Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 2

feal strain, so far ns tho physicians aro concerned, has fallen upon Drs. Bilas and Reybuen, who have been lh almost constant attendee par - the’ Prosident shave Saturday morning, “Both of ‘them are ren of eeent physteal powers of endurance. Men speak constantly of tho President's mane lines, hia gentleness, and courtesy, ‘Chey. ave recalling and repeating Incidents sltowe fing his tindness of hentt and singleness of Injrpose, Ws CMVALWOUS DEVOTION TO HIS WIFE “AND MOTHER aravemembeped. When tlrst wounded his thought was of his ldved wifo nud tte cones, att haw? to spare them pain, Ils mowers .ausicty wns nlso Upparnost in his mind, and, by is _dltvees ton, enro* has beon takon to send tho old lady messiyes of cheer and hope, When those good,» kind-hearted wouen—like Mra. dames, Mrs, unt, aud others—sat up during the tong watelies of Saturday night, when atl was gloom, and not ono brightray of hope apseared, and when De was toll hw had only a single chauea of Ife, ho repented that ho was not afrald to die, During thig tine there was an hits part the niost tender dunslieration for others, TOWARDS & O'CLOCK As M, OF TUESDAY tha faces of the doctors brightened. ‘The ‘faltu ful nurses dnt attendance began to whis- por words of cheet, Thu great patlent hid Bunk Inte a peaceful sleop, Te slepb as cahnly as vebild, For ntiety minutes: from that point the symptoms’ grew better, ‘The Kidfention knows by the terrible nant ‘of tymnpanitis was less prominent. ‘Phe tenper- ature was lower, ‘Che pulse beat less qutek, nnd from then inti smirise there were what the physicians enlledt more favorable Indica. tlons, and every one hind new hope. In tho early morning, wher: the change first enme, and when ie heenmenpparont that the nightor the third, while fy the first-crisitany, would pass with the Presidont yegepive, the Cabinet oMeers amt! tholr wives, wernt with wateling, crushed with sorrow, revived by a fresti aud FAMINTLY-PLICRERING HOPE, Jeft for thelr hontws to sucure essentin! rest, and, when the morning came, the country away told the President wasbetter, But these buifetins do not mean that tho President 49°" Serthin to live, nor does the ‘term “nore favoratile. conditlon’” imply “that the danger Is paysed, It means only ‘that death [s less sure, that there ts 9 clinic) . for life, and that the patienty with “his won derful will-power, is nsserting lls purpose to fake that chance, |The butleting mean that the President Is MAKING A FIGHT FOR LIFE, and that he ts sti on the Aghting-ground— that the gatnia relative only. He hns passed Avhiat they entt tho frst erisis-day in xunshot, Wwotntls—the third, Another crisis-day, they ‘Kay, WII be the Afi, another sti tuo ninth, alter whiet, except for “unforeseen events, the patient “may first begin fo say that he has, 9 pretly + certain ehance tor Me, aid even then for weeks thereafter until the Tuan system adapts Hself to the new conditlon of a bullet, jn tho hody, there fs neverending danger, ‘The physielans In attendance at the White Jlouse last night were Ulisse Reyburn, and Medical-Direetor Guunell, ‘They werd as- sisted by trained nurses, . 3 Con, ROCKWELE was also by the President's side, Private- Seeretury Brown obtained a few hours’ rest upon the sofa tn Lis attiva, a place which he hng not left since the fatal: hour of Saturday. ‘The President awoke at day- ght, ‘The attendants were surprised to hear him say that he was hungry. Ne asked for oatmeal ‘They gave lim ehicken-broth, He drank an ounce and a half, and it remained, ‘The good news of the morning was con- dried by reassuring bulletins during the day, The phystelans sald ha passed a come . fortable night, and that his condition was de- - eldedly more favorable this morning. ‘Tho 230 a. mi. bulletin stowed this, Une putse be ing reduced from 120 to 114. Still, tint was a more unfavorable condition than yesterday morning at the samo time, when the pulso ; stood at 108, TUR PHYSICIANS HoreD from this morning's bulletins. that tho dane ger of peritonitis was passed, ‘hat dauger was the principal ‘one, to be feared. Gon. Sherntau, av loaving the house, said to young James Cartioht: “Be of good cheor, Your father Is better.’ ‘This injunction brought new hope to: all, ‘Phe. telegraphic letter, written at 020 by tlle attending physiclans to Drs, Agnew and Hnniiton, told in selentitio plirnsa the goot story of the morning, ‘Tho ‘Improvement was matntained’ throughout the diy, THE SYMPTOMS WERE-8O REASSUTING that the Cabinet officers dld not remain con- tinuously at the White Mouse, bat only came vceaslonally to make Inqulr Messengers from the varlous Dep ts, how 5 were constantly In'attendance to carry bul totlus ond private, messages, while all: the Departments were connected with the White House by telegraph, sn frequent Informa thon was recelved, ‘he Cabluet oficers nt tempted to perform their routine dities In the regular way, but ft Is oa hard task, At noon the President's favorable condition continued, He stept considerable, and his pulse at noon hid fallen to 110—-two beats lus than In tho morning, DR Uns” sald, nt 2 o’clock, that, while tho President could not bo considered out of danger, tho conditions were more favorable, and tint there was no intention to probe for the ball, Should the present frvornble conditions con- Unue, however, {t nay be three weeks before the Presktent will bo parmancutiy out, of danger. During the day a breeze sprang up fron the south of tho, river, whieh some what reducad the temperature of tho room,. and the great Bast Room was thrown open 80 Uhat the utmost posslble draft could pass through the house, ‘The President during tho afternoon had a -few slans of fever, but these Indications werd not ns over sought her ense nnd welfare, nnd to ness is alinost’ suspended, so nnsious Are peoplo to hear tha newa from Washington. Mie WINDOSE romnined at the ‘Treasury but's short thine to-day, and was contpelled to-go home to sleep. He was overcame with fatizuc. ‘The Government clerks left their desis at the envitest possible moment, eagerly gathering aronnd, the White Honsy and efseartere whore -bulletins of the Prestdent*s condition could bo found, “It ling been m terrible day towatt and wateh, In this intense summer heat, Yesterdny was tho hottest. TU PRESIDENT ALWAYS OREETS NNOWS with the ntwost cordiniity, and caits hin) “1, Stantey.® At one of bf carlicr fiter- vlows the President anid to young Mr Brown, who hud just returned from Europe, and concerning whose mission there had been sine preposterous reportss “Well, de Stanley, the Belttels authoritles dtd not gie- coud in capturing you, after all’? Lhe sim sevto-dday upe the brightest and most hape- ful day th Washington since the shouting, GARFIELD'S DEMEANOR TOWARD HIS NOBLE? HEARTED WIFE has beon chivalrous in’ Its best sense, Ho keep her from anxiety aud suspense, When shu ftrat entered his room he 'met hor witha suulilng face, and ho hag had asmilo anda ward of elteer for her aver sine. oven though his sufferings have been at thues very great With true wife: ly dovotfon, ton, has Mra, Garfield borne horself, and her cheerful, hopotul de- imennor has donwitich to freu from-eare her Hasband’s mind, Te teared for her, Sho had just rlaen from a bed ofstekness, and he was nfriid that abe would have a relapse? ‘The poor wountt, knowing his fear, ateeled herself by a wilghty effort, : ‘To no one has she mady a conplalat, - "lo no ong has her Hisband sald a word of aught except kind- 033, z , THE chown that has been at the White-louse gates con- tinually sine Saturday dispersed to-night, ‘The surgeons decitod not to fase any more bulletins until to-morrow; to let the Presi- dent sleep undisturbed, for hesvoms inglined to sleep n goo deal. ‘Pho mind of the Presl- dont ly clear and bright. He has slept since last evening fully seven hours, Ilis sleep has been calnvand natural. It has benefited hia greatly, In reply to n question as to the xoureg from whleh danger was feared, the doctor repfied that St would: “be dif cult and improper. to state, ‘Thero might bo pis in, the cuvity of the wound, ‘There might bo sevondary hemor. rhage, whieh, however, he dd not serlousty apprehend, ora varioty of other causes to make the symptoms uifavorsble at this (ine, He, however, felt, under the elreiumstances, strongly hopeful of sevovery MONE HOPEXUT, THAN AT-ANY TIME: YET. ‘The President’s Improved condi tjon was best shown at-7 o’cloek by the condition of the pulse, Which bad dropped to 104, a diterance ofsix beata for the better alnce L o'clock, Seeretary Blaine, who feft the White House about 7 ofelock, spoke most eucournzingly of tho President's condition ant finprovenmnt since this mornings (ts stomach retains everything that is given him. ‘Chere Iy_no intention to proby for the ball until the Prestent. recovers consider: ablestrengtt,. ‘Tho Preatdetit ts Kept resting, on his alte most of the tne, though his posl- tlonts shifted frequently. Pilowsare placed under hn and arranzed to glye the greatest ense. Jly ty very feeble, of course, When he wants his position changed, he makes known his wishes, and he ts shifted, GREAT CARE being taken not to shoek him by moving. "Yo-ulny Mra, Garfield and family took dla- ner together for the first time sinee the Pres- Ident was shot.: In thelr great anxiety hithe erto there have been noe regular meals. The mombers of the family would drop Into the dining-room, one or two ata time, and take some foot, but to-day things looked so mich brighter thut tho fitmlly all dined together, Interest In the President's condition all over the country is evidenced not only by telegrams, but by much unpub- Nshed ndvico that comes by mall and telegraph from every section. ‘Physielnns throughout the country write and telegraph nbout similar wounds that have come under thelr treatment, and adyisa how the Presi dynt should be dealt with, Thera ts much niyleo froin soldiers of the Inte War, who have seen all kinds of gunshot wounds, and know how they weretreated, They describe particular eases’ that) came under thelr observation, aiid tell in what manner they were treated to recovery, “and, further, -. there are people = who arenvlther phystelans vor have been sol- Mets, but who have remedies for everything, This 1s the cluss that pour inthe most nbun- dant advlee, and snys that If the Presidents Tifa Is to be saved itis only by adopting the miothod which It recommends. No ‘crown, ‘The assuring bulletin reports of to-day have had'the effect of keeping the usin evening crowd from fn Trout’ of the Whitd House, anil of reducing the very lnrge muiober of ylsltors to tha house to newspaper men, inembers of the Cablnet, aud one or two for- elgn Ministers, a & VICH-PRESIDENT ARTHUR called this afternoon at 5:80 o'clock, Mo was avcompuntud by Sonater. Jones, They drove up inn carrluge, and, after enterlug, proceeded to Priyate-Seoretary’ Brown's room, ‘Lhe only member# of the Cabliet thon fn the house were Secretaries Windon, Hunt, and Lincoln, ‘hoy wers tn tho He bray, ‘The Vice-President, and Senator Jones were ushered ints the brary, ; Vico President Arthur > expressed . 0, desire to seo the President if it was vossitle, Ho owas told that the “strictest quivtness was enjoined, und that 16 was linpossible for his wish to bb’ granted ab that thie, General, conversation was then entered ‘upon about the President's condl- tion, ‘The Viee-President then feellngly considered bad, ‘The fever was to be ex: pected. All through tho day the people have heen MUCH MONE HOPEFUL. Every favorable Indicatlon of the bulletin has been {Interpreted nga curtuinty that the Prealdent wold Hve. ‘The White House was more quiut than It ling beon oh any pre- vious day. Additional precautions wero * taken to prevent nolse,. ‘She varriuge- , way under the portico was barrel, in” order = that «tha = rumbling = oof the wheels fnight not ve heard within the house, “ho heads of tho Cabinet wore not It attendance, us thoy have been durlig avery day heretofore. ‘The Ministers of Fors elgn Legutlons culled regularly to recelye oficial bulluting, whieh were cabled to thelr Governments, .Varlous menns were considered to inaintaln a more cquablo tem perature ln tho room, One suggested from Chicago, by menus of wich wet cloths would redues the temporature, was consid ered, but the physichins decldesd that such a plan would ereatedraft, and could never bo suliclently contralled.”” Telegrums have, been sent to-nlght aa : , £0 THE INVESTORS of some naw maching i’ Boston whioh re> duceg tepporatiere, ond which ean easily bo controlud, “A great’ Varlety of suggestions have.béen Tecelyud at tho White [ause as to the tréatient of the President, and there are jundreds of Jettors making medical sugges tions, ‘There. was scarcely mluute in tho duy whon telegraph messengers were not entering the White House door with bouks full of dispatches,’ ‘The number of private _ telegrams recelved fs enoynjous, while the telegraph company has done a larger press of business than ever, before .jn tho Mistory .of ‘telegraphy, “he number of press dispatchea sent out at aight has averaged over 220,000 words, Every + & traln brings.persons.lers who say that busts’ apoke of the oncouraging reports ns to the Presldent’s condition, und expressed the most torvent wishes that he would recover, After half an hoar spent with the maimbers of the Cabinet the Vice-Prusident and Senator Jones iett thd White House und returned to Senator Jones’ residlenve, where the Vice Preqidont fomalned very quiet, eins. «fore fs ofty thing about the management of the White Hongo sluring the ealamity that iscondnended on all sites, ‘Tho facilities for watherlng Information live beon as com- plete ns the representatives of tha press could desire, Everybody 1s willing to ane swer questions, President Gartleld recently took outa fy Insurance polley for §25,000, Tho Western ngdnt of the company bolng ty tho city took that umounton the Hie of the’ Preatdont, Tho Prostdent at first thought he would haye 0 $50,000 policy, but flantly sete ted down op halt the whole amgunt, THE DOCLONS, MISTORY OF HLS, Bpectat Mapateh to The Chicago Tributes Waaitnatos, 2, G, duly 4.—The madleal officer In charge of the President is Dr, Willlurd Bilss, De, Bilas. was burn. al Ane burn, Ne Yd 182, aud: graduated In 181d, ab the Medieval: College in: Cleveland, ‘Q, Buon after he removed to Michigan, first vracticing at Lola and afterwards at Grand Rupids In that State, whore ho remalaodt ye Ut removing to. Dotrolt just priur. to the breaking out of the Rvbellion, He was uate vied In Detrolt, - iy 1549, to Miss Dughorine, of that Slate. At the breaking out of the War, Dr. Bliss was conyulastoued Surgeon of the Third Michigan Velunters, with a. brother as his ussistant . Lhe rvegluaut cauie to Washington, and cnxaged fn the caupalgn of Bull Run, at which battle Dr, Bilss was in chargeot the Diylslon Field Hospital. In the fall of 1681. he: was one of the medical otlicers selected for “a comumilsston by Presi: ttont Lincoty ns Diviston Surgeon, and on the organization of tho Army of tho Votomnc was aftached to tha staff of; the late Phil Kearney, with whose dylsion he svrved tntll after the battle sf Seven (nes, on the Vee aknstlte Ts health failing, he was ordered to Washington and placed tn eluirge oC tha hospitals whieh had. beeti_ established tn the ehurehes of tls city,—the Bptphany and others, Enter, ino 1883, ‘he was placed in charge of the evlebrated Armory Synare Hospital, and superintended: the erection of tho building of that hospital, whlett covered, napnee of over fitty acres, ‘This was the fargest hospital in Washington during tho War, and was placed the nearest to all the steamboat wharves andthe Virginta Rul way, to whieh all of the ‘most dangerously wounded of tho soldiers were removed for treatment. He renalned In charge of this hospital until September, 1805, frequently having tinder his eharwe as many ng 13,000 or 15,000 patients, He was turret to necept nn Appulntmont In tho Regilar Army on the modical staff, but declined, and- began the practice of fly professton in this elty, where Ite has reualied ever sinee. In 1884 he was urged for the appointnient of Surgeon-Gen- oralof tho United States Army, to fill tie yaenney caused by the dismissal of Surgeon- General Wittaw A, Haunmond. Gen. Bares, who ly now assoclated with him In the treatment of the President, succeeded to that apyolutment, Ot the organization of the Board of Healthof the District of Voluin- hin he was appointed vy President Grant oneof Its members, and was elected by his collengtes its President. Practieing in the elty, nutong othors, was another member of the Board, Dr. C. 0, Cox,. formerly Licuten- unt-Governor of Maryland, who, while a practitioner of the orthodox selool, was not namenber of the Meddleal Society of tho Dis- trlet of Columbia, which assimes to control tho practice of medicine in this Dis- trlet. Among other practitioners who were nonmembers of this socie- fy wero two’ colored © mon—Dr August, who held a commissions nas Sur- geon during the War, aud Dr. Larvis, These were refused nditissson to the Society on ne- countof thelr color, notwithstanding whieh non-memborship Dr. Bilas found no objec. tlon to mecting these physicians tn consulta- tron wheenver called upon, For this he was suyerely attaekwl by tho mombors of the So- elety. ‘Ihe Society tn thelr attempt to oxpel, afterwards found case to attack Dr, Bliss from tho fact that, bulleving he suid ascer- tained 1 spectile remedy for the cure :of that terrible disease, cane cor, the had entered Into a partnership with another phystelan, and had used. his ample means extensively In advertising this specific, the famous cundurango, throughout the United States and Europe, ‘The Saclety attacked tho remedy ag a qitack medlelne, and the inatter was taken up by a class of pavers who were glad .to find an excuse to join In the attacks upon nny person con- “cerned In any manner with the Government of the District of Columbia. His venture in this direetion nearly. Impovertshed him, but his very large practice- has already almost restared ils furtutne, Dr. Bliss’ conrieetion with the case of tho President began Saturday, Ag soon as the shot was fired, when tho car- rluge of Secretary Linco was sent at 0 rapid pace for him, and he was the frat physictan to arrive at the side of the wound. ed Prealdent. Upon his arrival Dr. Bliss at onve deviited thot Surgeon-Genernt Barnes, and Surgeons Joseph Woorward and Basil Norris, of tho Army, should be sent for, which was at once done, ‘hese: physicians, with the exception of Dr. Norris, ant to- gother witlf Dr, iiss and Dr. Reyburn, of tis elty, constitute the medical stat who are now in attendance on the Ulustrlous patient, Dra. Lamiiton, of New York City, and Agnew, Of Pitiadelphia, who arrived here- nt an early hour yesterday morning, wero sont for by Dr, Biss,to whan thelr names had-boen mentioned by the Secretary of State, Acstatumont signed by these | two physi¢lans will be prepared and Issued to tho public at iarge. Dr, Bliss, with Surgeau-, General Barnes and Dr, Norris, were among the physicians siumaned to the badslde of Abraham Lincola in 1805, and were preson wt the denthscene . BREVET © LARUTSCOr. JOSEPIT TANVIER . WOUD WAR, oe Surgeon United States Army, was born in Phlladolphis ‘in’ 1883, aud. gradunted from Pennsylvania Univarsity in 185, Iu prac- teed medicine in his native elty until Au- gust, 1801, when he was appointed anos: sigtant surgeon in tho regdlararmy, Before entering the service he lad already attained cousierable dtsuinction in his profession for hiy abilities from anumber of treatises which ho puitished on abstruse subjects, and es peelully on the use of the microscope In the practiced of. medic, In this Inte fer branch he hus vow attained Buch eminence that he is regarded throughout the medlent and. setentitic world ag one of the highest authorities, One result of his studies ininieroscopy hus veen, his invention of an instrument by which the myopls or other conilitions of the eye con be determined with mnathematienl ucearacy? In: 1800, while yet only n Lioutenant in actupl rank, though he hud recelved thg brevets of Captaln, Major, wd Lioutennnt-Calonel for spatially marite- nous and yaluable professional services dur ing tho Wary he was selected" for the most important duty of wmking charge of eiliting the “Surgleat ‘ond Medleal Uistory of the Rebellion,” ou whieh duty he is stilt employed tn this city, Col, Woodward was promoted. to the rank of Captain ty 1865, and fn 187d to the grade of Surgeon, with the rank of Major, Ie ly o menibor of the American Medleal Associ ton, and ns matberof the Amuriean Academy ot Selence, TREVETMAS.°GEN, JOSEPH 1, WANES, Surgeou-General United States army, waa born in Philadelphia, July 91, 1817, and eraduated nt the ,. Pennsylvania Uni- versity ti 1838. In 1810 he was appolnted in the. army, and frst served in the Florlda Ludian war under Gen, Murney, . Duriyg the Mexican war he was Chlet Medidwt Otllegr of the cavalry brigade, aud participated In every action on Scott's and ‘Taylor's Mne, excopt at Buena Vista. At the outbreals of the Rebellion he was a Surgeon haying’ attained that grade in August, 1654, while serving atthe Pacis Coast. le was one of the Nrat. medical oflegrs ordered East from Oregon jin 1861, and was. pliced on’ speclal -dtity ns assistant. In the SurgeoGeneral’s ofllee here, and was employed In tio tusk of organizing and rendorlng eflclent the largo ‘medleal stuf rendered necessary for the great armies. . On the organizatlen by Congtess In Febranry, 803, of the grides of Medicy) Inspectors, he was prouioted to Licutenant-Colonel, and ty the following August was promoted to vx Medjeal Inspector General of the Army, with tho rank of Colonel, In the next month he became Acting Surgeon General of the Army, On the arrest of Gen, Wiptan a, Hammond on serious charges, and, on tho disiiissal of that ofticer, he became Surgeon Cenoral, with tho rank of Brigadler-Goneral, Aug, 33, 1805, and has sinev remained on duty here, \ Di NOBENT REYRUEN was born In Glasgow, Scotland, Aug, 1, 1883, aud came to the United States when 0 yeurs old, Ha graduated ut tho Philadelphia Afed- lent College In 1850, “Ho practiced in Phila. delphia. until 1863, when he entered the Union Army as a Medical Onieor. of Yolun- teors, and, 14 1867, was appolated fa the rege wlararmy, Ue settled with. his family: tn Washington In 1863, and hing’ slice resided, here, -A- sketch of hiss Ife th “At Kkingon’s Ulstory; of” Distingulshod Phyy siclans oud. Burgcouss of, 4 tho Unlted - Stites” gives, the foitolyings Holsqmowber of the American Modical Aasovlation, and ig Vice-Prestdent uf the Waslilugton Blodical Society, aud has held the tollowipg positions; Was Surgvon-ln- X “PE Hef of the Freedmen’s, Bureau; was Pro- fessorut Surgery d Dean of tho Faculty of Ttoward Untvoraitss and In 1870 was mado Vrofeasor of Surgery and Dean of the Fact: ty of the Medtead Schoot of Georgetawn Col fore, District of Uolambla. Mo ty also a well-known efit Ha moileal subjects, and has publivhed'h lofg lst of treatises on med- feal speclalites, ©” pie Padi HEAstiNas TAMITTON was bart in Vorwitint fin Sts, ntut graduated in medicine atthe Pennsylvania University: in after Wilelt he settled’ fn Auburn, tutd removed to. New York City In 180 Durhia tue rhe was Meiieal Ine spector in tho Army, He fx distinguished for his specs Kriqwhedige of surgery, and, In nd dition to the imerons works on surgersy some af whtelt jrre standard works {1 the pre fegslon, hte f ithe Inventor of aime ber of the more conipiicated and valuable surgical instruments it tse by .tho profes: slow, iets Mt, D, HAS i AGNEW was born nt? Saun ster, Pay in 18f8, was edneated at Jeifergon College, Pennsylvania, and the Peunsytvatia University. Ho early became distinguisled in hts professton, aud especially tu.gurgery, holding for many | years tho Professorship of Surgery Jn several noted medicdl tnetltuttons, Atkinson's Hiistdry says?’ A most skdlifal, rapld, and eMleient operator tn every “deparGnent of surgery, whidhi Is/his speelatty, his reputa- Hon ts Worktavide. "Ho fs abso widely tows as an author ‘ot medical works, most of whieh are on Apatomy and surgery. HONS NOt ACQUAINTED WITH TIVES ANG PULL TREATS ofthe doctors express the fear that se muel worpliina will be adintilstered as to destray the marvelous wil-power which tins had so much to do With sustatntng tho President this fir, and upoit which, still, the’ physte- fans say so much depends, ‘The morphine has been mainly appiied by means of hypo- dermite injeetions, ‘fhe nausea tssald to proe eced from ather motives, Physielans who have stifled the symptons soy that the rate Hes of wit, tho many sparkling things that nv? beon anid by the President, his bright Intellectual condition, 1s doubtless fun great measure to be attbated to the larga quantl- thes of morphing that havebeen admlulstered, AMONG THE AUTHOUITIES CONSTANTLY CON- SULTED hy tho physteians in attendance upon the President ts “The Medfeal and Surgleal Mise tory of the War of the Rebellion”? In Part IL, Voluino IL, of that elaborate work, which wus prepared undyr tie direction of Surgeon General Barnes, there are reported 173 eases of ganshot wounds of the liver, “Ly somo ine troduetory romarks on wounds of this nat- tire Assistant Surgeon Otis sald: “If tho pa- tients escaped. the errly danger of hemor- rhage they were Ikely to dte of traunutic peritonitis or fram abscess af the hepatic pare enehyima, yet abundant proof was afforded. that very serious GUNSHO 1 MO- MIVIMES OF THE LIVER were riot, neeessarily, mortal, ‘This will bo jfrouty put In evidence by detatled observa {ons nnd by tabniated * statements, aitor the prinelpal varleties of lestons observed on iiferoseopie examination shall have been pre~ sented, One hundred gud seventy-three eases of shot wounds of the {ver aupent on the returns as having come tnder trentment, OF these 17} cases fifty-ning are described in a general sense'as “ uneompllented * whore the “injury to the liver was tho dominant Jesion.* © Iu 114 cpses, be- sides, the injury fo the. Mver was assucluted with. fractures of the riba or of the yortebral apophyses, or with lesions.of tha lung, diaphragu, stomach, bepatle ducts, or gall bladder, of the spleen, panereas, kid- noys, or loud vessols,” of fifty-nine “un- complicated ” cases, twentys-ilye, or MORE THAN 43 PER CENT were treatudl with suceessfut results, and of tho’ 114 ‘complicated: cuses, thirty-seven, .or inore tan 32 per cunt, were treated success; fully., ‘Lhe result, gEtrentmont in three’cases, was ‘winscertilicd, Ong: of, tho. cases of recovery reported’ was by Dr DW. "Diss, “iivho is one of . the physiclins attending the President, Dr. Bliss was at that thne ai army surgeon in charge of Armory Squnrg Hospital in Washington, ‘The easy reported by lin was that of Private Bradley, of the 'Thirty-ninth Mussachusetts Volunteers who received ; A PISTOLSHOT THROUGIE THE TIVE, at Unteher’s Run, Va. March s0, 1805. ‘he treatwient consisted of cold water dressing, aud the administration of tonics and stinu- fants.” ‘The pattent tmproved rypldty, and was discharged Muy 20, 1885, nbout. two months after he recelved the wound, “Lo isnot aponsionor," Another case reported 1s that of Private W. Mf. Crondall, of Company K, Forty-second Ohto Volunteurs. In this case the bullet is supposed to have remalned inthe Hyer. ‘After describing each of tho twenty-ilve cases of recovery from“ teom- plicated * wounds of the liver, the author says that fourtcen‘of them “ enn bo aceepted ag Indubltable-exqmplos of recovery: from shot-wounds of the Hyer, ‘while in oléven citses ? tho EVIDENCE 1§ INCONCLUBIVE,? After giving 0 dotalled statement regard- ing thirty-sevon cises of recovery, where wounds of the Hyer were assocluted with injury to. other organs, .the author concittdes that in eighteen of them tho evl- dence Is Indubitable that hepatic leslons ox- isted, and adds: "“QWith the fourteen Incon- testable recoveries of the first series, the rec- ord therefore supplies thirty-two oxunples not te be excluded by the most rigorous unnlysis from the. catagory of recoverles from shot-woundg of the liver? . Di, MEYNUIN WAb LEAVING itive Mausion at midulght, a Trim. UNE correspondent sald: © Please give mo your professional opinion of tho situation.” : “Woll,” sald the doctor, with a cheerful smile, “my professional ‘opinton ts that everything is perfectly surenc, ‘Tho pationt |. ly doing well. 4+ s “TIns that trouble in_ the stomach been overeome ?” asked Gen, Swatm, who was slt- ting by. + “Oh yor!” replied tho Doctor, “that did nofamount to nnythiug. ‘The President had been taking a little too much water, but did not vouit, Wo shall not gtyo him any more nourishment for avwlille,'us’ wo want to give tho'stommth a chance to rest.” * ‘Tu the Weatern Asocuted Pre, * New Your, July &—Dr, Charles A, Teale, a well-known -oxport In eases of gunshot swoinds, and who;was tho first surgeon who attended Abraham Lincoln the night le was nssasinated, remaining with Im tll ho dled, sild this morning thera were certain symptous Which. qaually appear fi serlous cases In porltonitis arising from gun shot wounds which were absont In. Gen, Qarileld’s ease, Lyxwauy fatal eases whieh have come under Dr, Veale's notlee,' the In+ tlammiution of the pertoncum had set In by the und of forty-uight hours nfter. the acel-. donut, "Lhe tempuynture roso frequently to more than 103 degrees, » ‘The presence of the ball in the belly. was one of the most serious fentures of the present case, although: It uilght Idilge somawhero where tts presence would not exelte Inflammation, ©"... TUE VITAL ONGANS “ARE ACCOMMODATING, and bully sonetimes tud queer Jodzluge places. Ono caso-Is ‘on record In which 9 Ul remained fogmonths Inn man’s heart, The Indaumationhy Gen. Qarkelds pase had: so fur been mild. considering the, wound, "Tha danger framverltontils wi) nat bo over until-ten duys have.clapaed, ‘Thon comes tho risk of surlons.anppuration, lnpoverlsh: ing the system, and causlug large abscess, which might endtatally, 2) 7s St + DMs WIDHAND VARKER, BToy had gone out of dawn for the day DI. WILLARD PARKER, Jity sald, in his fatherly absence, Dut Dr. Parker had followed theicase with the greatest In- terest, but had small hope of the President's ee 10) {ntinnnation had as yet” not in, were favorable facts’ In tho ense, tmt the character of the wound and the, prese of the ball {8° the abdontliat eavity wero very serlous, The hercentage of re es from such Avounds: was) small, “My father hopes,” says. Dr. Willard Parker, dry “that Nature will dt alowed lo aet as intich as possible, Ho fears that toa many) ductors may ‘spoil the patient, even if nnture could saye hin.” Dit. PRANK IL HASULTOS, who returned fram Washington: yosterday, sald he wes ylad to tell all he knew about the pit would like'to give the chick poluts fu hisown words, Hu thereforedtetated as fol- lows: |" 'Thoziews this tnorning 18 very com forting, if nob absolutely envouragiag, ‘he fet Unt ha ds now Ine the fourth day sines the “oeenrrence, without arty yery netive syinplums of extended inflammation, Is a great. source of this encouragement, My Judgment ag to tho stato of Inflammation at this tine, is based upon whut Lsnw ‘personally and upon tho bullating of this morning announcing the coniitlon of the pulsa and the temperature, and also upon the fact that he passed a com paratively comfortable night. Grave In- Hammiatory symptoms ire manifested by the third day, and I cannot but hope that, de- spite the tostiinony, of the lilelttigent medial nian Lt ehiarge from the first, and who made the examination by tigers aid probes of the direction and extent of the wonnd, the batl tins not serlously Injured any yital tne ternal organ, This, however, 18 buts hope, based upon the fallibillty-of the best Itenan testimony and the comparative mildness of the symptoms at: the present’ moment, The pubile’? continted Dr. Hamllton, “are naturelly excelled and anxious conceraing the opinions of professtonal men, and, In the clreumnstiices, it svans ta we that anything but brief. statements of facts of the cxse, based upon whnt wo definitly know, {8 out of place, ‘The propheey that Gen, Gurfleld wilt or will not dio ts. wilt conjecture, What Lhave dictated gocs ae faras I daro go in the way of prediction.” “Whut Is the greatest danger to be appre- lended ?” asked the reporter. “ Inflammation of peritoneum, commonly known ay poritonitis, When f examined Gen, Garfleld ‘yesterday .the fnflammation wns only focal. Severe peritonitis om braces the =o wholes. ning of the pelly, T felt and prodded the abdominal walls yesterday without his complaining of palin. So faras Teould determine, the part affected by Inflammation could be covered by the hand, ‘There were no symptoms of pare alysts, and T have received no further news thut leads me to bolleve that paralysis {s to be feared, The tenth rib was broken by the bail, which may have been deflected loward the sptnal colunms but from all that J ‘can ilsedyer the course of tho ball wag away from the spine,’ z GUN, NANNES INTERVIEWED, Surgeon-General Barnes, during wn Inter- view with your correspondent, Just held, sail: “Leannot imake any comparison of the President's condition to-day with ‘Inst Saturday afternoon, as he had not then re- covered from the prostration occasioned by the shouting, butas compared with yester- day mornmy, I should say that it Is about the suing, With tho ndyuntnge of having hud 0 good nighv’arest. -1 don’t want to deceive the public and cause them to build up false hopes about his recovery, and therefore I should say’ ft. fs enough “for them to know thot tle President: has had the best night slice he was shot, : We nro walling fur tho. fever to set in and dying all we can to bulld wp his strength sohecan stand It, ‘Tho fever hus not yet conie, and wwe are preparing for.it. We have not attempted to find the ball, and don’t care whore it Js,. because wo cannot disturb it. We have ovidenee that it passed through the liver, and that Is all wo know about Jt I would not like to say when the erlsis will bo renched, because I don’t know, and It would be .pere guesswork on tiny part. Weare wailing for the fever, because that will de- termine somo of tha Internal complications, nnd enable us to get n butter Insight {nto It, It will, L should say, be some.days before wo shall know definitly about tha Prestdont’s recovery, and everything will depend how his, system stands tho, foyer which is yet to egme, One hopeful sign Is his ability {to retain -nourlshment, We give him chicken broth every hour if he wanty it, 0 tablespoonful at a tine Wo dou't permit him to tatk but cecagionally, Ile will ask quostions, and his mind 1s por- fectly clear. “ A-large number of telegrams have been received from phystelans all over the coun- try offerlug their services, and many of them make suggestions asto the treatment. One out West recommended a cow-dung poul- tice; anothor says, pack the President in salt until the fever 13 over, A nan in Now Yori recommended that we puncturo.the abdo- men, draw off tho polyoned flutd, wash the abdomen thoroughly, and then apply a solu? tion of cantharides and turpentine. The inost ubsurd treatment Js recommended by persons who pay $2 or $3 to telograph thelr advice, Wo havo anothor consultation at 13 o'clock, and I hops to. be able te report that there has been a chntigo for the batter.” DR, HAMILTON IN THY FORENOON, | * New York, duly 6.—Dr. Frank U1, Hamil- ton, who loft tha President’s bedside Inte yes- ‘terday nfternoon, was sliown the Washing- ton dlapatehes at hls house this morning, aud his face brightened as ho read. them. He “stepped briskly from his office Into the hall and erfed chvertly: “Pho President Js bet- for’? ‘hank God” came from. the ‘ladies in tho drawing-room up-stalre, and Mra, -Muniflton, accompanied by a niece, burried down to read. -tho news for them- selves, whilo the ominent surgeon ‘shook hands warmly with Dr. - Bozeman, who lal ont that moment dropped’ in. for he latest intelligence from Washington. Lhave received no dispatch since 1 left the President, adam glad to get. this direct news,” suld Dr, Hamilton, ..4 1 see that he Is seb. sleeping at thes, and gota much needed rest. | ‘Tint Is encouraging, and the condition. of his pulse is a favorable symptom, ‘he pa- tlent had been glvon one-quarter grain hy- podermie Injections of uorphine, but befors Lloft the quantity was diminished by one--|: half, and yet, with Gilg reduction, .sleep ts had and the pulse fy growlue bolter, ‘This 1s Important and gratifying. ‘The fact that unt+ ural rest hus been posstblo under this treat- ment, shows that nature Is asserting herself to aome extent, Even it nothing Is galned, itis evidence that nothing ts lost, and’ that mueh Is yory pleagant to Know," “Thera may bo a sudden reaotion,’? was sugested, Pe z +A reaction Is probablo, but the physicians fare battling with’ the present, We cannot count upon the future In such cases, ‘Chere Is nnother good signs ‘Tho Prosident ’on- Sunday youlted a green substance, The quantity of amorphine udmintsterod may Haye had somuthing to do with that, Now that diminished quantity of the. drug fs: foul suficlont for the purpose - required, the vomiting has coased, “hen .the sudte- naneo whieh wo thought It bast to withhold Is again given ond retained. 16 is. a: victory, tuo, to drive nway pala In the legs and feet.” When will tho criais bo reaghedy? so 3 , * Tahal call'the orls}s reached and pressed “| when the President gets .ontlrely | well. Wherever that bullet 1s; Ita ‘presence will be known by an aveess that forme, When that troublu 1s over we shall know that all Is passed, es, Paces TUM NEAT BUNGICAT BK. OF DM, Br “fo tha Baltor 6p Ths Cateage Trikuns, { Cuicaao, July5,—The writer was a patior of Dr. Bliss Lu Washington dating the Wa and has- good: reasons for belleving hint to bye ono of the most skillful surgeons in the Unlted States 0 Armory Squaro Hospital, of which he had putt | silupton, charge Innings, and on account of Its tocathin ro~ eeived a very Intgo protiortion of the most iteaporatoly Wwoimnded after. the great battles, down the Polomie, .Sosar ag was possible these cases -recelved tho porsonnl attention of. Dr, Bilss, pnd he, ot ong occasion, in’ formed the wrller tab he tnd performed ‘over forty amputations five shingle day. Vo was everywhere present amon the stele aut dying, always cheerful and, sympa- tnetie, and was universally loved and, re ,| Spected by the suffering boys tn blue, Dr. Bllss is now-between 60 and 00 years of ace, of medium hight, vory dark, with conl- bhtek Inte and eyes, very quiet and wnobiris sive $1 imaimor, but with nervas. of steel, Every ong familiar with his administration - “at Armory Square Hospital will feot Uiat hi hls honda, tho. President. will recelve avery altention and care dn the power of any hte ‘aan boing te give, and that his skill, coupled with he inaguifleent cournge sholwn by the President, will save hin IE such a result be possible, =~ 2 Gi. B THLEGRAMS, BLAINE TO LOWE! ‘The following telegrams were sent by Sec- following dispatch from Gen. Sherman g Mula witor 3 o'clock Mile alternon ASIINOTON, D.C. duly G16 p. mm Siecians Wha President 46 reported’ a0" mack vitor this morning thet 1 am more than‘ayer vonylneed that he will ver, Ho. bia at io irst feof the wound “adinirauly, and Now, after gaventy-tive hora, the uns danger {8 from eecontary Iuthainmation Of tho peritg neu. Tada fal conference lest nieht wien, Surgeons eral: Barnes, And the wove ts my ownlnference, The ‘suryeuns in charge are able men, and duly cautions in giving expres. alons of opiuton ug tu tho future. -T. will keep you thoroughly advised, and you may consteug my silence us favorable. “Tho most porfect np ler hag heen malntained, and in any.and every ovent I beltovo will continua, ’ WR Simnaany Generel, * en CONKTING. WMA 1 AB TO BAYS a New Yount, duly 6.-Ex-Senntor Conkting, | Dog asked: his opinton of the situation, and the way. some newspapers nto disposed to trentit, antl: “The assault upon Prastdent Garfield Is an astounding assault upon the © Nation. ‘The shot red by a madinan ts,” shot fired ntall of us, No ‘Inigitnge cay * ‘overstate tho enormity of tho deed.’ Thor : fs," however, no aceasich for public: appre © hension or excitement. Our fathers foresay *, over such dire posstbilitles, ayd provided for retary Blaine to-day to the Hon, James Rus- [ them. ‘Tho Constitution polntS out Just what . sell Lowell, Minister, ote, London: Tho Veostdont’s symptoms are more favorable this, morulug. ‘Thora’ ts {tnprovement In ‘tho “temporature, and ‘respiration, Binco 8 v'etoek {ast evening ho has not attfored fron’ naitisen, previously #0 very dlstresalng. - His physiclans nro more hopeftil. Jayies G. BLAINE, Seoretary of Kiato. To Tames Russell Lowell, Mirtater, ete. Londons Tha Prestdont continues to Improve. At thia hour (6. m,) ils physivinns consider bls symp> toms us inost oncuuraying, dames G. BrAtne, Searotary of State. BLAINE TO LORNE. 1'o the Marquis of Lorne, Ilatifaz: The Presl- dent's symptoms have fimprovedallday. At 4 Dp. tn. be Is deeldedly votter, giving us all freak hope, * J. G. Taine, Secretary of State. FROM THI PHESIDENT OF HAYTI. New Youn, duly f.—o the Hon, Jumea Ge Maine, Secretary of State, Washington: Lam ine structed by tho President of Hyti to convey to thip Government bor deop sympathy on the vce cadion of tho attompt to axsnaluate the Yresl- dont of the United States, whose life he hopes God will spare, ~° BTEericN PnestoNn, FROM THE KING OF ITALY. * 0 Prince De Camporeale, Charge d'Agaircs of Ttaly.- Washington: The King orders that you give expression: to tho profound grict with, which his Majesty and cntire nattou -bave learned of tho nttampted ussusination of tho President, {Ila Majesty has taken cognizance with tho grentestsntisfaction of tha mora ro- asyuring nows transniltted by you, and desires tobodnily informed. MANGINE. From CYRUS W. FIELD, New You, July 5.—The Mon, F, @. Blaine, Sce- retary uf State: The whole civitlzed world Is dor ploring tho vrutal attack upon Prostdent Gare iletd, Thayo just received the following telo- gram from Mr, John Pender, London, momber of tho House of Commous: Tho nows respecte ing tho shooting of President Gartteld has cro- ated the most paintul feeling hore, Lde not wish to intrude, but when opportunity ovcurs pray oxpreas In proper. quarters my deopest sympathy. i ‘Uynus W. Frew," FROM STANLEY MATTHEWS, ~~ ATH, duly, Ge Zho How,” James Blaine? Our community, without exception, 14 waltlug tu palatal suapense some hoped for intelligence of a favorable tuen in tho Proal- dent's caso, and tender to him and his family, Doth personal and political, tho assurance of our hoartfelt wishes for his recovery. Sranuey MaTrRws. FROM SENATOR MAIIONI. Wasuxaros, D. Cy duly 6,—Postmaster- General James to*lay. received the following telegram from Senator Mahone, Potorsburzy Va: “There is sincere sympathy: and ‘anx- tous solicitude for the President here unt- versnily and throughout the State. ‘Tho hopeful report ot his’ better condition you give ghittdens the hearts of alll” ‘Tho following telegrams wore received at the Executive Mansion to-inays : : FROM A NAVAL OFFICE FRoM.THY NOTHECIITDS. : New Yon, July5.—Col. A. F. Rockwell, Wash tnytun: Lhayo received tho following telegrum trom Messrs, N. Bf. Rothsehill & Sous, Loudon, dated yeeturday: “ Wo hope to rucelve oot nows cuncerniuy tho. President's health, «Please asaure Mrs. Guriold of our warmest sympathy ‘with ber at thodastartly. attompt upon tho Pres~ dent's valuavlo life, We sincerely hopo that we may recelye fayurable nows from you : E Avaust HetMonr & Co, FROM THE ALUMNI OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE. WILLIAMBTOWN, Mass. “July 5.—Col. 4. F. Rockwell, Hxecutive Mansion, Waalinoton: Ro: olution No.1, Chat the Alumni of Willinuis Co! lego, with the profoundost sorraw, in. view of the great afllciion that has befuilen the country at tho mowent of tholr annual guthormg, would expross and recor! thoir sympathy with thulr beloved brothor, tho Presidunt of tho United States, and tholr most carnest prayer [a that tt muy ploaso Almighty God to spare bia uxoful Ifo and restore hin to bo.a continued, blessing to his country and to munkind.” + ‘Second—Vhat, in the manly virtues that {Itug- trate tho character of Jaincs A, Garlield, Ja nis potriotiam, courage, and fidolity to every trust, and Sn his anprome dovotion tothe highcat in- torests of tho cutintry, we, tho alumni, recoy- nize tho noble exatply that may well be tho n+ plrution and hope of tho educated yonths of our oun Lry. ig aN ‘That wo bow {a humble submission to Divino will in tho great disappointment wo nre comnpelicd to hear, In that we ure not permitted to ufjoy tho plenauro and honor we antivipatod In his prosegco with us rt. thia Commencement; butour regrot lowed up in our Intense sympathy with hit and tis Saruity in tho terrl-- be catetialiy by whien thoy bave beon over wholmed. : e 3 Futrth—That theso resolutions be sont to the Prosidonts exnrosaink, tho pated Os nie brethren of the Alumni ond their conderest sympathy, A. 8, Penny, Secrotary of “Alums, UY REPLY, > Tho following reply dias beni sent: Exucurive MANSION, July 5, A. S. Perri, Wittanadown, Muss: For tio Proadunt and bis family Lam roquogted to wend ta tho Alun iC Willixing College thelr, Jove and thanks far. | he words of aymipithy, contidonce, and respect as expressed itt thelr resolutions, ‘Io the Prost. ~ dant the Alumni are at this.tino nor only sons: of i chorishing imathor, but In heart und soul his brothers, As such he sonts thom his aifoce tonnte greetings, 9, 7 AY FY Rockwetta® FROM THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, New Youn, July G-Cal, Rockwell, Executlys Mansions Wirivas, Tho President of the ‘United States has been stricken dawn by an ne~ sault npon “hia life, nnd now Hes in a oritical, conditions thorofery, bolt. + * Resolved, That tho Byard of Directors af the: Nationnl Nits Asvooludon of Anuricn, horeby tender to Proptdent Qartiuld tte hourtfelt- ayur thy and its earnest bono that ke will continue * Yolmprove to portect health, Gee Rersived, Loat this. Bunrd fJusmediately ‘ale, Journ, out of reapect for Gon, Gartletd’s candle! on, co: We. HANCOCK, Proaldcut. FROM THK NEW YOU UNION-LBAGUE CLUL. New Youn, July bt'he Hon, James G, Uaine, Wadtagtons Tho Union League Club et New York, In doop symputhy with tho fedling: that | porvades the Nation, awalt with bope, sadly inixed with modl axloud approbension, shanyus {0 tho President's condition. The prayer of ite wmonibers far bls preservation and costardon to hontth and atrength ivas cartiest aud yas da tholr wympathy for biny and bis family, oF us da thotr duteatation of tho foul erimo froin which ho fs suifuring = MawintoN Fist, President. WALTER Hows, Bovrotury, SF . SECRETARY MLAINE REPLIED; | ‘ Executive Mansion, July 5.—Lhe Hon, Tame: Mon Fidly Braatdent Union League Cul, De York Uity! ‘Pho porsonat und political ussovla. jans of: the-Proaident with: the Union “Leagu 11 0: 8 mere grater | foobine the: residences condition oxbibite” marked fmprovonont thie afioraoun, - 4 i Janes G, BLAINE, Becretary of Btato, Frost THe joVEUNOT, De secant Fa + MADISON, Wigs Ju) fog Lage dames. Diaine, Seoretary vy) Suite, Weasltagton, 2, Qos Vhs continued gritical -cunditlan of Pre le wll bourte In Wiseonaty with tho deupuss Rricf und sympathy. Most fervent bray ra ude, coud ta Honven for ts, preaurvation of hhs Nt Plouse favor mo with iat pias bh t my ce, WAM YS | BAGTINORY CORN" AND YL te eu OU ANGI’, | may yi Md, July B= Fo tio Mom. davies Oe ry TP aParee rrasuunptani Ga 4 Haldane reed and Fieur tr frat meoting beld align Feiduy ta Benet) ayn iar eer tauuaaes the au rt carpuet ope bag the favoruule syipptona tp prtod WH RR TEL Ch mR Sd TT GEN, SHERMAN JO GEN. BUKKIDAN, - ‘ “Gen, Sheridan, at Chicago; recelyed the ’ ' Sahar | shall bo done in just such an emergency, - ‘The Vice-President; on tho’ death’ of the President, instantly succeeds, and’ the Coy. ernment ‘goes onsns ff* no ehaigo hed occurred, In this case the Vice-President ie an upright, brave, able man, abundantly qualified for the great trust whieh Troy denee may’ have In store for hin.” Tit hiy hands no harm will come to public Interests, * Ne ts thoroughly -patriotic, ‘To ‘strive to array Hostility or distrust against: htm af such an hour is unspeakably wleked: ang trensdnable, No patriot, whatever his polk ‘tles, enn do‘ anything now till the shadoy passes by bubs ‘ MEAL, UH THE ANDS OF THE VICR-PRES! ‘This tho Constitution and the’ Inw-ablding people of the country will all unite in doing, Alo will huve tha prayers of all goon men and women. “Assnsination, whethor by plsto! or newspapers, “will: bo stamped ont by tho : Ameriean. people with’ right cous and- indignant accord, . ‘There being no President of the’ Sonate and no Speaker of the Souse, the Vice-Presktent Is the one safeguard and reliance of the coun try against uncertainty and chaon, and lost indeet to wisdom and virtue must bo the Auteriesn who would Increase the: danger or perturbation at such a time, . Sad. nutd de plorable ats. the crime fs, It 1s,the gtory and snfety of or institutions that no muactinan’s net ent reach boyoud the Individual at whom healms, The Government belongs to the people and will go on powerfully, oven tng trial [ke this,. Grlef and horror must | pere yade all hearts, Meanwhile, as when death sirikes the head of a familly, 5, ‘THE BURVIVORS MUST MANFULLY PROCEED, 80 when tho head of tha Government falls, composure “and duty still remain to tho Nation and to all its citizens, Mourning, as wo al do, eae man has his part of fortitude and firnisiess, atid the same sense of wisdom whieh’ fins Jed this peapte through’ greater vill not be wanting now. Instend of Ditterness nnd treagonable enluinny, this ts tho thine for. the American peoule to cultivate feitte and good-will, aud strengthen -and Wichten the Hnks whieh bined them together, Clvitization will not hat or stumble because Providence has demented one poor creature, nor because n feroclous and atrocious false hoot has for nthe attempted to bewilder tho public sense.’ oie. f ‘Tho ox-Senator remalyed in his-room all the morning, and a few. mbiutes before 12 ofclock left ine Hotel and walked rapidly up, Broudway stone. No ovo: cold be found. who could gay definitly where he had. gone, Te wns sult that he had gone to Albany, bub, the clerk suid-he did not think Conkling. had: taken his departure from the elty, 08 he bad; not given uphisrooin, « «| trae ‘ ‘. ARTHUR, , STILL'AT JONES! HOUSE, + Sptclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Waamaron, D, C., July’ 5.—Vico-Presid dont Arthur js stilt at Senator Jones’ how: Fate ist nighyy when the favorable bulletins wore ‘rdnd ‘froth the White House, 4 Arthur's ‘spirits rose ‘perceptibly, and -hoi spoke more cheerfully than he has since his: arrival, Tis: first romarkas he tame down ; to breakfast this morning was the hope ‘that: tho news was slill favorable, and he received Sonntor Jone’ aflirintive’ answer + with marked gratification, Dring the morning Mr, Arthur sald ‘that he lind never known Guitean personally. ‘ He believed the would: ; be assasin had once or twice applied to‘ him’ -} during the lust campaign for ‘assignment to: - wake stump specches, which request was re- fusdd. , Senator Jones again scouted any tdea. of a conspiracy, and Bia ek UEVENNED TO GUITEAU asa man who had been-passed’ around . the various Departments asa joke, /2" Secretaries Kirkwood, Hunt, and Lincoln ealjed on Mr, Arthur this: morning and te~ penterl what Gon, James had gold lost night,, that the Cabinet ‘would make a formal . aud! spublic announcement of disbellef In any con splracy Involying Gon, -Arthur,. All the! Cabinet officers havo, now called on tha Views President, and have ‘exchanged expressions of conilicnes and esteem. At 8 o'clock! the Vice-President | drove —‘to.:" the: White House and made personal Inguiries 334 to the President’s conditions He returned} fmmediately te Seuntor Jones’ house, and passed the rést of the day wntll dinner at 7 ‘o'clock writing audreceiying visitors. {NE RECEIVED ONE On TWO LETT oI ativising him to beon his guard, but. they’ wero couched in’ such rambling ‘terms thay he belloves they were written. by lunatics, aud he'pays no attention ‘to thaui.’”He ap! pears to have so-npprekension: for his part sonal safety, omer, Aes “Vieo-Prosident, Arthur suifers much gt! ant fa in’n state of great anxlety to learn how" the caso Is going: on:: ‘Ie talks_very little . ond receives hardly any Vieltors, “In convers” antion with a friend last night, he shed tears in rolating, his interviow with Mrs; Garfiold,« aud gald that this evont, ‘if-it should. terml- into faintly, would be the greatest calanilty that could haye happened: tothe Nation, 16 14 enough, he sald, to convince every.nan of the folly.ot party strifo, and thls would probe ably be found. the moral -It would convoy.’ whatever might bo the result. of* tha’ Prest-' dents wounds, and in whatever harids tho administration of Goyerumont : might bo hereafter, © * nie tes roe > 5 BYCNUTANY BLAINE. 902. - Inst. dyentng . called “on. Vice-President | ‘Arthur, Tho litter refuses to seo ‘visitors, except friends or, 08 In the ‘case of Blaine, Cabinot officers, Senator ‘Jones, o¢ Nevada, whidse guest Arthur. 18, says that nobody In tho ‘country fs nore ‘grieved . at the: Prest+ dent's’ caso ‘than Arthur, and “that nobody will nore gladly’ recelve, the news ‘of, the; sldent’s recovery. : i THE. FOOLS. : ) WNAMARAs:.) WHO HE 18.20% : ich to The Chtcago Tridunk } Wastxaron, D. 0, duly -3-eThe “man, ‘who was. arrested for Jiaving threatened to KH Sceretary Blyine thls afternoon ts Pan - MeNamara, of Virglata.-; We ts. an fl, dank, unkempt, wid-looking. chap, evidently from + dome Interlor purtion of the South,,That he . is urazy there pay bono, dond} -Heentered | tue police. hopdquartors ‘and .entared ‘Into & fubs with tho oftcor in chayze, -TLo fo} the - Oiticers that he had been, tramping. about a - eon deal, and had Just arrived from Vite. las fe AP eae ws hs! Pe Whag do you ¢ome here fo. Feklol Yu charge, : Before answering, the tramp pulled out a. rforidable-looking weapon -from bis side pocket, aud, Javing It dowa:on the desk bo~ fora the Lieutenant y “PUAVE COMB NERE-TO KILL BECRETANT! oT BMRALIE. | eee Eollog hamediately ordeseéd te wibby -