursued
follow. In Jersey City all the available
police force has been placed on the
property of the New York, Lake Erie and
Western railway company to guard the
Italians whom the company put to work |
this morning. The strikers will visit tho |
yard of this company after returning from |
Hoboken.
The Pennsylvania railroad company las |
very few men at work. Tho Central rail
way Of New Jersey is working with a full |
force, but it is expected that the men will |
quit work upon the approach of the body
Of strikers. The strikers are nOw-1O:3O
4. m.-marching toward tho Pennsylvania
depot.
JERSEY CRY. juno 24.-A large body
)f strikers left St. Michacrs Institute this
and started down Pavonia avenue
'or the yard of the New York, Lake Erie
& Western railway company. After going
, short distance they were met by two
of the strikers, who informed them
hat the police were in full
TOrce at the yard. Tho main body then
turned down Henderson street and COM
pelled the operatives to quit work. There
s considerable excitement and the police
nave been summoned.