Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1881, Page 10

oso [ 10 1 no moral attributes whataver, pati no bills, Ais brother, sald, and wasn source of great tronblo to hfs family, from whont he estranged himsolf, and who seum to regard him as yiclous and immoral. ee : SHUNNED DY 1113 KINDUED, The following [san extract from. letter dated Mareh 80, 187%, from the father of tho assasin to John W. Guiteat, Its brothor, in this city, fn which he writes ‘reforring to Guiteat’s nbom{nable “cand. © deceitful dealings: “I have been ready to i believe him capable of almost any folly, stut- pidity, or roscallty, ‘Tho ono possible excise Lean render for iim ts, that: he 1s insane. Inder, 1¢ T was enlled as n witness upon the stand, Lam inclined to think Lshould test!- fy, he ts absolutely Insane, aud hardly xe- sponsible fur his acts.” —— EFLECT. ON BUSINESS. EXPRESSIONS OF PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN: ‘Special Dispatch to The Uhteugo Tribunes New Your, duly 3—Mr. Eugeno Kelly snid that at the present juncture, when investment was active In overy depart. ment, such a disaster ‘might brine on serjous . consequences, ‘There were men aliays ready to use any. event to tholr own advantage. Mr, William 4, Strong, Vico President of the Central Na- tlonal Bank, sald the crimeseemed to bo the work of acrazy man. “I think every thought- ful mun must be loth to attribute such an net to any party ar any faction”? As to the effect of resident Garficld’s nossible death on the moneyed and business Iuterests of tha country, Mr. Strong sald: “The business of the country rests upon too brond and firm a basis to be ttnsettled by “the death of ono man. . In the event of Presl- dent Garfleld's death Mr, Arthur will dine mediately become President, and business will go on as before. ‘The only effect likely to be produced on ‘business will bo the in- direct one resulting from a change in the subordinate oficers of the Government, ant this 1s not apt te be traught with serlous consequences.” JESSE SELIGMAN, THE RANKER, 8.4103 “Lhave not recovered from {he shock yet suflelentty to concentrate my thoughtson the awful erime whieh hasbeen committed. It isn terrible calamity to the ontive Nation, but & pellove we are firm enough to bear the shock, ‘The erline was go entirely unexpected that 1 am all at sea altempting to say anything about it. [think there ean be no doubt that the man Gultean is erazys nobody but-an in- sane man woukl-think of taking tha life of Prestdent Gariietd, Ie saya he isn Stalwart, \ but it would be unjust to Iny the bine of the assasination on the ‘Stulwarts ast vody, Lom quite confident that the motives for this erlme did not emanate from any political feeling agatust the President. Gul- tenn Is evidently Insane, but he should by dealt with so summarily that he will never be ablo to commit nother crime.” PRESIDENT RA OF THE CONTINUN: "AL NATIONAL DANE, expressed tha beltet. that tie death of Prest- dent -Gurfleld. under the existlig clreum- stances would not exert any permancutly depressing effect on the- business Interests ofthe country. It wns a deptorable occur- rence, and for the thie being it - paralyzed men, .vetially stopped bust- ness, «but that was due mere to the shock which was iinpartod to hunan feeling. It, was only a few weeks since wo wore full of sympathy with an Emperor who was ernally and, publicly murdered, but such 4 acrine os this, which has tuken place in our own country, talsed nt once the question ns to whether there wus auch to elonsy be- taveen the responsibilitles aud daigers of an Amorican President and a Russian Czar, PRESIDENT BIERMAN, OF THE MICHANICS* y NATIONAL BANK, also expressed tho belief that, apart from its -crimfaal phages, tho killing of President. :.Garlickd would not have any serious effect on the community, Tne ocenrrence would notand could nut have’ any lasting Injurions effects on the Natlonal prosperity, It was demoralizing to the pride and Instincts of the people and repugaat to every human feeling. Me was jnclined to think that Gen, Arthur was not perhaps the Most desirable sugecasor to the Prostdoney; not but what ho was a mun of good quallties -and oll that, but he was essentially a potltl- elon and‘ had ‘for many years tralued with ‘and been under the control of othar men, some of whom wera by no means popular It was only, fulr to assume — that Gen, Arthur as President would be vory : largely controiled: by Mr. Conkling, who ~ would in all Ukelthood become Seorctary of Stgtes.butin any event, lv ofttce or out of office, Mr, Conklimg would be virtually the President. MR DONALD MACKAY, PRESIDENT OF TIE é STUCK ENCILANGE, sald ho was ineltned to consider the effect of . Gen. Garfeld’s death on tho business intor- ests of the country as vory serious, - a4 grent many stucks were being held an very slender mnreins, and the market was {nn very sons!- tive condition.. At nny rate, he betleved that ‘Puesday next would be a very Liportant day In the stock market. Of course :tho death of Gen, Garileld would crenta an upheaval In polities, an effect lnrgely traceable to Mr. Conkling'srecentcourse. ‘Tile terrible event” showed np In very strong colors the ohildish- ness and folly of Mr, Conkling’s act in abandoning his sent in theSonute, Mr. Conk- Iing’s resignation put tho controt of the Sun- ate in tho hands of the Democrats, and there by would, in the event of President Gartleld’s death, lead to the selection of a Danucrat as Vice-President, He batleved that Gon, Arthur was a strong “many If, how. ever, he made Conkling hls Searetary of State, ng tho popular hnpresston was that ho would do, ho would make a great politieal , and public mistake, EX-GOY, NEULE, OF NEW JEIBEY, sntds “Lenannot, believe that purty interests are In any way connected with this deplorae Die business, Tthink We Prosident owes It to himself and his country to protect hits per- gon from such misfortunes, We aro too democratic in this country, and any fanatic ean gain Wo presence of the highest Exeonttve of the lund, : ‘The President should not go In public unprotected. 1 know of men with hunglaative wrongs who feel that they are performing w republic an duty lo commit murder, . {Listory repeats sisal and our own Guyerment Is no excep jon, GEN, JOUN RAMAEY, Chief Commander of the Boys In Bluo for the State of New Jorsoy, sald; “it len shocking outrage, and {s the work of soma political enemy who sees in Garlivkd the Ine * dopendent and fearless man who hie an opinion and.ls not afrald to maintain tt, 1 don’t think the asyasin in Insane, Lt Iuoks Niko cold-blooded design, Events, will de- toring, ‘The country ia lina bad way when the Culef Executive cannot go on tho streets without getting shot like w dog.” THE SHOCK, AT UNOOKELYN, Ne Ys Bpsctat Liaspaten to The Chicage Jribuitce New Yont, July 4.—When the announce ment was mado in Brooklyn that the Preat- dont had been shot the crowds swaruing down Fulton strect to the ferry begun to eal- Ject In great numbers round the bulletins, and to clamor for further nows, ‘ho ox- citement grew rapldly nimong the people, Changes of feollng could be vasily observe as the constantly arriving dispatches brought hope of the President's recovery, ur tuld of the serlons nature of his Injuries, Business, + seomed to bo abandoned, Men of all condi tions jostled cach othor round tho butletius, ang cn the faces of ‘all vould bo read deop dismay aud consternation, Fierce denunciations of tho assasin could be heard here and there at frst, but when the full import of the dreadful truth was ascer- talueda roar of indignation went up that echoed from end to end of tho town. ‘Court proceedings were suspended while the Judge y : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 4, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. Annotnerd the news to the Inwyers, In all | the public aitices INTHNAH EXCITEMENT PREVAILED, Mayor Howell,” on being Informed of tha news, ordered that all preparations for the Fourthof July be stopped untit the Prest- dent's condition could be accurately asecr- tained, ; Speaking of the assasin, the Mayor sald the wretch ought to be hanged whether he was Insane or not, and tho opinion was concurred in by a group of officers’ who Heard ft, The Mayor did not think the at- tempt on the Prosident’s life had any politte- al slgnificanee, . SEW YORK—AT THE FEDERAT, NULLDING, Bptetat -Dispateh to The Uhteago Tribune. Nuw Yon, July 3.—A feeling of subdued horror, mingled with tho devpest. sorrow, pravalled among the ollicers and subordinate einployés in the various departnents of the Federal building, The news of the shooting of tha President was corimunteated to [ust- master Pearson through an wnofflelal source alam, Mr. Penrson was so deeply altect- ud ns to be unable for some timo to transact any official business or express an oplnton relative to the tragedy. “1 was naver,” he remarked Inter in the day, “so shocked In iy Ife before, and even now Tecan only find swords to express tho profountiestsurrow. "At first the employés manifested a tendency to gather In groups and discuss the terrible af- falr in subdued tones, but this was soon checked by the superintendents and their assistants. Pustmaster Pearson received coples of soveral of tho most TRUSTWORTHY DISPATCHES sent to tho city from the White IMouse, In- eluding those signed by Postmuster-Goneral James, United States Distriet-Attorney Woodford remained tn his privateoMes until a Inte hour in the afternoon, but was so af- fected by the news as to ha unable to devote muelt attention to his duties, “In view of the great sorrow that has fallen on the country,” sald Mr, Woodford, ‘Ido not feel disposed to speculate on the results of President Gar- fleld’s condition. 1 have known the Presi- dent sincu 1855, 1 first met tlm asa Junior in Williams College, and the acqualntiice Tormed there ripened intofrlendship, When Liliint of that great, strong man. stricken down so stiddenly by the hand of au assassin, 1 have no feeling but that of tha deepest sorrow.” When’ the dispatch announcing that President Garfivld hint been shot and killed wag recefyved here, Marshat Knox issued an order to all his deputles to re- matn within eal), so that thelr servicos might be available ng imessengers or $1 other cn- pneltios 1f ocunslon required. ‘They were temporartly relieved from reserve duty-ab 4 Dp nt, with the understanding tint they would be sont for fu enso of the death of the President, 4 CYRUB We FIELD, Mr, Cyrus W, Field was so busy in cone sequenes of hig engagement to entertuin President Garfield Jast night at his country home, Ardsley, at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, and in reeolving and replylug to dispatches relating to the shouting of the President, that ho gall he could not be, Interviewed... In glylng bis opinion on the dreadful evont he sald hastily that he fenred ft might throw everything polltically Into chaos, seelig tint at this thie we were, without a temporary President of tho Senute or a Speaker of the louse of Representatives. With Gen. arthur ratsed to the Presidency, there was In fact no Vice-President, and ff Gen, Artur too should dis we shontd be without any Executive authority whatever. Mr eld sult he hind just about conrpleted all the ar ritigemonts for the entertainment of Prest- dent Garfield at his residence, Ardsley, when tho news of the shooting renehed bhi.) ‘Tho list. of guests to be entertalned by Mr. Field Included the. President and: Mrs. Gare. Held, Mr. Henry, Gartield, Migs Mollie Gare Held, Mr. James A.. Garfield, dr, Gen. Swain, Col, Rockwell and Mrs, Ruck- wall, ‘son, aud daughter, Postmaster General: “and Mrs. Jats, Seeretary and Mra, Tiunt, Secretary andl Mrs. Windoi, Seeretury Lincoln, Dr, Jtawkes, nud Mr dnmeson, ‘hese, with some other persons to the number of twenty-eight, were to pro- ceed from Jersey” City > by steum-yacht tu drvington, and dine therot with Mr. Weld, Areceptlon was to bo glyen fram 0 to lt o’eluck, at which alarge purty ef In- vited guests was to be presunt. COLMLUCTON MERRITT, Collector Morritt was asked what politicat changes in local Federal offices: he thought, might be effected by the Vice-President’s ov- eupancy of the Presidential chute in case the President should dle, He declined to ane swer the question directly, but sald: Mr. arthur as President will hayo the full powers ofthe ofice, it rests with hin tuform anew Caulnet if he desires, and he has wuthority to make removals from. every yowition fn the gif{tof the Executive, While the Senute ts notin session he. can suspend aus officer appointed by his predecessor {ft he has, the fnellnation, Within twenty days after the Senate meets; he fs required by the Constitution to notify the Senate of such suspension act and give hls reason for it? “Can aremoval of this kind bo made with- out cause? “ Literally interpreted, cause menus any reason that he may aseisn,?? “Do you anticipate muny. CUANGES UNDER 118 ADMINISTRATION 2? “Lhave not the slightest iden of whut he will to.” é ome “About the steugale in Aluany?” |, “LT cannot express auy: opluion, and do, not wiah te be quotedas having any views on the subject.” ag * Another prominent Federal ofllcoholtor, 3 Inwyer, sald; It Mr, Arthur succeeds Mr, Gaviield, his power will extend over all the appolutinents made by hls preducessor to the uxtentef reorganialug avery ollice tilled by tho assosinnted President. Mr. Arthur can mule changes precisely as My, Gartleld did, and the course he may pursue may bo fing {ned when wo reflect when he was opposed to many of the men My, Gurileld put In high places,!? : THE PRESIDENT’S PAMILY. HOW THE NEWS WAS HECEIVED IN OHIO, ~ Spectat Dispatch ty The Chieago Tribune, ChuveLann, 0. July s—The President's to Tittle Irwift and Abe, came tp yes terday mi g fro Mentor, where they are. spondiug tho sumimer, ‘ho news was heard by thelr wnele Joseph Ridolph at the station, but kept q averot from them until they ar- rived here and heard {¢ on the street. ‘Thoy wore very much alurmed and grlef-strickun, but could not, of course, apprechite the full Munportuf tha terrible news. A reporter of tha Herald visited Solon to seo how mother Garilel recelved tho blow, ‘Tho od Indy came on here nearly nm mouth ago nnd has heen stopping with her duugh- ters, Mra, Larabecr and Mrs, ‘Lrowbridge. At was ascortalued that the news had not yet beun broken to thoold lady, a8 she ts already in gvsomewhat exhausted condition, and its. anoaned herself almost: to death over, the death’ of Mrs. Arnold and Unclo Thomns Garteld, Sho fuststed that these sudden deaths ltdieated sumo great calmalty, and Ins with wonderful Instinct beon foreboding evil to her son, Sho believed that the trouble woul como during tke visit lo the motintaing that wis contempinted — by. tho fanly, “Mother 3 so wrapped up in dumes—s that. the. nuws. would certalnly KIL her at thts thio? sald Ars, Larrabeg, $y answer to 8 question on the subject, About muon, Marvy Curtield telegraphed his grandmuther as followss ? Waixatoy, D, 0, WY de Bxecutt puanalun ra ties Cree » sion cea 0 Widrusod by seowatonul ruimord. ‘She doctor thinks tt wi en by futul. font tululk of vous: dug bore uutil you bear turther. AULY shy GAIVIELD. ‘This morning, if tho old lady Is better, she will be tald the naws, - : TUR NEWS AT MENTORS: The Herald's special from Mentor says: “The news was recelyod at 11a. u., but was noteredited. When substantiated, tt spread Nike wid fre, nud from all polnts of the surrounding country farmers hurried to Mentor. When the -word was reeelved that Garilelt was dying, strong mon wept tke children, and itt sorrow turned thelr fucos homeward, °L will never forget tho last words ho over salt tous,’ said one of hls neighbors, ‘it was Just ns tho train was about to leave tlint was to take him to. Washington. “Ho. stood upon tho «platform, and, us) the tears caine to his eyes he sald: *Nelghbors, friends, brothers I ninst leave yout whom: I have known so long and so wall, I go to neecpt n position of great responatbitity, LTomay: never return, but I truat that my wortls and also my action will bo remem bered by all’. Ife remained on the platform until the train was out of sight. Little did he think what's strange prophesy was fn lls words, and that ho would nover come alive to the people, Tho nows that President Garfield had beon fatally shot was DROVGIT TO TIE HOM by Dr. Robinson, who rocelyed tt about 10:00 avin. It was not belleved, nnd It was not une Al nuthoritatlye telegrama were received that the members of Mr, Rudolph'’s family could bo mide to give eredenco to the news, Whar the President's condition.no longer adinitted of doubt, old Mr. Rudolph, who-hnd tried to lide his emotion and ansiety,completelybroke down, and cried like a chitd. | His, son, and daughter-in-lawworo also very much affected, As the news became more generally known, nolghbors and friends came to the house anxiously Inquiring for additional nows and showing by every human manifestation thelr tleep and heartfelt sorrow, At noon Irwin and Abram, Mer, Garilold’s two sons, agud re- apeetlyely 1L and 9, arrived, nnd when the Heratd correspondent reached the homo of the President they were pinying abont tho town In happy Ignorance of tho terrible news concerning thelr father.’ “Wo have not sald n word to then,” said Afr, Ruolph, ‘be- enuse we hoped that {t may not ba true, and now that It Is true wo almost fear to tolt- them, They ara Joyous “and “happy, Iittly do they’ realize. the blow thoy have — recelved, - Little do. any of us realize it. -Wocannot, The news has tn- nerve us, “Dr, Robinson, one of Cariield’s warnicst atid closest friends, had Justreached the house wilh an nudittonal, telegram an- nouncing the Presitent would hot live more Uhan five hours when ‘your correspondent reached the house, IN A TREMREING VOICE: * and with tearful eyes he whispered the news to Mr Rudolph. Sor five minutes neither could speak, “Oly, that Leonld have been the one to fall,” sald Mr, Robinson, “1 am anolder man, nnd my toss would, not have been felt. . Whatare we coming.to? Wo to the Natlon,” continued the Doctor, “ How cai our Heavenly Sather pormitsuch a decd? ‘Yho people of Willoughby and Palnesyillo are will with sorrow. PRESONITIONS, 'Phe family were very much afratd that something would happen ty this Administra- tlon to tnark it tike Lincoln's, and the Gener al was warned to be careful, He replied, “Tam no coward, and besides L do not be Heye L will div before my tle comes? PRESIDENT HAYES and faintly were just on the polut of ombark- Ing for the elub house, ten’ miles below thelr hone, In Fremont, when the news of the as- sasination came, He fimmedintely returned and remained at tho telegraph office all day, {le acemed very much depressnd, -and his countenanee fs sald to have plaluly shown thegrief he felt. Ie spoke of letters which he received constantly while in office, Me sud that, while on the Pacific const, lie re- celved a lotter telling him te not return home by New Mexico,—there was danger in that direction. Me sald he never pald any atten- ton to such letters, : . SYMPATITY. ane THNOLUM NEW YORI STATE, Spectut Diapatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Nuw Yous, July d.--Your New York City ropr@sentative’ was passhig over tho Erte Nallroad yesterday. when. the news of the shooting of President Garheld was flashed ‘over the countrys, As the passengers alighted fordinuer at Movnellsville the first intinia- ton was recelved that the horrible atfate had oceurred; and i fs not exaggeration to say that, of the large number that entered the alining-room, not otie recelyad the news with- ont:manifestations of lorror and supreme sorrow. On every hand were heard the most violent denunelations of the owreteh who could enter into such a horrible scheme to deprive the country of a Chict Magistrate, and all alike stusgested the most summary punishment for the murderer, You nevdn't- say nothing more abort Russtu,” was the terse If ungrmmatic commentary of one of tho train men who was dlsctisalig the: atfalr with some of his assoclites, “And have we become Mesxteanized ” was the sug: gestive query of some of the batter-informed - passengers, as they talked over the dread nf falr, News was searce ns to the canses that had Jed to tho caluulty; but that 1 coulil have been prompled by political enuity was scouted at as insane presump- tion; or that even a star-ronte swindler could thus vent bls feelimz on, account. of probable prosecution, But that some mil. nian had thus manifested his bratn'’s halln- elnitions was the genoral verdict of all tha train, Whenover stoppages were made anx- fous inqutirers besleged the telegraph oillces, asking with bated breath for the Intest bulle- tins from Washington, and when, at Susque- hanna, ib was reported that the Drestdont was dend, thore was n manifestation of suen sorrow a8 only comes from an people who mourn the loss of a grent, good, nul ropre- sentative statesman, aud oneln whom those people had repose Iniplielt tryst. Later ott this news was changed, and lope and joy: Ughted up every face when J¢ was reported that the Chief Executive was yet ullve, ON A RAILROAD THAIN, Bpeetut Dispatch to The Chicago ivibune New Yous, July 3,—Your correspondent wasonatrain of the Erlo load when tho firat nowas of the assasination enme, ‘Chere were cnrnest discussions ns to the probable political changes which might onsue tn the event of the President's’ death, and the ma- Jorlty, while they recognized and conceded tho ablitties of Mr, Conkling, could not but look with a feallng of apprehension as to the genoral result should Mr, Arthur step Into the Presidential clalr and My, Conkling be come Sueretary of State, and thus virtually, President. It will bo 9 complete swing: {ne inta power of the old Stalwart wing! remarked a prominent Now. York business min, “and we could expect to see Conkling, and Grant, and all the rest of 7g disturbing and oveaturning every wool worl that liad been accompiished.”” if President Garield «iles.” another gentloman remarked, “It will sive us tho old S00 with a vengeance? And go the criticism and opinions wore given, and with every stop, fresh Jnformation. sought and passed through the train with lightotry- Uke raphiity, As Mustrative of tha feenng. in quivt Nettle towns along the Erie Rond, in New York State, an Ineldent may be ye Inted, At Elmira a drummer for a Naw York houaw got on, andy speaking of the sontlment in that eliy, autds 4 got Into Ehnlra this musntog to do some business, but ns soon as tho jews of the shoothiy of President Carield was recelved 1 coutdy't- fad a merchant who would or could talk of unything elie, ‘They all sald thoy didn't waut to buy eent’s warth of goods, and go Tgoton the train and an guing back jemne. You can't do nny business along that royte to-day," ROCKFORD, 1d. ‘ Bpeclal Digpateh fo The Carcuga Tridunss © ~ Rockvoun, Uh, July %—Tho startling fie telligenve concermmeg the sad catamity thas befell Prosldunt Gariel yesterday morntius was recelved In thivelty with profound sore row, and the indignation ut the dustardly deed was widespread, ‘The news was car red from Hp to Tp, and tn tess then ifteen filnutes avery inhabitant of the elty was ine formed of the heartrenting deed. ‘The 3 snsin is quite well known. in’ this locality, and nnumber of our eltizens are personally aegualnted with him. Hy formerly kopt # store ont Freeport, nnd was for a thine, It fs sald, Deputy Clreult Clerk of Stephenson County, wliteh necessarily brought him In éontact with members of thy has pravallod during the entire day, anda fteld might survive tho wotld-bo assasin’s bulloh a : MUACATING, TAs Speclat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Muscariny, In, duly: %—Museatine ts. the attempted nasastuation of the Presitent, Horror ond dismay are depleted on every countenance, ‘Ihe eltizons flock around the bullotin, scanning tho dispntches with Ine tonso eagerness. All partles condomn itas a flondish and devilish net. PRORIAs Wate Bveclat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Pronta, Uh, duly &B—Tho news of tha ate tempted assasinngon of President Garileld was received herd with inlugled surprise and sorrow, Intonsy excitement provalied oli day, and tha Intest {nformution tins been eagerly sought, Lastnight a public meeting was held at’ the Opern-Housa nt which gyeechios were made by prominent mon of both partios expressing the profouncdest re- grot and‘ sympathy, A cominittes was ap pointer te report resolutions, and the mect- ing adjourned to Monday evening, WHEELING, We VA, Wurerta, W. Va, duly 23—The people of Wheeling are profoundly affected by the terrible news from Washington, ‘The strocts inve been thronged all day, and to-night aro. a dense mass of excited people, There Is unlversal oxpression of sorvow and Indigna-* thon. Bells are now tolling on account of «0 dispateh announcing the President's death, and: the Mayor will Issue acall fora public meeting . at Capital Satare to-morrow aftornoon, ‘at which the Governor’ of the State will preside, ‘The aysagination of the President is untvorsally charneterized ns. 9 terrible blow at Amorienn Institutions, and one that calls for an uprising of indignation ‘on tho part of the whole American people. 1 TERRE HAUTE, IND, ‘Tenup Waure, Ind, duly 2—The assasine ation of President Garfield has caused almost a suspension of busluess, and ollelted ex-. pressions of horror, indignation, wnt sym pathy from all classes. A. public meetings will ba held to-morrow afternyon to give ex- pression to the feeling of the people. ‘fhe Grand Army of the Hepublic at its meeting to-night, whieh was ‘lInrgely at- tended, ‘passed a series of resulttions ex- pressing {ty abhorreneo of the nssasination, and announcing that organization as frlendly to law, order, anil good government, y LEAVENWORTI, KAS. Leavenwourt, Kas, July 3—Nows of the attempted assasinntion of President Gur- field was recolved hore, and it fs almost tin- possible to describe the tueling. It hail its only parallel in tho assasination of the ninr- tyred ‘Lincaln, Strong men wept, gloom spread over tho city, and business was prac: tlenlly susponded, ‘Tho: later aud more en- courazing reports were received with many expressions of gladness, Tho Court-llouse and many buildings In the elty are heavily. druped with erape, and flags are at linlf-imast all over the elty, ? WIS NATIVE STATE, Wasinnotos, D. uly 3.—The follow- ing telegrams were reeclved this mortilng: Mans¥inLy, 0, July %—Zo the Jon, Wutlam Windom, Washington? Starved this morning for Washington; stopped by telegram tht the Presl: dent would: recovur, ‘Thank Gow! Grout rellut. nmong ull ulisses, < JOUN SHERSLAN, CINCINNATI, U., July Cale Henri Cs Corbitt, Washington: Say tu the, segident avery h In Ohlu is. full of joy at growing hope of hi covery. . “Hex Burrenwous NOSTON. : Bosvox; Jtly England inquivies ayo pourlug In as to the condition of the President, aud nccounts of the pomuar grief and hidiguation are comlig along tho wires from nll directions, + FORT SCOTT, KAS, Four Scorr, Kas, July 3—tho elty, ts. groutly excited ovet the lews of the attumpt- ei nssnalnscion of President Gurflell. Figs are draped In mourniug and flylng at halt must. A feeling of great hidignation pre- yaila, and all classes unite In condemnation of tho horrible erline, QUEEN VICTORIA, Wasmxaroy, D.C, duly 3The follow. | Ing cable message wis recelved this morning by the British Ministers . Wispson Castin, July 3—The Queen 1s amost anxious (o learn as to tho state of tho President. Please wire latest news, » Suv lL Poxsonay, A MERTING IN NASHVILLE, Nasuvi..e, Lenn, July §.—A innss-niect- ing of eltizens of all parties was held on the public square Jnst night to express Indigna- tlonnttho assnsinution of the President of the United States, and I condemnatwn of the fannticisin that-sceks to correct imagin- ary or real wrongs by n resort to ilegal and barbarous mens, Ex-Gay, Neil. S. Brown presided, and -specvhes expressive of the public sorrow and general —_ ablior- vence of a. deed so dastardly Jn cowardice and mean in revenge wero minde by ox-Goy. Brown, Gov. Inwklnis,, Judgo Vonos, and others, Resolutions were adopted tendering. to President Garfield and hits distressed funtly sincere symypntiry in this sit wisfortine, with, the enriest hope that his Injuries may not prove fates and conveying. ta hin un Ineaaured condemnation of the brutal attains on his life, aud praying that hls life may bo spared for future tisetilness to his beloved fanilly and country, ¥ Other resvlutions, recousutzing in President Qarteldan Executive who sought to dent in partlaily with: all portions of our common aman and regard for bln as a statesman and faith in hii ag a patylot, CANADA, PRERA AND PEOPLE, Special Disvateh to The Chicago Trioune, Pour Worn, Ont, July %—The Eventing Newa snys: © Vrosident Cariield was one of the few herds of Nations of the world whose Asutalnation was nevor thought of, If wountls donot prove fatal, i will not be beeanse tho assausin did not Intend them to be go, ‘Tho attempt lo take Mr, Garield's life hing no politica! significance whatever, for Gar felt not only enjoys the esteem of his frlonds, but the respect of bls enemies In political life, It ta nothing but the mad schéniw of some fnsine man who Ins tad only. his: own private ends to. serve, None of tho elrenmstances that promptud Rooth to fire the fatal shot nt Lincoln esist iow, ‘This Isa sud commentary on the boasted civilization of tha Christian nations of the world, that sttel ‘nh erie would ba thought of, "That Gariolkl way recover ty the dovont wish ‘of the 40,000,000 over which ho stiles, and of tho imillons uf Urithh sul jects throughout the world, ‘Lhoru cnn bo no question that ovory elava of sociely tn (he States Is exolted beyond deserlption, MONTUBALY Montnrat, July #—Tho prinelpal topte of conyersution tony Is the shooting of Presl- dont Garfield, and every, serap of iaws hing buen ongesly looked for, “the utiiost detest ation for the ac& of the assnssin 8 uttered ‘uponovery side and by all olagses.'. Tho Stor publishes an uxcullent portralt of thy fallen President, und editorjally saya; “ Unppily, Aho worst hag not fallon, ‘Pho Prosttent bs atl} alive, and the physicians hope that iis wounds ara not mortal English-svenking people the world aver, for they areone people uftur al, will yejoleo jf tho Hre af one of tho most promtnentot thom Is saved, ‘Chis attempt fe a thunderbolt out of a clear aky,, Sfr, Goriuld Isa mini strong, truo, ca- vable, and kiidly, ugaiust whom io eniulty ds supposud to oxist in the world except that 4 rae Winnebago County Bat. - Groat oxeltement prayer went trp front ovgry heart that Car wrought up to the wildest oxcitement over ram every point in Now country, and expressing contidence In hluias - of the Now ers, Self-nivernment ts, however, so itch aut tnstitution with the Anglo-Saxon race tnt we eriitot fnage thom titer nny access of politicn! hatred or cnyy, ylotding fo an act that would logieally inate. solf-overnmont as dinpossible among thom as among Span- fards, AL this writing uecounts are of tho most hazy deserlption, but wo presume thot tho shotmtst have come from same oldeworktt Nihilist of the Justus Seliwob or O'Donovan Rossa stamp. ‘fhe Aimerient people have shown remurkably Hitle dislike for thesy villains, regarding ‘thont as tho necessary fruits of eifete tyrannies, and as tho natural means of aweoplng the earth of monarchies, against which. they haven universal tradl- Honal quarret aA tnrge portion of thelr press HAILED THE ABSASINATION OF TI asa really happy: nt, und sald whit eor they do to Justify tho assasing. yen those who would: shrink: Prom this positlon are naturally a liita proud of political refuge, and without regard to vhnracter, sAbmost ail the papers . resented on supoosed request In the British - Government that the O'Donovan's should bo treated us Most lind beer trontod {1 England, that is, pine Isheil for. breaking tho erlmlaal law, Por inva nuw that they have uylitoice that even 4 Republican ruler any become the object of the provalling insanity, thoy will be prepared: to treat it, nobus eraze nyrlnst heriditary+ tyrants, Wut -a8 ons aguinst séelety. ‘Nhe ‘asain Is spoken of ng. Uistppalnted offices seeker. If Amerlenn Presidents are to be ab tie mercy of sttch it would be safer. to be a ZN TONONTO, ONT. Sneelat Dispaten to the Chicago Tribune, Tononro, Ont, ditly w—Lhe Mayor yess terday sant the fullowlig to the Hon, Seere- tory ivi, Washington © ., The eltizens of Toronto, while expressing their horrur at tho itroulons crime attempted, desire touxpress thelr heartfelt sympathy with the Prendont and “his filly and their carucst prayer that so yaluable a fire will titi be xpared fo ornntiant the Ligh position tu which he tas been called, WB, MeMunairit, Mayor. (A PIOFOUND BENSATION, Loxpoy, duly 2—Lhe shouting of President Gurticld uns exolted the profoundest sensation of consternation and yeluf among the American realdonts in London. "tho frst news'of the en Jumity wis reculved through Reuter's Telegram Agonoy and Publisher, between 4 and 6 o'clock, and It was rocelved with, umazenient and sume Incredutity, “The ‘afternoon pipers, which on other days coutiive to print -aditiona until 8 o'clock, leave olf. Saturdays at f,.60 that the Intest wecounts published contained only te frat and uncertain dotalls of THK PRESIDENT'S CONDITION, Tho greatest ynxicty Ja overywhere manl- fosted to hear furthor news, ‘Ihe ollices of the nowspanors and hows agencies were visited hy tanny individuals to gain duformation, Crowils githored nt tha Amorican Exchange in tho Strand, where the announceincut fs posted that Uuiletina would be received by cable through: out the night. As tho nows sprond ninong the theatres and other places of resort tho Auorl- cans left the bulldiugs, and muny Indies ytd gontiomen in tho cyening wentdlrect to tho American Exchange { . SEEKING NEWS. ‘ Thero were nuincrous callura ut United States Ministee Lowell's private residence to tuquire concerning tha President. Burl Granville, Yor- lyn Seuretary, recelved o telegeam from tho Nritish Legation at Washington announcing tho aitair, and he at once cabled his condoleuces. Tho Queon, who is nt Windsor Palaco, iunnedi-" ately on recolpt of tha news, porsonally told- grnphed Munister Lowell a messuge expressing devp rogret aud caucern, ‘Che Observer will hold Its presges open ull might and through Sunday: to print speulnl editions with tho Intest news. aun “ongenven,” tna lending editorial article, asya: ‘Tho most profound nnd sincery regret will be ocensioned. by tho dusturdly erime of which Mr, Gurfileld bis been the viutha. The frat finpresslon must bo that the outrage is due to the same ugovoles ne have attempted the lives of so many crowned honds, but there, fs no evidence thut tho ut- toinpted nsensination comes undur the category of political eriines, The probability seems to bo that the outrage was the -aot of a nulf-crazed lunatie, Abraham Lincoln fella victim to po- litlent aulinosity. Sir. Garilold owes the attempt on his life, 80 fur as Is known, 10 A PANCIED GIIEVANCK. . Rogiclde, however monstrous, Is still’ an fitel- Iigibte crlme, but to kit ono Presidont with tho view of making room tor anothar, isan net of Insane folly which is hurdly Ukely to bo com mitted by any man in nls senses, Our Amorican Kinstnen muy reat assured that Intelligence cons vorntug Mr. Gartteld’s condition will be awaited ue cagerly by Englishmen us by tho President's own fellow-countrymci.” s* ———_- A PASTING FOURTII GOV, FOSTERS PROCLAMATION, Conumuys, O., July 3%—Goy, Foster Just Issned the following Executive BEVANtTMeNT, GovEnNon's OFFICE, Conusinus, O duly 8, 1831.—Sugyestions ire: coming to me to counsol Mayors of citles und villages ond the people of tho State to syspend tho tguul Fourth of July colebration and substt- tute ‘thordfor axurolies in hurmony with tho untyorsal feeting of distress over tho nt- lumpted assuslnntion of the President. ‘These suzyestions buing so heurtlly in accord with iny own feelings, [ cnrnestly requeat that tho penple assombto In the (churchos at half post 10° o'clook In) tho morning: and ongago in dovotions to Almighty God, and that the celebrations of the day. bo conducted in accord with what may thon bo known of tho phyatenl condition of tho President. 5 ‘Hinks tu iind Providence, it ten great joy ta ndd that present advices give hopo of tho recoy- ury of the Prosident. g A Citantes Foster, Governor, THE TRAGEDY, A CONNECTED ACCOUNT, Speeiat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wasixatoy, D. Oy July 2—As quick ns tho telegraph could carry the torrible nows, It wus known in overy quarter of the clty, and in overy: city of thé land, Tho soeno'at tha dopot was of, tho most exciting ohartetor. Tho frit thourht gcomed tohe to secure the. assasin. . Specitl Oliicor Bautt and Oilleer. Kenrney Immediately grasped him and pintoned bis arms’ to hia sida in’w vico-like grip, whilo the stutlon-njont Joudly shouted “Bar all the windows, “Lat no- body escape.” Charles Guiteau, of Chlenyo, for that’is tho’ way. tho - assnein writes hia namo, struggled -violantly to cscape, Ho hud planned todo that, <A fow minutes bofore the Prosidout's circinga arrived Guiteau hud, askod ahackman standing nonr If his ligrsos, wore particularly .fust.» olay Juformod that thoy. wore, ho sald ho would engage them. Io was making towards tho ontranco, near which he caused the carrimye to stand, when he was solzed and instantly hurried olf to Jail ta avoid tlio mob, has TUE ATOUY OF QUITEAU aftor his nrrest will bo tuld later on In theso dis- putchos, - Meanwhite Swill wovk to. follow tho niurdored Prealivnt, Gen, Garigid, ag ho lay upon bla mattreds In tho upper . roan, Jwenid by those wha wero nbout bin to hayo bean bravo and cheerful, ila frat Impulse was to have hia wifa informod, aud ho divtated ni dls> patch, found olsawkere, to Cot, Rockwell in which ho Informod: bor ‘that be hid been wotntlad, haw sorlonsly no one could toll; that ho desired ‘her ta game -Jnmediately, Hu was consclons and sent hla luye, At the siamo tine anothor duputhh was acut ta Maj. Hwain, dudge Allvyoento-Gonoral, who bas ohirge of Mra, Gare floli, Iuforminy hin'of tho nature ef tho shout~ Ing. nud directing him 7: TO KEEP, THN INFORMATION FROM MS, UMUMELD, While this was bolng done, tha carriugo of ono of the Cabinet oftleers who win proont was drivon with grent apced to tho ofliva of Dr, Bliss, im Fatreot, whe, with’ ble inacrumont-oase, wos haatily driven te the depot, and wus tho first of tho physicians to arrive, Ho instantly pro- hounced the waund' a dangerqus ono, but not necessarily fatal, Afterwards bo auld it was tt woud of exceadingly savero churnetcr, aad all, tho physiolgua concurred “with bin, Garfotd unntully talked cheopfutly with bis friends, among thom. Col} Mobert Ingersoll, to whom ho cordially extended ~ his’, hand and said, "7: qni'glndyou camino,” .1t was thon found, upon exauitnation, that both shots fired, by tho asanain bad takon effect, The frst was wotl alineid. It hud ontosed the back, Just abaya: the kidny, aqd, a¥ tho proving Into’ thiv oven: ing shows - 4 3 HAD PERFQRATED: SUE LIVER, ‘The secund whot way fircd whilu tho }resident wus fallivg, and went under the left arm, burely. grazing the sklu. Jt seoms that Gou, Gartleld hasa habit of. nlways turning to bla lott whens ver be is surprised and wishes gu learn anything, that the physicluus think that, If bo bad turocd to tho right instoad of ta the loft, possibly the hat infght have passed wround the vontril cavity, It was evidently Gultewn's purpose te shoot Garten several times, for it the confes- alin which he left acntod, now in tha hands of tho law authorities, hu says that ho shot the Prealdont soyvoral tines, THE RUROEONA, of whom n dozen had nerivad, agroed that the Presitent shoutd bo taken to tho White Houso. ne npoodily ns — possibly before his atrength abould fall, Gen. Sherimnt, who had also como, had nlrendy provided un ambulances, and Becrataryenf-War ltobert Lincolt, with romarknble sagmelty, hut ordored Qaompiny or troops from the arsenal te help preserve ordor, ‘Ifo snid, thts ovening, that ho thought that the blue conts would have a good effaut, ns thoy looked lke pence, A tarze squad of mounted potico hnd been summoned. They cleared the way for the ambulanco, riding up the avenue at a furlous galtop, THE AMBULANCE eee “THN PEST SENT wandriven nt great speed, to Avold ‘n_posalblo crowd, fhe = ambulnnea entered — thd White .Houso grounds at ‘the lower gate, tho President rooliniug upon, tho mitttrans. Ag ho was ltted out he, saw, ata wlidow, bla private acoretnry and ani ber of friends who wero at tho White Honre looking out, who had alroady bocn notiiled by teleyiono trom tho depot of tho attemptud ns- susinution. ‘Tho President, raising bis head from bls Improvised itter, waved tis hand In grooting to there who wore so anxtously watch- tug his arrival Ho showed, oven in thii ste brome. mniment, thy sane tender consideration for those around bim which has always clare. torized his ‘private und publio carcor, “Io was lumodlately brought Into (he house by tho tawer entranee, and carried to tho room ovaupled by the Vesidont, 10 the southwest corner of the secott floor; thore bis clutues, whic: wore very much sotted with blood, wore removed. and he was placed upon bis'bed. 'Chosy who aaw him fay that tho trace of the bullet was very plainiy visible tn K A MUNDENOUS-LOOKING IOLA’ above tho hip. Vreparations woro Immediately taken to preserve quiot and erdor, ‘Tho large forea of police oloared thea White. Slouse seounds and barvod the ,gatos. A company of artillerymen arelyed, and were ordered to canip In tho ground, and toguned thain, Tho wites Were closud to carriages, and no persons wero allowed tu enter tho grounda or thu [xs ecutive Mnnaton without: pnsses from the. pri- vate secrotiry of the President, which were granted toovery peraon tinvin any reason ex- copt that of lille cirlosity to be there. : EVERY MEMBER OF THE CAMINET followed tho President to the White House, and tho Indlus of the Cublnet officers porformed - tho tenor womanly offices, in tho nusonce of tho wifo who was approaching the Nutional Capital, with all tho speed that stonm ain give, Oficiats of all grades and prominent persons in the city Assembled tn the White-liouse nite-room, some of thom Ing even permitted to enter the Presitont's chamber: 1t was thought that TUM WOUND might ho proved Immedintely after the Prost- dent had bean brought buck to tho White Uoueo, but this waa not deomed safe. Chere wero many Indications of internal hemorrhage, Tho temperature incroaved rapldly upd the pulse wos greatly quickoned. Soon aftor tho return from tho depot.there was grout hopes thut tho bullct might uot prova fatal, but when it was discovered that tho physl- chins declined to make the sonrch for It and poatponod nny further examination until 3 Pe iy It -becuino apparent that tho President was too weuk to submit to tho operntion, and the hopes of reaovory rested first in tle location of tho bullot aud noxtin a strong constitution, Monuwhilo everything was dons to rellovo tho sulforer. Hig beud was clour and ho was.very comfortable, complaining of ‘nothing except of pain und twitching i hfs feet, thot tho surgeons Bald wis not good symptom, . Soon after ho hud beon placed upon tho bed ~~ ‘ i 2 BLAINE : came in.’ Ie bad stopped in the nnte-room lone enough to write In bla own hand dispatches to Mintster Lowell nt London, and to the principal diplomatie representatives abroad, atuting that tho Prestdont hud Ueon. shot, ;.4I. never saw," sutd Postmaster-Genorat Janes afterwards, mint of auch extraordinary. norve us Mr, lalue. Hv stuod beside tho Presidont when be was shat, and'ho was tho only man fu all that dengt-build-, Jug who was not almost paralyzed” with ‘terror. He stood enim" and collected * “in tho imldst “of that surgieg, pnanfo-strickon crowd, oand- gave his orders as coolly as if ho han been commanding @ battle, and bo was within 8 fow Inches of tho ussusta's bullot blimn- self." » E “L NEVER THOUGHT OF MYSELY AT ALL Attho tho,” sald Str, Biutno afterwards, “1 unly thought of our poor, dear. Proaldont.” When Blulie ontored tho Prosident’s ‘chamber, the President bardly turned, -Throurbont tho entire day be always tried to titru whonover a friund entered tho room, und extonded his bund tohim, ‘The Seerotary of ‘State approached the bedside of ‘tho ‘rapidly alnking ‘man, whon tho President -placud bls arm about: him, as nourly np hocould: “flow Ilove youl" twas not until thon that Blaine, the strong man, broke down, Tho oyea that had refuacd to fill during the intense oxestement of the precodlug hour were .auffusod ‘with tears, and. tho velco was choked whon tho grout mun etrioken down ombraced bim and sald: How ID love'yout". “It was a moment,” said Mr. Bluino, that I nevor shell forgot in all my life." The Seore-- tary of State soon ratired, for he did not wish to oxalte the wounded man by an oxhibition of emotion. The afternoon was spont in the White House In i AN AGONY OF BUBPENAE, =. + Tho entiro Cavinat romained thoro all the tuo, ‘The physicians wore In constant consult~ ation. There wore some byperdamic Injections, after onvk’ of which it- was noticed that tho. Preatdent vomited, a clroumstanco anid ‘to bo exnluinad by tho faut, subsequently discovored, that tho bull tnd perforated bls iyor, For nourishment ho wis glyon champagne and fica. ‘Tho Prosident talked ull tho evening ng much us thoy would ullow bin to talk, Mr, Scerotury Diatno,’ Myra, Attorney-General MacVeugh, Mra, .Postutaatcr-Genvral . James, and dra. Seoretary ‘of War Lincotn ‘wers in cone stant attendance, and tho Cabinet oMcors voenslonally went in to seo tho President, . Lo ony of the Indios of tho Cabinet tha Presltont sitds ‘What do you supposo he wanted to shoot ino for?" Sho unswerad that ft wasvharitatic to suppose that ho wasn crazed and disappointed: oflica-goekor, . Tho * Preatdent. saldy: quoting “Ponzauce”. and choorfylly smiling, "I ox-, neet thut ho supposed that ‘it wasn glorious thing to bo a-pirnte King.'". The Proaidont told Col, Nockwoll, soon after tho shooting, that ho fuared that tho shot waa fatal, and he was pros, pared tor tho worst, Durlrug the afternoon ho referred very solitom to his condiuion. WS GUEATEST ANXIETY WAS TO SEE Ima rae Wire, As often. as oyery fftcon ‘minutes ho would turn tohis attendants and usk bow soon thoy, expected ber to arrive. Bulleting from the rap-; ddly-upproaching traln wero rocolyed .at least: ovory hult hour, The tracks hud been cleared, und tho operutora at every station along tho’ ronil had been Instructed to tolegraph dirgatly to. the Whito Mouse operator at Woahlogton tbo’ Progross of tho traln, Wher it was learned that Mra. Garilald could not, at best, nrrive bafora 7 o'vlock, aud to de that It would bo necessary to eoyor tho dletunuc kotweon bore and ; Poiladel- phin in trea houra tho President: was disap polnted, ‘The moments ecumed to linng heavily with him afters o'clock. p, th, as at hat hour, bu had learned dellnitly that the pbyslcfuys did not think that ho bad much ehunco tu rocoyor, Tho Vresident, at his pwn carnost- request, was fufornied of this fut by Dr, Miss, Tho Vreste dont wulds ae TAM NOT AYRAID TO DIK, m8 T want to know what you think of iy condition. Yell mo tho worst, The Dootor replied that hte condition was very sorious, but ho “had somo ehinces of Ufo, but that ho would do well to prepare for thie worat,. Onv of tho ladies of the Cabinet afterwards cheerfully sald to she Pecal- dent, * Wo expout toa pull you. through, Air President." Gow, Gurileld ~avgswerod, And Tam golng to.tey to help. you © pull mo through. oe ‘novor lost: ble spirits, not oven wheu tho Dactor informed bm that ho, Perhaps, had not many hours to live, Ho ald; “Thon God's will bo dones ‘I am content"; but from < tho ~ moment ‘that -ho -Jeurnod that: ho; might not “Myo, “7, f thought turnod_ mora, nnxiqualy. tu -the carrival of bis wife. Ruring.tho afternoon the Oxbinut ollicors seriously divcusued the situation. It was notico- able that thelr thoughts were turned chlctly to tho sutfores, and vory Jittle ta tho political re- sults which ilght follow from the duath of the Prosldent, ¢ $ : an, EmWwoon _* satallently much of the time, amoking In the “old a warm Stalwart. ‘Guitoau fs “as UnchADy “ha was getting along with the Job, and'got wnte-room. HMowrs very calm and soil, Svcros tury Biting dit not leave the room except ta taken tineh, and he eanveracd frocly about the deetrronce, nid pald an elogitent tribute to the Rreat qualttions of his chlot, Ifo waa very enlin, Mia wreatest regret acomed to be for the family of tho Ireatdont and for the countty: Portingde tor-Gonerat James was espeelnlly ateotod. Ie was frequently honed to say “ God advo tho poog country} . NONENT LINCOLN, painfully reminded of tho trayic aoath of his own fathar, .In tha * same: position, saht, In tho Cabinet Cotnoll chatber, whilo sitting bonenth” that -* statute isa curions fact that the: President has litely sae nd hfe father which looked down. upon him, to q votlengus Inthe Cablnot and some friendst 1g Uilked 1 great teal about my Cather. At atin ':- tier tho other day, to which n number of us were Invited, bis conversation was full of atory-telte, Ing. Uo narrated, among other things, his ox. Purlonces at tho tho of tho nesasination In Now’ York, and anid ho atrolted out of his room ‘and almost unconsclously attended the meeting which was called In Wall stroct, and mide that remarkuble speech which had such an effect ty quieting the mob.” © WHO WAS THE ASSABTN? - ‘That was tho question that .was.upon overye body's Ips, No ono knew him,’ Bat fow hnd seen him, 80 quickly had bo heen hustled away, » * Whon tho ropurtsof tho pistol wero hoard, Mr, Parks, tha tlokot agent, looked through the window, through which tiokets aro passed, and saty tho innn standing thore, nnd, with ¢ bound whlel: was wonderfully skilful, leaped through tho window, and, In an-inatnnt, golzed the mun by his shoulders, At tho same. inn tent a policoman him by the other arm, | Tho man made no’ resiatnnca «whatover. Ho evidently expeoter arrest. Ho simply turned, after, ha anw the Prestient fall, to io, with the utmost unconcarn, toward the door. When: be was selzed he handed his pistol to the polleamnn, nad sald: “It is ntl right!” an oxpression whiok wis 3 f s OVERNEARD INCORRECTLY, and wont rupldly through tho crowd as follows: “Lamn Stalwart.” Ho made no other remarks, excepting to say, “1 wiah yor would hand this paper to Gun. Sherman.": Tho oificer.ted him ncruas tho stroct to police headquarters, which wero but a block “away.” No “one who saw tho olllcor teking tho man knew’ who his prisoner was, and {t wns, fortunate for the man that ho was urrested so soon, and was speedily placed In -safety...Whon he reachod police headquarters bo was dumb, Thoro was nothing in bla manner to Indleate that he tad conunitted any crime, or that he wasin the least degreo oxalted. Id was soarched, and various Pipers talon from his person, all bearing morq. or Jess upon tho sot. They wore given. ta District-Attorney Corkhill, wha: poaltivaly fused to give them to tho press. Two of hia communteations were mado: public, “Thd prisoner was not long In pollce buadquarters berore it bocamu evident that it was not a snfa place for him. A WILD AND ANGnY Mon” were collecting outside. surging and hooting, oud mingled with. othor noises were. cries of “Lynch him!’ “Lynch him!" He heard thesd éries, Lut patd no attontion to thom, . OF all the ° peraons at police headquarters none seumned leas concerned than he. Io hanrd all that took place, ‘There was bustling to and fro, much whiaporing | In thy corridors, much, private consultation, many hurricd orders. =A passing cab” was hailed and in’ a moment Guiteau wag buetied into it, and tho driver was directed to minke all hagto and goto the Jail, Tho driver, John O'Connor, an Trlehman.with a brogue, dod, ufriend of tho resident, bad no ensy task in, driving tho prisoner its safety to tho jails TIE PRISONER SAT UNMANACLED | | with tho threo oificers, and suid but little ta thom, A wild mob followed tho carriaga, ery« ing “*Tyneb him)". Lynoh him". O'Connor lushed bls horgos into a fuam, and succeeded in getting rid of tho mob in a fow moments, Gultcau was gafely lodged In jatl—notsosntaly, however, but: that a) ‘iile.-of.- soldiers was afterwurds sent to guard it.’ Tho instant be stepped Iuto tho Jall tho Jailer recognized him,” and sald, “This mao hasbeen hero beforol’*: He anld bit lttle to tho officers, and tho Ittla that ho did suy thera “sro such contiloting statements, nbout it thas but little depondencs. cin bo placed upon tt. Thoro {3 no question but that ho did Intlmate that’ ho wasa Grant man’ et A POOH, CRACKUNAINED, INNESPONsIBLE: He concel¥6d and bo oxcouted his: plan without tho ktiowledgo of woul, Hu has been brooding * over it for woeks. In fact, ho meant to shoot’ tho Prosident two woeks ago, in tho same place, when ho was golugto Long, Branch with Stra. Garflold, und Lo anys himevlf that nothing. bus hor pule fontures proventod his doing tho deed.: He bus beon a pest and nufsance, not only at the Whit House, but at the Stute Dopartinent, : He first began at the State Departmont by asking for tho mission to’ Austria, thon for ‘the Consul-Gonoratstip -at . Paris, ’ and ' “then for .uny othor . Consulate ~ in’ ..Franco. flo annoyed tho ofoluls, more than any other ollivescoker. ‘Buanwhtie, ho was playing tho part of udeud-boat at bourding-housos, boing turned out for uot-paymont, ‘It was frat sup= poser In tho olty, from the .mianpprobeasion of his romurk, which was," T¢ ts all right,” and in« vorreetly reported ng “Lam a Stalwart,” Wat he might havo beon excited, or taken upon himaclt what he didon nocutut of tho Stalwart troubles atAlbany, For tho ‘timo. buing. tt croatod. in- tengo excitemont, and somo rather threatening and . incendiary’ romnarks were’. used fn. tho crowd, but, Jutor, ft’ -was found that ho, and ho alone, was responsible for what had been done, aud tho assertion of. the officors who arrested him, that he bad tho expression of the eyes of ong, boroft of reason, ‘allnyod the popular oxolts@ent, and tho act. was fooked upon us one beyond human power to control. and it was alinost boyond human reaponelbility. NO ONE 18 ALLOWED. TO SEE _QUITEAU. Heise very closely guarded, and it {s sald Is pore footly quiet, -and thinks that ho,:tiag fone, his country “a service, - This, afte ornvon at 5...o’oluck . word. camo. that’ the President was dylny.. Thero acomed:.to be Hetlo doubt of ft, and it was thought bo could not Ilveovor six hours, { saw peoplo weoping on the street, and {t scomed to be expocted that tho next news would bo the nnnouncement of bis death, “Tho city was very quit. ‘ All Incense diary oxcitemdnt had beon allayed, Tho: pros guou of troops in tho street and the White House had aire) iad oven tho slightest disposition to rlot, which waa folt In, the morning, At’ o'alock tho 1 jont’s condition wus anuot GUITBAU IN. CHICAGO, : +, TUK COLLECKOR'S GATTO! “Do I kuow this man Gulteau ?” sald Mr, J, 0, Harpor, a State atrect.ten-dealor,. I should remark that I did, '1fo_enina to my ‘store slong in ‘76 or 77, with o Iist: of pretty Rood references, and wanted a job ‘at collect ing, “I-finally gavo chim ‘some. oll: clalms against people in Iitnols and: Kansas and havo. never. sean » anything..,,of.2.. thew’, alnce, =I kept golug to, his. offica” every. once In awhile to’ sea?) how very little satisfaction, Ilo anid -he couldn't do anything unless. we took a judgment Against one party, and he wanted $15,for it: Unfortunately, I Rave. hint the money, He. never took tho Judgment,: but: spent: the money; and I have never seen’ itor’ the’, elalia from. that day to this, I went up to, sie hin three or four times a weok; butcould get no satlafaction,:. One day: he came to tho stove and demandod soma more money for Ws services, though as .far.aa I could tearn ho hadn't collecteda cent, J told: hiin- L couldn't do any more’ for him and told hins to got out,: He refused to go, and ‘L: empha- sized the roqueat by kicking. iim out, ~-Lat- terward heard from outside ‘parties that he had got some money, and went around to his oflcy on - 4a Salto . ptrect-.to seo tm. Io” took off’ hls coat, showed fight, aud satd If didn't get out he'd pub ine ont, «1 diveated ‘myself of iny cont, took him by the collar, and told -him if.he was & better man than £ was he might put ine out ab a ny cunt oubot iat et acing vy tr” WRATING THR TREMONT, Capt, Jawett Wilcox, who, managed the ‘Tremont Louse several years azo, stated to a 'Trunvsy reporter yesterday that Gultead rabbed tli in iif + hte cam to the ‘Tre mont iouue," aula Capt. Wilcox, “in the full. a that. year, and” wanted io aba nt he spn Nhat is | OOK: enter wos doing work for the Youug Men’d Gurls | namod . Kenrnoy | solzed +