Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1881, Page 2

“GHIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 4, 188I—TWELVE PAGES. * 1 tend to tilinself and family our profoundest synipathy, hoplig for his speedy recovery. Frast GQoopmMan, uedttors of Amertoa* Nets A —The Hon. Tames G. Blalne, Waxhingions "The eltizens of St Jolin desire to express there dbep and heart: folt sympathy wlth the: Pécatilent aud hits fumtly in this tino of thelr great Alllicilon, They recognize tn the, Prostdent a grent statesman and Christian, gentiemaa, and alts ~ corals: triat. Inthe’ providenes of tho Al aubshty Uhat ho niay'soon be restored to per fect health, , &. Josns, Mayor FROM NOWENTAO: ALnANY, N. B Durtue, Seared * Wil you tell inv the President's present cone dition? Rupurts vaty 6 Reasstire tik of my deepest sympathy with ftir in this hour of the Natton's perll, and with Mrs, Garfield in her teste aMletlon. Prayers niove fervent and earnest than over: before for nyy min or any case Will go up toelay frum every ehurel and: from every loyal heart In the land thate amy be spared, May khid Providence grant the petttlon. . WW, IL: Rounnrsox. Vice-Prestdent Tusiness 4 fo Jamca G, Washtnatons me ; FIOM COMNELT. Waaimsatox, 1 July 3—The Mon, Jumes Q, Blaine, Seegeticry of State, Wash: ington: This morning's tilings, whieh were awaited with ae AnStaty, have been re- eelved with reverent thankfulness. ‘The fn prove coniition of the Presitent Is grate Tilly necepted as a basta of hope for iis early convalesones, Assure the President that the people are thoreaghly wilted ina expression af horror and indignation on nee count. of the wieked erie, as well as in prayerfal solieitude for hts aperdy and come plete resturation, —. At.oNz0 1, Counntt. ULATSE TA Row Wasntxatos, D, Cy, duly Wiliam HW, Roberteon, Alban Ne Ves We grow more and more encouraged ag the fant result, thonzh still most. deeply niuxtons, % Whe President's condition has stenitly Sue proved since last nlght at 9 o'etock, and now (9 pots) he is doing aa well as Ils physt- chang cows possibly hope, Mu has never Jost consclonaness or courage for a moment, and awaits Mie Issue with more enlumess thon lus strroundhus frends. dastes G. DiAtnn, Sueretary of State. "TO CORN 2 Wasinvatox, D. G,, July 8—To the Hon. dllonsn B, Cornell, Governor, Albay, NY ~the Preshlunt’s condition has steadily in pioved for the pastelghteon hours, Te ts naw, nt Sovclock p.m, dolng as well os hls physleluns’ could hop. Weal feel greatly encouraged, though still profoundly anxlous, ‘Tho President returns tls sincere thanks far your warn expressions of sympathy, He hears wp wonderfully, wut frees death with ute cafinness of ire Christin courage. daxns G. Boa retary Of State, * VICHPRESIVUNT ANTI eae here ,at: the Instunee wf Seeretary Blaine, having vecelved the followhng ines- ning: ” . D.C. dune L—The Ton, C. ty reaidents It ta the Judgment of nt you should come to Wasting- glit by tho nildnibt train, ‘ JAMns G. Busine. “'FNOM MANCOCK. “Goyenyon’s Isnanp, No Y., July %—To Gen. W. 7. Sherman, U.S.A Warhtngtons Treeelved your Iast dispateh. If an appar. time moment should occur, please express to tho President my heartfelt wish ‘for his com- plete ‘recovery, W. S. lancock. BNOM BANCA, Wasmatox, D, 0,, July §—The Atinister, from Spaln, Sefior Bare, ealled upon Seere- tary Blane at the -Exeentive Mansion this atternnon, for tho purpose of delivering ‘0 copy of the following “telegram from the Minlster of Stato nt Madrid: Mapp, duly 3—To the Spanteh. Minister, Washington: In the namo of the King,.oxpresa to the Governinant uf tho United States tho protound sorrow that tho attempt against the President's Ife bra caused In Spaln, Fis Major- ty'and tho Governmont fervently hope for the recovery of Prosident Garfield. i FUOM MORAN,” "The following was recelyed this afternoon . by the Sceretury of Stato: Lasnox, July Blaine, Secretary, Waahtngion: Am borrifled by the attempt upon tho Prost- dont’s life. Awatt Intelilyonce with auxloty. ‘ Moras. From AMEN, » Basaon, Me, duly .—Jafies G. Blaine, Washington: Telegrams reectved, Lnformn- tion of the hopoftl condition of the President isn erent relief to all, but we are all terribly anxious. * Convey my earnest, heartfelt ayn pathy to the President and fanily, Hi, Wastuts, FHOM JACKSONVILLE, FLA. JACKBONVILLE, duly %—The Hop. James G. Blutne, Sceretary of State, Washe dngton, D. C.: Tho citizens of Jacksonville, in common with the entire country, are shocked at the intelligence: of the nssiuslnn- tlon of the President, and desire you to ex- pregs to Mrs, Garfield thelr slucero sympathy in this hour of her deap grief, aud thoir hope that the President may be spared to the coun- try, the gonlus of whose Institutions ha so grandly Hlustrates, Monts DzeAtanscr, Mayor, FROM NEW ONLNANS, New Onueans, July 4.—The Lon, James G. Blaine, Seerctary of State, Washtaglon: At a mevting of the. Association of Loulsl- ana, convendd by order ‘of the President, John MeEuery called. the Association to order, and referring to the recent sid iutelll- gence from Washington of the ‘attempt to nasasiinte the Prosidont, Invited the mem- bers to manifest thelr sorraw and, sympathy In somo. appropriute manner whersupon Isanc W. Patterson’ offeral the following resolution; Bett resolved, Thnt tho news of tha recont at- tempt to assasinate Prealdent Gariluld nas been vecolved und regarded by tha members of thia Assoctation and by tholr fcllow-countrymen to be syrdat cnlamity ta the Nation, and arouses in tho breasts of all patriotic eltizona the pro- Tondeat sorrow and ayinpathy for the Prositont and his family, and grove anxfotioa for tha troubles and turmo!] chat may result to the Ie- publlo trom so borribte a crime, Reantved, That wo ohorluh tho most oarncst and sineoro hope, and unite with all good people in tuoitiervent prayurs for tho recovery of tho "President from bis grunt afiilotion, ‘These resolytions were unantniausly adopted, and were ordered to be talographed to the Sveratury of Stute of the Uultud Btates, Joun McEynnyy President, Ronent W, Anas, Secretary, PROSE BALTIMORE, Bartinonn, July d-Ilon, James G, Blaine, Seorctary of State, Washington: Ploase forward ta hls Fxealleney, thy Pres: {dent of tho United States, the profound sympathy of the Itallan Benoflelal Sovlety,— Unione ¢ Fratattupza,—of Balthuore, and wishes for his specdy recovery, —- , M, Vioann, President, _L, Lazzent, Secretary. . Vac. | BOM. RORTRI, Conuanus, On duly. i-The Hon, Janes G. Blalne, Seorctary, Washiigton: Contin: ued favorable reports are gratofuily received, Lhave réquested the people of the State to assembje Jy the churches to-morrow mort: , ing, to engage tn devotion to Almighty Gad, and that: tho colebration -toamorrow - shall be condticted Jn ‘accord with the then physl- cal bondition of the President. May: God grant hina speody and full recovery, | the proyer-af all, Please read this dapateh to the Preslaent, - CUANLES Foster eee TO THK AWOYH 2 Secretiry Blalna replied as followns Wasiinaton, D, Oy July 16-0315 p. mle Excellency Ohuries Buster, Governor af Uiilas Tho Preaslient Je dooply touched with the feelings of affection manifested by the peuple of bis native Btate, 49 shorn ju your telegram just received, Aiscondition is unchanyed, No unfavorable symptoms have supervened, and bis fortitude and cheerfulness aro admirable, J trust the pious and devoted example of Oblo may bo fol- lowed by nll tho States of tho Union to-morrow. JAMES CQ. HbAINE, Seeretary of State. FROM ANTHONY, the point of entering the grounds, they hes- Itated, returned to thelr carriage, sel were driven to Gen, MacVengh’s restdone Cy Psncvrive Manxatox, WAstitxotox, D.C, yulther ig hed satgrned atte fnaweer hie sie apatale Nie hadi a aca ‘lev-Vresident’s inessage. ‘The ch July 3.—Seeretary Blaine at a tate our toe ugala represented to the Attor- hehe received the Collawing dlapatel : Puoviesce Rha duly 31d ph Tlon, Janne Q. Batne, Seorecciry of Stet Tatnnd feels very keenly the blow at Presitent Caehetd, Ought not festive celebrations to-~ morrow he dacoutaged., Gov. Littofeld Joins ine In regards and enquiry. c Hesny It, Avtioxy. TO TM MISVATCIE : Sceretary Blnlne sent tho following replys. Your thoughtful dleyateh a recalvod at mide night. Gov. Poster, Ghfo, had already siurgested services In.all churches tésnarraw, Instead of the patrlotlo. festivites usually approprinto to tho day, Tho vory eritleal ‘contition of the Preailent would soem to fadteate tho pranricty of thisconcsc, Cain aitre tf would Uo uncopti- big to people of nil ruliusions denommiuations, 5 SMERSACHS. Wasnixotoy, D.C, July 3.—Seeretary Blaine has sent the followlng telograms: WasitsaTon,.D. 0. duly 3.—Lo the Hon TManulhat Hamlin, Bangor, Met ‘The Presl- dent's condition at half past 12 Is, inthe Jide. ment of lig physletans, eltcouraging, or ab Junat hopetit. . dG. BuAtses Wasiixuron, D.0,duly3.—To Noyes, Min- deter, Pavia: At this hone, half vist 1%, the conilition of the President 18 mich tinproved, and his synipfoms are regarded ns fayorable, or, at teast, hopefial Drain, Unitec States Suetatary, Suspav—To Lowell, Mintster, Londons Please convey to her Majesty, the Queen, tha thanks of the Presilent ad Mrs. Qarfleld for her repeated expressions of aympathy and ine terest. Inform live Majesty thot at this honr, 12:50, the condition of the Presidant ts iveh tnproved, aid his symptans aro re garded as favorable, or, nt least, hopeful. Barnes, Secretary H that ter was 5 ANXIOUS ‘TO SER TI TRESI DENT, . or to hear from some one who had been near him of his exnet condition. “1b has been a severe shock tome, he sal. 1 wos nO nervous, and depressed Inst. night, hot only from sympathy and. sorrow fot the Presitant, init also beentisa “I was 80 Inte recelving tho nows of his. injuries, nut feitredl the Preshtent inteht misinterpret my Ailence, tint Wt wasn long. time boforo closed ny eyes. It is my earnest testo ty see the President. {3 thera io possibility of seing In 2 Gen, Mae Vengi sale that: the ba saigiat had Riven arders that no one, with the exception of Mrs Cartel aad the niraes, by. nllgwed tn he. room. He assiired the Vive-Prositent “Cint tho President was much fuproved. At this Tho View Vrusident expressed Ifa siprama eratificatton, He hat worn an ayxicns ex: presslon alt the morning, but, whan he heard the President was hnproving, lis face bright. ned up. IL wus worth comlng all the way from New York,” he said, turning to Sere ator Jones, * to hear sueh news, LET Us HOPE TO GOD 1H They then lett Ger. MacVe the Artington, wherd the: of tha pecate parlors, Ha there, Col, Robert Ingersoll, who bad gona to Senator Jones’ howe alter Me. Arthur, had fett, had” followed tho party from | thers io the White House grounds, MueVelgh's hotse, nnd finally to. the Acilaigtan, entared the parlor nnd exclu th few words of geeetlng will, tho Viee-President, iT had met Seerulary Blaine, ated retary liad expressed bis gratification that Mr, Arthur sho ive conte to Washes ington, as he deemed his presence during the erisis desirable, Col Ingeroll iso anit the Secretary and “other members of the Cabinet wished. to ment the Vice-Prealdent, ant hoped thoy steht fd Opportunity to seo bine at Senator, Jonest house or some other place of avpolutinent daring the afternoon, Mr. Arthur then.seng ward to Se ‘y Blaine that he would bent Senator fones’ house durhye the latter pars of theafternvon. Col. Ingersoll thereupon left at this polnt. The Viee-Presidenut agilit expressed an desireto see President Gartield, nd requested Senator Jones to send hls ANOTHER MESZENGER TO, THE WITS Toss, “ Twill zo myself,” said tho Senator, | 1b wht by n great favor,” replied the View-Pres ident.“ L wish to seo Lin, and, if 1 cannot, i wish to keep myself Informed of his coudl- thon. ‘Lam moredeprossed than Lseem. 16 affects meespectally, for I nut only share tn the genersl sorrow, but ai especially neltated bY tho. possibility: tint duces and responsibilities which L never oxpected will bo suddenly thrust upon me,” Senator Jones then went. tucatn to the White Louse, atl represented that the Vicw-President was iiust anxious to. sve his ehtof, and naked if there were any possibility of his being allowed to enil that day, Senator Jones wits told that, 1f the Presfdent continued to rally tie mizht be sven by the Vice-President between Wand Wat night. ‘Tho message areatty.relleved the Viet-Prestdent, and iumedintely afterward drove with Se Janes to the Intter’s house, whore ha dined. re nfternoon about + uvelock a ecarrlage vo up to Senator Jones’ house, and Secs 4) roturlus Bialne, Kirkwood, ant Wayne Mae- Veagh stepped out, A tomont laters care uncoyErn’? and went to niined In ong ARTITUN, TUE JOURNEY TO WASHINATON, Spectul Diepateh to The Cateayo Tritunc, Wasutxaros, D.C. July .—A New York Stun reporter, who wns on board the traltt which brought Vice-President Arthur here, gives the following necount of tho trip: Vice-Prestdent Arthur arrived here. at half past7, this morning in the ' Owl” train from New York. fo was aceampanted all the way by Senator Jones, af Nevada, to whose house he drove from the depot. Asthe Viee- Prositept stepped an the car at dersey Clly depot, Senator Conkling, who had been con- versing with tin in the walting-ream, enisped his hand, and, shaking tt warntly, sald: “Good-bye, Acthury and: God bless you. Willses you on Thursday, “After all, it is perhapa best that you should go to Washington to-night.” Tle is sald to have added fan undertane, © You have nothing fo fear This Inst remark.was made, 1b wos rumored, to allay the Vice-Presidunt's appre- hension, shared earlier in the eyentag by Sonators Conkling and Jones ahd Henry AXnox, that Mib-ARTHUR WAS RISKING WIS TITER Th golysto Washington atid tlie excitement, Hage with Gen; Janies aud z wad somewhat allayed. Later, however, THE REST OF ‘ME OADINET ‘Anniven.- several dispatches were recelved, on whith | as the first enrringe arrived Gen. Arthue the Buek Connell dueitted that ft was tmperte | stepped ont on the Koop and descended to \tve that ho should go on to Washington paces afr, ihn. sate Frater tagtenea ie e . Mr, | footsteps, ant the two, mee! way 01 He ame bag seein & ae a any the stoop, grasped eacl other warnily vy tho by sayiug that his going before the * Owl” hand, Afterwards, while still onthe stoop. he shook lifids with the other members train would have appeared unseemly haste, | of the Cabinet. When the patty entered. and the Senator agin expressed this view cathe Arg Saunt tae are Hallvay shortly after the train left Jersey Clty, But pent to Secrutiery Huts 8 “Tas a gaitleninn, whose relatlons with Prestdent af the Cable fooke stents Ig ee at Garfield ave intiiate and contidential ro | the Vice-Presidentaddressed to the Seeretury. Irerntes what the Su reporter had heard from others,—that the delay had been eaused hy fear of bodily linrm to the Vice-President. was whether he knew why hoe had delayed so long in answerlng the. . telu- ‘Mr, Conkling’s parting’ remark, coincides with this concluston, gram auiouncing tha sttempt on the President's Mfc. Indeed, all through tho {THE VICE-PRESIDENT and Senator Jones took a cat In the renr of dny Gen, Arthur has made avery effort to the ear. A. good many people went. by the have it known that he bad: answered the ila pateh ay soon ag he received It, After ashort train, but few of them—oven few of those In the same enr+nppeared-to:know -that' Mr. ehatin the hall, tho Vice-Prealdent and the Secretary jolnued the other members of the Arthur was on the same train, for: he eno from New York tn the Inst boat from Des- Cablnet In the parlor, NOTHING OF A.POLTTICAT, ASPECT ~ was nado the subject of the clint or the aub- brosses street, and there was a ritmor that he had left on, the 10 o'clock express. As tho train rolled out of the station the Vicc-Prest- sequent talk inthe parlor, “It was conflued to exchanges of regrets at the Nation's: mls- dont leaned -back in his seat, looking anx- fous and depressed, but he spoke enlmly and fortune, atid. of pleasure that Gen, Arthur should have come to Wastington,-< it was, however, urged that, in casa Arthur shotdd deliberately with Senator Jones for nearly an honr. Only ones or tiview he wsed a few gestures, nnd tho conversation was Gen, Garileld died, Gen. be sworn Tuned intel Tt was also thought CARINED ON IN AN UNDERTONE, Most of the passengers in the car retired at best that the Vict-l'resident should hold onee, and only a few eyed the talkers curl: himself ready to bo summoned at any: mo- mentte the White House. For this” pur pose a hack was In constant: attondance. 4 After the members of the Cabinet loft Gen arthur and Senator Jones’ took a Mght supper. Shortly atterward your correspon ont say Cet atl, Ile was standing in ously. During the conversation Mr, Blatne’s a ae hat on, as thong on Ee name was frequently mentioned, and there seemed tobe some reference to the Vice- President having received nb—or at the most atardy—ollicial request from tho Secretary to come on here, Meanwhile the train stoppud at Newark and Elizabeth, but there was no crowd at the depot, only tho usual complement of passengers. After ‘his. cou- night, ‘Lhe Vice-President sald he ‘yas golng to the White House in halt an hon yersation with Senator. Jones, the Vice-Presl- dont ordered hig borth made up and stalked is he understood that the Prosdent was atlll slowly to tho other ond of the car. ‘Chere he e dent's - rallying. HB SREMED LESS DEPRESSED, than when the reporter saw iim on the train, ‘fhe reporter lind Just -heard . that Gen, Garfield's symptoms were less favor, able, that -he informed Gon, Arthur, ‘Tho anxtons expression lie had worn din the trata atonce renppearail, and he enlled to Sauntor Jones and -stated the report.to . him. Senator Jones seemed also yory much taken stated ton Sun reporter that he was golng A oy to Washington becnuse le considered it his hmperatlye duty to be there, and, although there were several porsonal reasons for hls remuluing In New, Yorks, he thought tt best that, untor the elrenmstances, he should bo nt tho Capital, While he and the President belonged to dffferent foctlons, “he thonght this ncatainity which should be viewed from a polnt above factions or partisan, considera- aback,’ Gen, Arthur again ‘sald that he shrank. from assuming the utes which thous, He deelined to treat the political us-. pects of the occurrence, 1t was would be suddenly placed upon hin In ense IG SINCERE HOVE : the President died, Ne dld not, however, ax- his fecling Complatntughys His was 1 that tho President should recaver, as hob Heved it was the sincere hope of every one au but serious dopression, “He also sad that he fied taken - great. pleasure In meeting the Cabinet, “and that ha haped to see the President within an hour, Senator Jones said that no doubtGen. Arthur. would In the country, ‘Senator Jones, expressed Hhnself stitlarly, © hey then retired, to tholr berths. A. Sur, reporter. ovenpieil the borth adjoining that of tha Vice-President, My, Arthur seemed restless, «Tho reporter heard 0 nolse, a4 though the window-curtain tnko theonth of ollice. of President of the United States fminediately after Gnrileld’s : Trad been dynwi aside and the Vice-Presilent had ralsed himself. Leaning ine recumbent donth, Ho thought Wkely, in that case, th position on one arm, he shifted hb position iat Gen, Arthur would call at extra Regston: of soveral thnes. It. must haye been an hour befure the bod-curtain woe drawn -the Senate In Order to clect-n President pr ton, At fiva minutes before 0 the Vicu Presidont and Senator - Jones drove down , to the White House, DOOTORS .DISAGRERING.' WHAT TITP PESSIMISTS BAY," Spectat Dispateh to Tas Chteago Tribune, Wasmiaros, D, ©, duly 8.—The. Preal- dont’s son James has Just come out of the slelk room, and says; ‘Father continues to Improve, Weare more hopuful than ver.” Dr, Bilgs ts perfectly satlsiled with the pr tlent's progress, and for the present, it has been duamed best to withdraw the large num f ory tare | ber of phystelans who have been: tn attend: When gre aan at nade tid atee uport the President, thug: relleving the it about 2 o'clock In the morning, | Sek chamber and adjoining hints of much useless fedleat avolrdnpots and nolse, Dr. Wiles is now the only physlelan at the White TVlouse, aid will cantina annssisted, untesa achange for the worse shouldaecur, — Saime: of the dactors whose services haye beon this dispensed with are in hlgh-dudgeon at the preference shown for Dr, Bliss, and privately exyreas the opfilon that the | President's chances of Ifv have greatly diminished slice thelr withdrawal, = : “EAM AFRAID ULIG8 WILL PROBE THE i Wwounn,? he said one of the doctors, "and if he does, in- tluamation will set ln and the Presilont will dle, Nothing can sayo chim: then? Dre: Bills, however, f¥ conceded to bo one of the inost oxperiencedl surgcons In the country, und understands: tha casu he is trentiig thoroughly. "If Lean’ gaye him,” says he, “no one can, Vhis will bo fully demon: strated by: tha nutupey, :1f. ho should dle, but, ag stated an hour ago, [think 1D can pull hiuythrough,” Some of thedoctors with, alrawn from the caso do not think. the Presldent can récover, favorable symptoms the contrary: notwithstanding. %* The bullet isimbadded in the tlyer? sald’ ¢his doctor, and If porlton|ttsdods not tyke place, ‘thon homorshage will do the business, Why, .the It was auld at tho depot thata dispatoh had been recelvod stating that the President's eondition was more hopetul No dispatch was, however, recelvad for Mr, Arthur, and ho was allowed (0 sloap on. dn the morning Sanator Jones was up bright and early, bat tho Viev-President was the last to rise, Mo did not draw bis curtain until the trate was wlong way ‘out of Balthnore, and he war barely dressed when Ip reached! Washinston, Mu lost-tha car leaning on Senator Jonns* arin, There was no one at the dopot to meet iin, and ne crawd outside, only rallroad eniployés and haekanes. 11s arrival svomed to bu unexpected, He left at once fin cub : With Senator Jones for the latter's house, Ty the Western, Associated Preas, - Wasmsatos, -D, G, July Pho Vice Pregidant called at the Executive Mansion shorily acter Q this oventng, and pak hls ree speofs taand expressed fils sympathy: with Mrs. Garield and her funily, Jie his heen in comminitention with.menibors of the Cable het over since his arrival, and has been: governed in {ils action by. thelr snusgestions, THE VICRPHEAIDENT TOOK A LAGI URE AK: und thon retired for about an hour to his room, Benatar Jones, meanwhile, remained below and sent a muvescneer Gpbratse the ra a th the eegaide atte tt bullet fs as big as your lttic Unger fron tho - sud fhe desire eh nsolt an ate Arty to | frvt Joint Upwanl ‘Thesa Teyorab le yp 4 hes th rd Aude ve in wag nt tig White fess, Wey rc . nn tome mean nothing, ao fay as the ultimate 6 sult Isconcerned, ‘T haya. known ion ‘to. have the most fayorabla symptoms ant dio In half au hour after tho chango for tho words toak place, ‘She President may ingur for ten days at the outside, but, iumy opine fon, he must die within that te.” : DI, AGNEW, . ~ Puapecenta, July 4—Dr, D, Mayes Agnew left here at 11360 to-night for Wash pack wor that it waa luposutole tor any od to “see the Prostdunt, except the physlelang, and that he biinself bad not been as yet to the bedside that jordin; tas he understood, hewover, lat the President was Improving, wud that There was w chance of Mr. Arthur's seelng tha Presicent Inter In the duy. ‘Phe Vice-President then drove with Senatur Jones down tw the White House, but, Just as they wereon {ngton one spectal train, having been sin moned to consttt at the Executive Mansion with the other pli ae SENATOR PLUMB. é 119 RECITAL, New Youn, duly -4Sonatar Plumb, of Kansas, repeated hig story of the shooting of President Garfleld ta; feporter, Mo sates “was at the Natlonal, Total, opposit the depot, Dr. Dts was thdte also abtho (kno or A moment tater, Twas at President Garileld's side soon after the shooting anil before they hind raised hts hen fronj tha floor. Ife was cal nnd gave no evidence of excitement. 1 ive seen mang men slibt fn tho areas, and £ thought at the tlie that the shadow of death was upon tho Prestdont,! “Do you think now hd will recover ?? No?! sntd Mr, Plumb, with eytdence of much feeling,“ T have known a number of fey to be wounded In the same Way, and {6 ins. ALWAYS: rrovkp PATATs Liam afratd It will ba so tn tho Prosl- ease, ‘Tho anger fs,in ine tlainiation followed by suppuration, which tuay ge tn, This usually comes within forty-eight hours, Lf that tio passes without nny.dnfavorabld syiiptomns further than what have: already appeared, © Ay change my mind, but Denne away from the President at a. late hour last night in the belted that he could notsurviye. oe int did the President think of his wound? ‘ Soon after ho wis taken to the White Howae ho sald to Afr, Hoakwell that he thought on rt Ith COULD NOT RECOVER, Rockwell tried to disstade him from that bellef, but he could nat The President alked about his wound” and regarded It Tight a3 If he were fut a ing of, the: ense of another fndivitunl, To talteed nn nattiral Cone, tind - wos sathss fled during the afternuon that he would not live, He ‘spoke of the nssasin without the Junst feeling of resentment, Ila xvemed to have been engliating inutters over for somo Hine, when he stdd euty exelutined: What could have Indaced that man to shout me 2?” b IP 13 A ITAND QUESTION to answer,” continied Mr. Phin, I was Aaliing with Seeratary Kirkwool inst night, and hu anid tint of all persons who gathered nromnd the Cabinet table the President was the ons least Wkely: to awaken antagontsn, nnd one above all others‘who otght to have bueen.safo from tho-nssashiv’s bullut, | Mr, Kirkwood sald that in all the Cabinet consultation Over appolntinents, during the tuk about forming the Cabinat, and bn all political exeltement since, he lind not heard, the President utter one unkind word of ‘any parson, .1f he lea friend, he Isa good, trae Sriond, and whon_ hu ceases to be a friend he noyer becomes an enemy or bears any it WII. It is merely Indiifgrent with him. To of all wen should have been spared from sucha wound.” . THE FOOR, © IN TIM JAIL. js AN INTERVIEW .WITIL THE ASSABIN, Spectit Dspateh to'The Chiedga Tribune, + “Wasinsatox, D.C. July %—Gultean sent for District-A.tlornoy Corkhill this afternoon, and asked for an‘ interview, Col, Corkhill took nv stenographer with fim and the Inter: view Insted. for three hours, ‘The Distriet- Attornuy rofuses to givo to the press thnstory told by tho prisoner, but snys that he made na very full statement, whieh he Is now en- gaged In verlfytuy.’ In answer ton sugges- thon made by Col, Corklill that [¢ wasn hor- rible erline, of ‘which le was gullty,—so hor- ribly that all having any connection with him In any way would. bo suspected of* being Tinnlented with Wm,—Guitenw said) It that'was so he would tell’ wll, To then told ‘all the Ineldents of fils Ifo In Washington, from. his arrival’ here until the. attempted asyusination: Ie told whero ‘he Hved, whint | he did from day to day, where he received his money, who lent -1t to. Jjulm, whom he: ‘knows and nasoclated with, and WHERI Ils NOUVAUT 118 PISTOL, Ife reiterated the atatetnent contalned In his published letter that his motive in shooting the President was to save the Republican party, Ie told how-he had formed. the plan and when, liow Tong fie had broaded upon It, nnd how.Jt had becdind a fixed fact In his inind that the only salvation of the Republic an. party was tho!death of the President, Tie seenis to have said vory little about the defeat of his. aspirations for oflica, and the Distylot-Attorney rojects the theory that Yels Snsane, “Ho hns‘no delusion, and talks rationntly and calmly about his crime, glory- ing In It, and evinces no syinptoms of regret atits commission. On the contrary, ho is as firmly convinced as ever that It was “Ys DUTY TO HILL THE PRESIDENT, ' ‘ond says that ha shot him with prucisoly the anine fecling that he would have shot n Rebel had’ he been In the army, His talk on this subject Is apparently that of a fanatle. The only regret that he expresses at all is that tha President 13 not deat. Ie said that lio Tearned with sorrow that ho Js growling bet- ter. ‘ils wos early in the afternoon, and ha based. his remark on. the talk he had heard among the oMeurs of the jail, who had been expressing thelr pleasnre at the favorable Dilletins ‘that were then issuing. by Dr, Bliss,;, Guitean.. scoifs ont tha. - iden that he’ fa an ordindry erlminal and desired to save. Uinselt from punishinent, On the contrary, he says that a) < . . Si8 WAPPIEST MOMENT OF 118 TAFT" siuco he matured his: plan to kill the Presl- dent he experienced when he was on hls way. to Jail, The’ carriage that he hired to take hin to the Congressional Cemetery was realty Intended to-curry him to the jul, which adjoins the comstory, Iu had’ the enrrlago ready and walling: for im, and lad instructed the driver to harry quickly ag possible to the cemetery when be should inp in. is. ‘perfectly © ovident. that ‘Guitean secks to convey the iden that ho lind no confederntes, but that he was. entirely alone In conniving and Gxeentli hls erie, If his story be true, ;and Tf hls mottyes are stich ns he says they were, {tls linrdly possl- ‘blu that the shooting was the result of a cou. aplricy, political or othorwise, ‘Tha Stal- swarts who. are here, and, especially Vive. Drealdont Arthur, are vary, much moved by the apparent disposition of tho publics to hold sthelr party, 0 . a Pe TUSPONSIULE FOR THE DEVLORADLE AFFAIR, {There la no ono hore who belleves that tho ering has any nolition! slguifleanes whatever, “tho District-Attornuy says that Guitean now talks very Jittle of his stalwartlam, + at ony. ‘rate, whether he docs or not, there is general feeling hore that itis eruelly unjust to hold the Slihwarte In ayy way responshbje for the erluinal vagaries of noma who ls not nbsolttioly crazy, but las most deluded fanalic,, Noo one, Sof course, thinks: that Conklin ar Arthusur any, othar Stalwart, chad ‘anything Airaeuly todo’ with the shoot. tng of the President, hut they ortholr trends hore say’ that an etlort facimaking to enat. odin upon, than by reason of Ue shooting, Agthue is oviduntly exceedingly norvous und, xchaltive, nnd feels that the fnansdlate frlonds of the Adiuintstration look upon film ah lca friendly oyes thaw before this sad TUR ARSARIN'S MOTIVE, Tt scoms to ba the general impression hore, {ftho man’s matives:are precisely what he saya. thoy are, ho le crazuil by disappolut- mont. Vay afterday he has walted atthe White Hote from 10 o’elock fa the morning: Wn Fin Ute vfteroon for an. interview With thy President tn order that he inighs reeelyg assurance of-an appolntinent’ to tho Consulate ba tunel ilestred by hin, Ont. fallure: attended iia. eiforts, and, It he did not actually shoot to. redevin dla party, die Presidunt 4 the vielln of the spulls system, to whieh fils na owes his opportunity ane hls aceaston, and by which he was ted Into o stato Of mind tnally.ending in frenzy, <2 THE ONLY PERSON: ‘who has yet. called at the Jail to soo Guitean was p lady whose namecduti not bo learned, Adutission was refused to her as it was to evorybody. alae except to tha oficinis, it Aes cess to tie prisoner, baving been forbliden by. tho District-Attorney,.. Ars Brooks, Chiet of Snerot Service, ns well a8 DistslateAttorney Corkhl), bail a jong diteryiew with Gultean, to-tlay, iA ene pas ao cliterent aplion fron Corkhith as to the neleonors. Jnsaulty. Hrooks thinks ho is uuquestions Wy antuaatia tian, -and dges. nabiontertaly tig theory that there was q cousplracy,: The perron who hing given tho: Attorney-General ators tation at (wa: sysplelous -pursans soon lurking about tho-daot just prior to the ne- sasination, Who ara supposed to haya been ACCOMPICES OF QUITHAU, to-day went to the Jail at the Instance of the Attornuy-Gonerul, Land by his order, to identify we prigoner, . Lt {3 understood, that = «Db. 4 Colter said that Guitean was the man, but tha nuthorities are reticent ns to all tho pro- ecedings connected with conspiracy theories, There has been but ous attempt vt violence hero resulting frony tho excite. ment. An OMfcer brought to tho poles hoatquarters this morning a white atranger from Webmonity charset with nt tempt ort toentacolored man witha knife, ‘The white.man denied the charge, statlng that the negro man proposed to elastisn lw. ‘The atory ts improbable, 03 1b ts the negracs of Wasliington from whom violence, If from anybody, 18 not expected, an. neeutnt of thelt extreme affection tor the President. » NOW IT LOOKS. «_ s. Tw the Western Annciated Prest Wasinsatox, 1. Cy duly %—Tho jal in awhich tig agsnsti fa confhiod Ia sitiaited In the extreme eastern Unit of tho city ont bint overlooking tho Anacosta, or vastern branel! of tha Pofomne. 1 Is ong of a serie of bulldings, the others being the’ hospital fd workhanse, or" faroy,?? ag Je is ealled. ‘Just sonth of If. the Congressional Cometery slopes down neat the river bank. tL werd not for the fron bars to all the outer wine dows, some arched and some elrenlar, there fg nothing fv tho extorfor of tho tuingal rather handsome stritulnre of Sencen sand- stone to convey the frtestestion of 1 jail. ‘The bullding imiglit: wall pass: fora public mu sotne or literary. Driving up to. tho entrance y a pleasant ‘aweep, a ring at tho Doll brought to the door an onsy-golng oflelal who + | POMTELY ADMITTED TH NEPORTEM {nto the vestibule where ho was greeted by the ofiver in charge, hisdeputy, Mr. Crocker, hoing nbxent osvorting convicts to the Albany Peultentlary. With Mr, Russ tho reporter entered Into conversation as follows: “Tg there nity change in your Instructions nsto preventing. all Interviews with your urisoner 2??? . yt tae i’ None at nll? aa 1 “Mion there {s -no possibility of my. being allowed to sve him, even for a minute ig “Notthe slightest, My orders are most peremptory.” i “Tlow has he been conducting since you have tind him decharge?? + “Very auletly. He lias been making NO. DEMONSTRATION OF ANY KIND. TTe seems to have propared tn advance a plan of cohdnet, and to be obsarving It T€ he Is unt ur ernzy there is a deal of method In his mailness,' 5 Does he manifest any desire to talk about his position?” + ~ fa “No, sity and aven tf ho did it would be in viotntion of orders to permit no conversation with Il’? é Mr. Russ.was vory reticent, and -seemed disinelined to talk, and only answered dircet Questions, and with’ apparent unwillingness, STRINGENT ORDERS havo been given agulust. alluwing any one to Ree the prisoner, but represontative of ‘Tin Trotune was’ enabled, this afternoon, to suenre it ehort talk with Guitent. When tho uasrospo nlc reached his cell, the prisoner trose from his cot, and, peering through the bars of the tloor, anxiously fnqttired, “low is the President?” Being told that: suffering great pain, Guitenu replied: “Cam vory fanny to hear i. L wish. J had* put au- other ball Into him, for that would have ended. Ws suifering.” “What was your motive for this act?” Guiteau—" Chad"been contemplating tho thing for six weeks, and what 1 did Twas forced to do by an inspiration from God, I aid It tor political purposes and through pat rlotic motives, 1 went to tho depot ta do the deed two weeks ngo, when the President, went to Long Braneh, but he etme fn hand in-hand with Mrs. Garileld, . WNO LOOKED 80 DELICATE that 1 hindwt the heart to do it? “Whe any ono connacted with you In this affatr, Gaiteau?” : “No, sir; 1 eoncelved it mysolf and excen- ted it myself. J alone ain responsible for it. No soul on earth knew of it bub myself, £ considered [tn potitleat necessity to “retire Gartleld and thas save tha Republican party. Lhad no aurder In my heart, for 1 had noth: ing nguinst tha President personally, » I helpml to olect him.’ * f ‘Had you no fears of the consequences of yonr nct—no fenrs of afutire pnilsinnent?” Quitean—“ Not at all, What did was for the benefit of the Republican party and the wublic, Lhave no fears but. that “I will ba fboraied, = + TAM A STALWART OF THE STALWARTS. T know Vice-President Arthur and Gen, Grant very well.” . wes Replying to 2 question as to his sanity, Guitean sald: “LE had two cousins who were Incarcerated in nn Insane asylum once. My only other. relatives are in sister in Cht- cago, and brother in Boston." . . : “Did you thai your net would MARE. A MARTYN OF YOU?” Guiteau—“ Lhad no such thought 1 know that it was necessary for some one to retire Garfield, and Limade up my mind to dott, and leaye the: results to the country and the party. Lam trily. sorry that iny act has caused the President so mnals pal, but L know of no.ensiur way to rid the Republican party of blin than ky the bullet. : MY ONLY “MOTIVE: WAS TO.NAVE A BTAL- A WART PRESIDENT,” Tnreply toa question as te how he had rested, Guiteau sald: “his is tho first rest have had In, six .weoks... This thing ling been onan y niga and Teould not sleep, aud, now that iis oVer ny only wish is the Presi- dont may not recover and inake my act fruit. less, My mind would bo porfeetly at rest if ond £ lo not fear any consequences,” Is HE INSANE? a "NO, . " .. Spattat Dispatch to The Onteago Tribune. ; ‘Wasitnaton, D,.0., July 3—Col. Cook states that thus far, after all ls experience in the lino of insanity,—and some say that that-ts his specialty asa lawyer,—he cannot yot see tho first indication of Insanity in this case, All the facts point to a deliberately formed plan of assasination, accompanied by the preparation of means to escape and _siiun- lated defense, baked upon pretended insan- ity. A report was qurrent lngt oventne that Guiteau had been moved from, the-jnll. and placed upon a iman-of-war ut the Navy Yard for the purpose of sccuring. him against any attompt that might be made ta lyneh. him, It has been learned upon inquiry that this ls not true, , GUITRAU 18 BTTLL IN JAIt, under satrong guard. ‘There are two Now York: detectives {n the city. One of them Is Cosgrove, whe dd big work jn the Manhat- tan Bank robbery case, ‘Thoy nre supposed to he here In connection with tho shooting of the President, Thora is no doubt that there iga,theary that tho act Is semathing moro than that of: a orazy man, which fa bemg worked up and: traced, Col, Corkhill, Dis- trict, Attorney, ,and Attorney-General Mace Veugh were In consultation to-dny, . ONK OF THE NOTADLE BRATURES of tho day nt the White Louse was the inter- view between tho Attorney-General, the Vostmaster-General, and Depnty. Attornoy- General William A, Cook, 9 criminal Inwyer of tha District. Itla known that: the intor- view related to the conspiracy. thoory, Mr Conk Is serlously of tho opinion, contrary to, the generally-acceptud haltaf, tliat the ate tompted , assnsination of . tho President was not the act of an Jusano. man, but was . part. of. a conspiracy, Io says that bis oxtenalve criminal practice ling lod him to glye espeeint attention fo census of Insaulty, aud that Guitean djd not ack like an tasane man. On the contrary, oyery slop that ho took was ovidontly In necordanco’ with 9 prearranged plan, and was done on the imost: porfeat system. Ho arranged his ‘earrlages, hu visited the raliroad allice to in- autre osnct details-na to the thne-table of ‘the, apecial tvalus, Me confirmed hts infor suation by Inquirles of White-lHouse: oMoiuls: i ‘Bnd the statlon agent, 2 UE TIMED 1S AUMIVAT, CORRECTLY, Tig had taken pains to carefully.go, over the ground that very worntius, and It appears that he hnd bean over We any thos -bafare, Ha had purchased 4 now ravolyerof au lmproyed pattorn which carded tho yiost deadly of balla, Ue ehuse bla position where he could not posslbly miss, and. he shot for: tho yitul. parts, ‘Pho detectives who are. worklys up? Tho cnsé tn the juterests of tle Government IncJude some of tha moxt experlenced vf-the Bearet Service oliiceys and the whole-dutect> jve“foros of the city potics, > There are baldsto' be some rather yagie Indications’ thet, threa .mun wore. courarned. In. tho Ite a that 9 Hires eat were oil at rit sluput seater y nArulEy HB Di y ihe i in the ‘attormnn "ee ssusination 4 ‘vas * 70 BUSTAIN THEA TUTORY, several persons rv reported toliave obrerved two auspicions-looking men wrod the dupgt early Jn the morning, who loft bestily ‘ ve but: et, es nn together Immediately after the shot was Mred. It{selatmad, also, that ano of these two men gave n peouliie signal by tapping: upon the ateau-hem@er, and that this sharp peewiar cleking noise was Ustinetly heard possibly) two ininutes bufore tho arrival of the Prosidontin! party. ‘The theory seems tobe that tity noise wasn signal Wy these’ smen to Guitean, thelr confederate, tat the Presidont was approneliine. Tho Tnet tint Qhitent tind felt nt pnekago of lettera with tho restaurant-keaper at tho station ta elite agan Indication of his sound mind ancl mes hodleal operations. Io hind also cheeked his neeaze, vn liad the checks upon hts pers son, Whethor nny of those theories a3 to A consrmacy : have any foundation of not, and fb must be anid that thoy ‘are hot belleved “by oo anijority oof tho. Cablnot, fi certain: thal, ainco the shooting at least: ong reputable person tins appeared. before the Attorney-General amt upon oath stated that he heard inthe Pennsylvania tleket. ofice a susplelons, character di the night: altday tothe American Exchange, to gather4 * the Intest Intelilgence regarding tho Presi. dent’s condition, and tho Interest fs in no é wige nated. 3 r LOWELIS BAD SURPIISE, Lonpos, July 3—Uniled States Minster * Lowell hind arranged to leave town ont a brtet visitda Matthew Arnall when ha recelved the news of Garfield. being shot Ilo was felually on his way to. tho railway. station, bul he inmediately returned and telegraphed Is hoat.. In necordance with her Majesty's vteqilests, Lovell has. forwarded to. Wintleor [Place what Information hu has received on th’, subject, but this ly of the most. meagra~ velinracter,, by one ia Fi Earl’ Granville, :Forelan’ Scerotary, ins. called twico nt Minster Lowetl’s residence and éxpreased the regret of the Goverment, Lord Houghton and savoral -Ambassadors also entted, 20°" 2 i ot precedlyg the nssasiiniion;, after Inqiivlig wt AT MANY icADRIS AD eH ating : ' What tine tho avecial: Prostiéntial: train NY CHAPELS AND CHURCHES», wold itave, any cae tuoysshonld noe allow fi this clty yesterday tho asensination’ was iy é President to leave the city. From tt sutirce which fs anknown to the public, It ts nlso tearned that tho President fow days azo Was warned to take preentitions to pro- tect ils person ngalnst possible assault, but he sinited at tho Biiuaesticis Seeretary Dintny has not searched the files of the State Departmont or ils private files for the nume, wwerg ‘ HECKIVED FROM GUITEAU, nddressed both to htnself personally and oflleinily. Bus ho remombered vory dfstinot- ay having received: these letters, and they were of a most threatening character, ‘Chey were, however, ridiculed as.the eitusion of 0 IWnatic, One of them was read in the Cabi- net: ‘The Presidunt also recelyed a: letter trom Cititeat: which dovs not seen: to have been preserved, and in whieh he yory severe. iy cept nicadt tho Seeretary of State, and charged Mr, Blaine with the esponslllity for most of his inisfortures, hese letters are now recollected. ‘There fs a growing ime presston in the Cabinet that ib wos also, THE ASSASIN'S PURVOSE ==. to havo struck down. Mr, -Uialnait he hud had time, An ineldent has been recalled to- day wileh ts considered ng indicating that Guten was also desirous of shooting Hinine, The President.and Sveretary of State wero walling away from Guiteau. Mr Blaine stood at Garlield’s right. Ié does, not now remember whether he was walk: ing arm-lu-nrm with the President’ or not. Bystundors sty io. was,” Gititenu’s sucecssful shot was nlined at the right lip of the President, which almost touched the left, hip of Mr. Blaine, If the bullet hind missed the ono it would searcely have failed to hit the other, Some of the witnesses also think that before he was seized he mado a motion with lis pistol as if to. ANOOT MIL NEAINE. But that is doubtful. The attempted assas- Tnation has turned tho attention of public men to the discovery of. n remedy, A group of Senators -talking to-duy sald that the United States” Covernment gives to i * Chict. Executlva no protection beyond that which ts afforded fo the lumblest citizen, An assault upon the President fs ‘almply in the beginning an wnlr of the Polles Court If the President should live there are’ no adequate pennities to punish the would-be murderer. ‘The Sen- ntors suggest. that the next Congress should pass nw declaring it to be trenson to at. tempt the life of the Executive, or at least to mike the attempt to tssasinate the President aerlme punishablowith death, Buta more important aitestion than that is raised by the asansination. ‘Thoughtful mon of all factions In both parties ‘acknuwledge that the act of | Gultent ts Pees Se THE RESULT OF THE SPOILS BYSTEM Randolph .'Tuckor said to-day: “The most solemn duty o£ the next Congress wilt be to’ establish a tenure of. civil offices upon some, porinnnent basis. It will never do to permit the whole offlee-holding force of the Gevern- ment to be subject to removal: every yenr, with evory possible change of-the Adminis tration, Tho; country fs too large. «Our In- stitutions will not stand tf. Our institutions may not be nile to stand the strain, If Pres- Kent Garfleld dfes, ho will have been «mare dered by tho spolls system, for the man Guitenn is evidently crazy by the greed for allice,” sey te Rearres hirer alluded to with feelings. . gig “!posr 4, Lonnoy, July. a—Tha Post: snyst ‘No event has so profoundly moved tho English nation for inany years, not oxcepting tha nssasination of the Cznry ns tho nttempt upon the life of President Gnrfiett We venture tosny that not only fn England, bub..whor- ever the English language is spoken, tho sal (dings have fallen with wll tho foreo of 4 domestie catamtts. We lope Garfieltt may. bo spared to discharge tho duties of hls proud ofice, bub wo “cannot, banish’ the” feelings awakened by the gravest apprahnsions. that. tho crime fs apparently wotiveless and pure: poseless, Garfield has tlone nothing to pro- % yoko .that political antmosity., whieh so: freqttently furnishes excuse for. regielde. We fail tu sea how tho inurder of the Pres- {dent can serve tho ‘ends of any -politleal party. ‘Thera acems te be no doubt tnt the - nesnsin is Insane, It wilt be satisfactory to know that tho crime Is not the outcome of Nihilism.’ Wa may, be. permitted .to hopo that, with Garfleld’s excellent constitution, ho may recover, ‘It's. Inexpressibly.sndden- ~ ing to think that by the act of’n nilserable idlot the President of a mighty republic and noutnal ruler of millions of Intelligent and industrious people shontt be Inid at death's | door, tho nnchlnery of a continant moment arily paralized, aud ‘possibly two States on opposite sles of tho Atinntla plunged Into ~ mourning,” ere THE “DAILY NEWS. Tho Dally Newa says: .“ It gives us tho liveltest sntisfaction to bo able to announces: | that there is now every hope of Garfletd’s res. covery, ‘Tho ulmost sympathy will be felt: throughout England with Mrs, Garileld’ and: the peoplo of- America tn. the'gricyons riis- fortune which -lins ‘befallen. - than ‘Vhe Quven haa given, fitting expresalon. to tis sympathy by -tho dispatch of -telegrams to Mr,ond Mrs, Garfield. The former has won * the general ruspect of friend and foo’ Thera seems to be no rengon to doudt.thit Guiteau -, was Inatigated by <puirely ‘personal motives,” ho... .vengennes,“* of « batted’: “cupldtty » can seldom have ‘selected a moro: harmidsa vietin than Garfield” One feature “of: this disaster ty the absence of all oxcusy for con necting It with in revolutionary /entérprise. Politienl assashiatton ‘las: lately: stimulated the imaginationsof many peoply ‘ton morbid pltch of alarm, and the language of vapors {ng braggarts Nke O'Donovan: Rossa has been treated with far too serloits attention, ° ‘ItGarileld recovers, the ‘sutlsfaction of the. Engilsh people -will be deep, gentitue, ond } untvergal,’”. TCky pay aa neee a A LONDON “TELEGRAPIL' ' -LoNvoN, July 8.—The felcyruphaays: "1b } Iscertain that J£ Quiteau really: uttered tho words, ‘Arthur Is now President,’ there will bo wiilespread suspicion in Ameria that the © erling may. have been the result of a-political conspiracy. Inquiry ;will,: however, probn- bly show that the crime, wag the individual *- act of an. undiselplined vagabond, driven’ to homictdal mania by n° evimbination of uncone * trollable greed of office and despair of gain, Ameslen will: find that-this-cancer ot. placa hunting niust be ett out or {brill ent away the \ healthy “life. of. the, body pole.‘ tie. “We -. sympathize ith the Ameri- enn ~ Nation’; from tho,” Atiantic to the Pacific, who but for the mercy. of Providence might ‘at this’ jiioment mourn, beside. the deathbed of, thelr olectud. chief. .Woe aro. -brethren In horltage of ‘freedom and genlus,- maid‘as brothérs wo offer them the cumfort of brother'love." The’ banners they lika to set iluttering on the Fotirth of, July: will ‘droop frum tholr poles to-lny, or Ho unfurled. Ahat more cai,by sald than that, the British ON TIS TRAVELS, 5 * OcoNoMOWoC, Wis,’ > * Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago grbune. Oconomowoc, Wis., July 3.—Chiteau, : the assnsln, registered at Drapor Hall, the well- knowy summer hotel here; on” July..8,° 187, Hs appearance and actions are rememberal as..being. very singular. . Lie attempted, to | fea Is bonrd-bill, but was arrested by tho iershal, when he obtained the monoy of. C, A. Dupee, a Chicago lawyer living here, who- taok compassion on lili. His brother-In- Inw, George’ Scoville, tho Chicago lawyer, ownsa suniner residence: about atx miles east of here. His algnatura:on’ the register, at Draper Iiall corresponds exactly with that aunder iis pieture in te-day’s TRIUSE,, THE SHOCK.: a OLD FOLKS’ AT HOME, : mre otter, , ; ie CrevenAanD, O., Jtily .—Tho news of the shooting of the President was broken to his mother this forenoon: at. Solow. . She. had been so much overcome by the fatal accident which resulted In tho deat} of Thomas Gat- field and: Mrs; Arnold .that tho folly had kept from her the intelligence of the at- tempted nssasInation, But this morning she folt batter, and‘ spoke of attending Mrs, Ar nold’s funeral, which took place at Bedford to-day. -In announcing hér intention, “she remarked :: “Last Satirday ‘Thomas -was buried, to-day Cornelia. -I.wonder’ who it will be next Sunday?” Mra, Trowbridge, ar whose house Mrs, Garfield was, then sent for Mrs, Larrabee, anothor daughter, When the latter arrlyod Mra, Garileld Inquired If she wns golng to Mra. Arnold's funeral. ‘Mrs, Larrabeo replied that she guessed she could hot, as something hind happened, so tho als ters thought it beat not to gu.’ one “WHAT IAS HAPPENED?” £. ‘natlon, dlaspliga brother's hand, bids Amer: - ten be‘of good cheer.anil good hope,” Mean- while desire ‘fafns with duty.te hope .and ‘pray that Garfield’s Mlustrions fa may be spared to hla Gountry and the world.” . Pl) an Setanpann. rt . The Standard saya: “Indignation, sympa thy, and .emotions,of hope ,and fear havo been as strong.and vivid here ng’ in-America, and when tho news was: recelved that Presl - -den Garfield wad better the feeling of thank- fulness was ns hearty and ‘amcere.03 It-was wulvorsal, from’ tho: Queon’ down’ to hor humblest subject. ‘Tho clroumstances of the outrage and the period of: jts occurrence Ine * tonslfy the feelings of detestation and abhor ' ranco ‘which the,néws would’ at any: tine have exeited.; "The hypotheals of lunacy may bo , disnilssed..All evidence * Indicates that.” “Guiteau’., know - perfectly © woll whnty. has was’! /about, We‘ doudt . if his futile candidatura for a Conswlship ts chongh lo. explain the deed,. Tf,tho rssnin .” Inquired Mra, Garfield, wn wns the agent of-any’ polltlenttconsplracy 5 “ Wolnvaleard that James’ is hurt,”” re- | there {6 litte :difflculty in conjecturing what: piled Mrs. Larrabee, . <7 | tho. objects of. the “conspiracy are. With Garfield ott of tho way not much mare, pers « )inps, is ‘Nkely;to”bé heard of: ClvikService | reform or ‘correction of the : host. of official’: abnacs.. Recently “President: Garilold has ‘shown, In} connection with: Fonlanisin“!n Amorien, regard for English Interests, These are things :that naturally quicken our symy patties. with the head of tho American Gove ernment and deepon our. detestation ‘of ‘th abomiunblo outrage’ 6. tT” SOURNIN ’ “Tho London Dally News appe: sombemourningey roe : 4 SOND LYON, Pass, July: 8.—Lord Lyon, bassator,- wag. mong. the callers (at the ‘Asnoriean Logation Sundays: “(+34 1.7.45 Fy ‘PREMIBG-FEUY telegraphed lis condolences, 1¥ GARFIELD 18,1 puOyoUNY ‘the Foyrth will be: Kept as a day o thanksgiving by Amorieans here, } ce THB NATIONAL 5 says: “Tho, hostility -ot.. Vice-President ‘Arthur to Garfield, as shown In -the support “ By the cara?” asked the mothar., a : “No, Ho was shot by an assasin, but hoe was not killed,” replied the daughter, “Tho Lord help met” exclaimed Mrg, Gariletd, va ees tire mesteneh deo) ‘Mrs, Larrabeo agsured hor mother that the Intest reporta were favorable, and “showed: that the Presidont was’ resting qulvtly and In a fulr way to recovery, 2.0 0 -> . “Whon did you hear-of ‘this?! quorled Mrs. Garfleld,. rattle “Yosturday noon; but wo thought best not totell you, ‘The vows was not os “favorable ns to-lay," was tho reply, ue shee tp *You wore very thoughtful, Iam gia you didn’t tell me,” sald Mrs, Gariteld, adding thatshe thought something had :huppened as she had noticed that tho maniiers. of ‘her daughters, had been “peoullar towards her during yesterday.” She bore up under tho, Antolligenea with such fortitude that sho was shown the dispatehes received frdni_: Maj, Swatn, Secretary Judd and Marry’ Garteld,: tho lutter reading ng follows; : ne Wasntnaron, 1), 0. duly 3—Mrae Ella: Gare felt, Sulay, On; Thank Od be lives tals moras ug, wud tho ductors net very. hopeful, Ho has 1 Wis hie gave Conkling and Platt during the Bens been’ pectouile: talmaacle: Manny As Ganerenn, atorlal vlectiqus, 13 moro alguificant’ becaysa. ee BAD “THE DISPATCHES CALMLY, Conkling: {8 "frend of Grant, who may and pale How’ could anybody by sn cald- hoartud.ns to want-to lil my baby? goneral conversatlén she wonde coming next, at inquired what. bly ba dona With tho assist); Aud on some one daying, * Utne, ilin,?ahe ansywored, "lg deserves It, "Sho does not contemplate golnz to Washington intess sont for, thinking ‘she will bo tolegvaphed for {f necessary to°Ko On. Tt bulng reinarjeed to hor that tie, agys. eats tines to zraw anys favorable, she sally ‘1. ann glad tochuar its but Dena, atpuids av -honing agalnst fate.’ I¢ poonia terrible, ‘Chl afturngon sho dictated | thy’ ‘ollowlig: dlspnteh fo Lice ra py serait: ‘ ‘a li on auovead pia very mol Muthiog inneh oF Amerleal, 488 varloug ohurches wind of ft, Bit ‘Dita te keen In ri aici and | ‘gpyst now be expicted to stand for athird jerm,!: |. i Te ag, Serres, eer GURMANY, ; PREAF COMMENT, y Bentan, duly &The National” Gazctic sepienting on tho gitempted ‘assaatnatioh.at ‘Cartigld, sys" Tt la “Unosaile: frais. the. agANty jnforniatlon Ae hand.to form: an: ideo! lok sha motives of tho crime... attompé re sninds ya of that of Nobjling. Wo wilt: h¢pe tho head of tha great Repribite. will yecover aa'tho Eniperor apply Maer yw cies + Que Lost Wishus aro tor the. nobld states. man whom ort ns selected for | pbjeo id Vi onunenes, i, Bentry, July Thora wasa largo attends aie epesen itv asrlotly: speaking. no Hage dag so¥e BG Ena Here Gatcetwcor,| lea mova wns. nt the: bittom of the erly ce lmao rer TNO net ar ‘our a political syatom Of-cor- GREAT BRITAIN, -- ‘ruption, God fofbld that Garfeld, Ike noblo IN LONDON, Fed ‘Llacoly, should have his thrend of Hfe cut Lonnoy, July&—The Americans resident |’ bya murdorer’s haud ‘in the fullness of his hero continued to proceed in a steady streaw atrqugth aol benefcent labora; but, whate