Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 5

RES —={ » (Conttnucd from the Third Page.) bile Ali pected bnek this week, His canvass seems toboin charge of Join i. Smythe. Many doubt If thy conference will accomplish any thing on account of the rivalry which exists bettveon tho different candidates, Some members te also reluctant to do anything antil bls known who Is to be T’restdent for the noxt four. years, Ie tho conference -chome ‘fail, there is nothing loft but ad- journment, or nitall-summer session, ‘The ‘Bribery Committe ts axpectel to report to- morrow. Two and possible threo reports will be sont-in. IRSOLUTIONS, ‘, aM lyon Aimeditiely ‘attor tho BY iow aw adtournincht of the Sunnte the Democrats of both f{ouges of the Logistutire met in the Senate Chamber, Assoinblyman Murphy pro- siding. ‘Assomblyman Spinola stated the object of the meeting to bo to give expression fa tho sympathy of tho Democratic inembers of the Legislatiro with the President of the United States and his family in their zrent nfliction, A committes of ‘five, two Senators and three Assemblynian, were appointed, who drafted tha folowlng resolutions, which were unauiinously adopted: f Resolved, ‘That we regard with tho utmost do~ teatatfon, condemnation, and horror tho wicked and awful aLCIABE just tutte to take the Ifo Of dumes A, Gariold, Preaident of the United Btatea of Americas that wo join our prayers ‘with those oF alt civilized nations that. ho may ‘Do restorad to hentth, ant! that it muy bexrantod to him in health aud prosperity, loug, to live: and that we oxtond to bin und to bis distresse: wito and afiteted {nmily curnest ngsuraices of our heartfelt aympithy with bite and thom in this hour of their great sorrow nnd salfering: thit acony of those resolutions bo transmitted to the Secretary of Stato uf tho United States, Joba by iui transmitted to tho President and bis famliy. : TK COMMON COUNCIT. * snight adopted resolutions of sympathy with President Garfield, ‘aud condolence with his fantly. _—a— ‘BALTIMORE, MENTING OF TILE CITY COUNCIL, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicagu Tribune, BAurimont, Md., June 5&—Both branches of the City Connell of Baltimore were called in special session to-dny by the Mayor to take some action In reference to the attempt ed assasination of Prestdent Garleld, Bo- sides the members of the Cumell all the lead- Ing oficlals of the city were present. Mayor Lathrobs nade the following addres: GENTLEMEN? [ huvo requested the assemblage of the members of tho City Counell in order that sotug official expression might be given of the urief uhd great. indignation felt by the peopld of Baltimore ut tho — murdor. ous Assault committed: upon tho Preahlent of -tho United States which bas Intely startied tho entire ‘country. in tine ot pro- found peace and: unexampied pecsbaety, ut Jenson of genera! rejotcing, tho Color Magis- trate of the Nution, on tho eve of tis departure to Join his faintly in New York, while conyers: ing with the Becretary of Stato ut the ralleond tution In Washington, Is abot down by a cow- nrdly naangin. A stranger would finugine, from the happening of such wn event, that this was despotic Government, controited by the will of a tyrant, instend ‘of a free Republle, whode Chiof Magistrate was cteoted by tho opie, ‘Tho blow struck at the Dreaident bas Been felt by the entire Nation, and the prayers ofa wholo people ure now being olfered that the intention of thls wretched mnirderer may bo unsuccessful, and the tifa he so deliberatoly at- tempted to sacritico may bo presorved, Nor must wo forget in the inlust of the public griog tho sorrow aud nitiiotion suddenly brought pon un Atnerioan tamily whore head and protevtor is there stricken down, Undor those most dis- tresing circumstunees I buve rouucatdd your attendunce hero to-day, and | styree the ape Polntinent of n committee to druct Bultaule res- olutions expressive of. tho fecling of tho peoplo Of Baltimore on this sad subjeat, : : Aconunittes wns appointed,’ and, attor a brief consultation, reported. the following, wluch wad telegraphed at once by the Mayor to Sceretary Blanes, . ‘The assault upon the Presiont of tho United Btutes is so grievous 1 misfortune ne to call for some forntal expression of the teeliug of surrow wbloh porvades this community, aud It is thores Tegulvedy, uy tho Mayor and Clty Counoll of Baltimore, That tho Mayor be requested to com- miunteate the Seerctary of State the sonse of the veople of this ulty ol National : calamity: which hna overtuken thom Jn common” with ‘tho | Fron of the ‘wholo country, and that. the Jayor be further requested to express tho deep sympathy of the members of this body und of community for the family of the President \d their earnest hopo for bis recovery. . Lhe Most-Rev, Jumes Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltinore, tssted tho folowing oftciul bulletin: this evening to the clergy of the -arehdtocese of Maryland: Anciuisnors Housr, Bautivone, July fh, 188).—Heverend and Dear Sire You, Jn common with ‘all others, have heard with ‘amazement and horvor of the late attompted asansiiation of his “Exeellency the President of tho United Rtatos, It fa scarcoly posalbie to iinngino a deed inore appalling to men’ or more Iniquitous he- fora God, for if it 18 such a crime to slny oven a private “eltizen, whut an” enormity Is it to attempt the death of ono. why, while representing tho while nution, 18 nlso, 03 to matters tomponilo, the bighest vicoregent of God himsolf ii the land, and tho net of tho assuain 18 the more helnuus since he had neither a private grievance to avenge nor tho sembiance of a pubile wrong to redruss, and our detesta- tion of tho wretch who hus stricken down our head {8 mare inerensed when we add. to tho oficial dignity of tho sulfurcr,. his uecesslbility und affubility, to alt, and his }comailtting bis personnl safety entirely Oo: the od 9 Wi sunso of u B00 iit and, pod thos over whom ho presides, Well may wo stand axbast when in this orimo and fn another like erimo porpetrated a few months nyo we co tho inischiet of which a singie individual is capable ‘when be hus once consed to four Gon, ta value’ Inn, orto dread the conseanences of giving Troe svope to his own passions. Iy tho fnco, thon, or this must bideous decd wo ara culled non te expres gt once our jouthing of tho crime and, our decp sympathy with . bin this orlmo “hus. ‘placed "in Buch great suffering and such ominont perils for, while tha Catholfo Church Js huppy wbove all our parties, and is (wr froin thu wish to take to horself the decision uf tho very trans blent, and agsn rule nat Very momentous ques ‘Hons us to which thexe parlice are at Issue, yot done mnore thun the Catholic Church inculontes: reapent for every duly coustituted authority, or moro reprobutca or threatens everytiine by which such authority is neaniiod. “You will, therefore, with ail the powur at your command, whom urge your to “pray* durin; Beg tee ue elie SMa Sunday next, should ho hurvive,, yor thon still survive, you will sny tn ble bonif, botore or after ‘mate, and foyettier with alt your pooplo, the Litany of the Salnta us at onoe entrenting Uod to: spare the Alte and also a8 making on not of oxpiation fur it sariairucnceee i tauan mak ey ct yy 1c ja a ‘ory Talthfully, your servant in Chriat, * 2 a : ‘JANUS, Archblahop of Baltimore, ‘THE PUBLIC. PULSE. i ROUTH: BEND, IND. . +" Speetat Dispatch to Tee Chicago Tridune. Sour Benn, Ind., July 5.—The churohes- of this city hold a unton prayormeeting ‘to night. for the recovery of: tha Prosident, Senator John F. Millor, of California, who ia ‘“Mislting -here, was to, have returned about this time to lls home, but has decided te re- main untll the result of tho President's cous: ition fs further determined, are keen QUINCY, Uda: > be » Apscial Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, ig Quixey, I, July 5.—-Tire Trung te- porter. lias had opportunity to gathers wido Tange of. publlo sentiment on the subject of the attempt. to assasinate. the President, much of It from the countles in Northwest Missouri, which are seldom canyassod by the press, and, for this reason give some jn- structiva poluts, A leading merchant of Palmyra, the county-segt of Marion County, ‘Mo, sald: “No such foallng.of mlvglul indignation and sorrow wus ever before Manifested In our, county,, Palmyra, as you know, 18 a Democratlo stronghold; but with ‘UB everybody, Democrat, Iepublican, and Greonbacker, hns‘acquired something more thatian adutration for Gen, Garfisld. The fecllng for lim amounts to absolute aifece tion, ‘He Is credited with haying dll the qual- itles that go to make a good man,-“apd’ this explains our feulyng."" eet A cattle dealer and breeder, of Canton,” i wis County, Mo,, uald; “ Our place: dure Fd tho War and yor aince has begn called 8 4 ebel holo; but there is not probably aman in the county who would not Instantly ‘ox yeu! the deepest sorrow pt the attempton @ President's life, Everywhero words and Slgns of grief haye beon hoard and seen, -1 Cannot better express ft than to say that our. People can concelve of na poasiblu change in he Government preferable to au Adminis- hi H with Gartield at Sts head, aud added WEDNESDAY,: JULY 46, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. to this Is the natural horror of the Sen that vlolence can rench the Prestdant,” ‘Chis ox- THL CHICAGO 9 Were conte ni in y. Althotw ats o'clock ‘the ane nous! nent way posted Unt there would he pression is from n Democrat. AN ATTONNEY OF MILAN: county-sent of Sullivan County, sald: "E dit not hear ono person suspect the porve- trator of tho erhie of bolng the Instrument of neonspiracy, With us the horrid deed was altributed to Insanity before we had any explanation of it. You can tindoratand the situation the better when Lany that, while our county is Inraly Demoeratic, no stu publican Admtulstralion haa. been so mel In favor with all parties ns thls one, Lana Desocrat myself, and do not proton to ox. plain tho people's nttuchmont to Gariicld, Hut there Is no doubt of Its existence,” ‘A citizen of Kirkaville, Adalr County, 0 Republican, said: “All classes with «us were horrified and oven desperate, Judge Elitgon, a Democrat and Judge of the Cir elt Court for owr county, oxpressed tho publiv sentiment there well by snylng that If the Prestdont lived the attempt on his life wasn public calamity;-if he dled it would bo an irreparable loss, He thought It would tead to more stringence In the Tnws relating to the carrying of arins, nnd to more caro 1e- garding lunatics at large.” Shiniinr expressions were gathered from people living in Monroe, Clark, and Schuylor Counties, Mlsyourt, BANATOOA, Sanaroga,N. Y., July &—In the State "Teachers? Asavelation tlo~lnay, State Supariu- tendont of Public Instruction Gilmour, in responding tu an wddress, spoke of tho sor rowof the Navlon falling with: particular, force on this Association from the fuet of President Garfield having buen at one thine o school-teachor. ‘Lhe following dispatch was sunt to Secretary Blaina: ‘Tho 'Teachora’ Avsovlution of the Btatoof Now York, now holdiug Its annus! session at Sara- tog, aro profoundly concerned in view of tho procarious condition of the President, and the Asavctution Ie douply solicltons for his ontlra res covery, Our heartfolt aymputhies are extended to tho President's fumily. Juno ALN, Ninn Ginsonr, In Lohnlf of tho Associnuon, NICUMOND, Ricumoxp, Va, July. 5—A very lareo meeting of prominent citizens was het In Cnpitol square this events to give expres- sion to the sentintent of the .clty upon the late terriblo crime at Washington, The nieeting was ealled to order by 11. K. Ellison, and Goy, Holliday was appointed Chatrmat nnd editors of newspapers Secretaries, A turgoe number of Vice-Presidents were ap pointed, ‘Tho meoting opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. HL. A. ‘Tupper, of the Baptist Church, after which the Governor made a beautiful address. Mayor A. M. Keely nest. submitted on address to the President of the United States and a neries of resolutions, which he sustained fn an eloquent, speech, The Rev. Dr. Uoge, of the Presbyterian Chureh, seconded the resolittions In a feeling fiddress, ‘Lhg uddressto the Prestdont and tho resolutions were then adopted, and the meeting adjourned, + DUnLQUE, 1A. Speetal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunvger, In, July 6—The City Council to-day passeil the following: Wiernas, This Councll hus heard with feoling of deep sorrow of tha murderous Nesautlt recunt- ly made upon the Chlef Mugistrate of our Nation ut Wusuiington thorofore, be ie ‘Resvleed by the City Counoll of ‘Dubuque, That wo heurtily extend our profound sympathy to the wounded Prosident and the bereaved fanlly An thofr great allliedon, atid express our aincore hove that his Hie may be spared not only for bia own sake, but for the site of tha Nation whuso sovereignty he represented, ‘Thfs resolttion was adopted, and Mayor Lenehan listructed toztelegraph the same to. Senator Allison, at Washington, to bo pre- sented to the President's fanily, 1 PITTaNUNG. Prrranvna, Pa, duly &.—At «meeting of tho Allegieny County Garfield Veteran Corps. this) evontug, adopted: he t Resolved, ‘Chat tho critninal nasanit upon tho President of tho United States devolves the necuasity for: tho. enautmnent of a law by. Cons kress by which ft stall provide punishment -b; death for all such oftances. m al ‘ A BAD ‘TIME FOR ASSASINS, Wuertina, W. Va, July 6.—The trint of Welr for the’ murder of Sterling Riggs at St, Clatrayile, O., was set for to-day, bit was postponed on motion of Congressman Dan- ford, Welt’s counsel, beenuge the: public indignation ngalnst President, Garflold’s fasallant mado It linpossible for one charged with a simnilarcrime to get a fair trial. HVANATON, Ihde Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Evansron, II, July 4—A_ unlon inceting will bo held at the Methodist church to-mor- row evening atthe call of ‘the Mayor, the pastors, aud prominent citizens, Exerelses will bg held appropriate tothe condition of our atricken President and anxfous people, "HOT BIMMUINGS, AIK. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Not Spuinas, Ark, July 5—Lho follow- |: ing was adopted ata mecting of promincnt colored cltizens last night; Reauived, That thu colored people of this ality $n convention ussomblod extend to President fof suftring, atl Honeatly hope td ‘pray tha fe ancl Hy y hope un ty hia recovery will be upeudy und sure, aid pina, 4 Mito: vor St. Louis, Mo, July &.—The Amertean, the German Catholic orga of tis elty, to: morrow will contuin ie following: “In ylow of the at enlamity which be- foll tis Nation on tho wd inst. by the cruel Attempt wnde on that day on the life of Its Chiot Maxistrate, wo called’ on the good peo ple of Alton last Sunday to offer up fervent prayers for the speedy recovery of lila Excel- enoy, Lhe President's: recovery belie stil donbttii, we ordain. that prayers for. the above gad be continued publicly and private ly by our clergy and pqople throughout our dlocese tH! ils recovary has become certain or cruel death cuts off nll hope of such, ant “Parent JOsEPit BATH >: “ilshop of Alton." CHICAGO, PUBLIO ANXIETY. THE PEOPLY MUCH MONE 'CHEKNEUD. “Yesterday was n genuine midsunmior day, As a scoroher it was 1 complete sucess, Bx- ansted py tho celebration of the Nutlonal holiday, peoyle sought thelr couches on Monday waht, but not to sleep, ‘The mere cury Indicnted 80 dogrees all night long, even Jn portlons of the alty along the Lako Mront, ‘What lt must have bear Jn toss favored quare ters of the city, whero the poor were huddled Inte crowded and fil-yentllatod tenements, could only be. conjectured, althoigh the woe begone appearances of thls cluss of ponplo was plainly apparent, -yestorday imornlig, ‘The sun rose in an wiclouded sky and with Mt the mercury began’ to struggle ppward, ° Tt seemed to bo ambittons, and, tnsplred by the thought that theryis roont at tha top, chinbed Upwird at the rate of ndegree an hour from sunrlsy to 9 o'clock, whon it stood—or would have stood had ‘It stopped—at st de rees, As ifashamed of anol slow prontuus se and "bubbled fr cetera it apes and = egrees AN it indicat ‘Khese obsorvations wero Lf a at. the - rate . of hour wut 1: o'clock, when shade from: Munasso’s thermonyete TON that tue. the Ierease ty; “harliy pareupt . ble, although the heat held on steadily untit the close of tho aftornoon, At 4 o'clduk the Highest polit was reached, when the mercus ry stood at G3 fn the slinde and 100 fu tho ein, Had It not been fora breeze whieh was al- most continuous fhronshout, ier tay “Nfo woutd have been a burden. to all who had to -beatir themselves to aity extont,, Aatt was, the breezo was not nich to brag of for cool: jess, as It canie from the parched prairies to the west, aud was jot of that refresning king that blows In from the lake, - sie _ dy spite of the Atanas Neat, thera was not a mint duping tho day when the bulleting not have an: eager crowd of lookpra-git. soapnlug he -- re : +> DISUATCHES FUOS THE. WHITE NOUS: ‘Tita was particularly poticeabla ut the At fa hon ‘ianatches Tore wasted aa aoan ora. the 4 y aa foealveu, “Pho crowd Aumbered Crom, 100 to 300 people, and “never full below the former number even when the suit wae directly over head, As the crowd was con-' stantly changing It represunted many thou sand people, whoue hearts word going out In sympathy for the stricken President, and the following was, ' n no further bul eraweds still lin patches, all of whieh were tll of hope, ‘The eifect. of the chearlng news was evi- dent on every face, Men grasped each othor by the handsand gave the oftrepented aa. stinuico that the President workl pull through, and then hasten to thelr pinees of business “with elastic step. and a face wereathed with sinfles, ‘The feeling way fn marked contrast to that of the days previous when they read tho dispatehes, and, with compressed Nps and nlmost staggering steps, tore themselves away from the discouraging bulletins, "The favorible nows brought relapse to the Dossy Whe liad been reap fuse se batt by setting tho pene papers at ivecents. ‘They wer putting them on the market at two conts yesterday, A vender of photographs of President Garfield, abd an ndimirable likeness too, had os veritable Lonanza, and disposed of hundreds at a nieket nplece, ‘Tho erowels lingered around the butletins Inte Into the evening, although at 8330 p. Ut tho dtspatch was posted tip that the cond Uon of the President was so favorable tint no more bulleting would be issued until morning, ‘This witorded the greatest satts- fuetlon to the passers-by, and nearly avery: body was Sancti lie {hat the inorraw would bu followed by the same cheering Intelll- gence, [twas thought that the crisis had passe nid the size of the crowds decrensed hecordingly. If this proves to be the ense, the bulletins will have outtlved thelr uscful- hegs by toalay, and the’ eammunity, which has for soverat days been on the rageed-edico of anxiety, will be content to accept the news ns they find it i their dally paper, ——— THE THRONE OF GRACE, “ADDRESSED NY CHINSTIANS AT TIE NOON: DAY MERTING. The noon prayer-meetnge In Lower Far- well Hall yosterday, which wns better at- tended than usual, was speetally devoted to President Garfield, and very earnest prayers were offered for his recovery, After the singing of a hyn, Mr I 16 Revell, the leader, In the opening prayer, ants } We came to-day espeolally to ask.n bless {ng upon him who stands ut tha head of the Natlou—lim whom avery Christian heart ling fearned to love. Wo thank Thee that ‘Thow hast giver to bo aver us one whe con- feyses ‘Thy nume,—one who is tot nshamed to by counted upon the side of Jesus of Na arotl, and who looks to ‘Thee for guidance, for blessing, for success. We nsk that his Ifo may bo spared, Our hearts rejolee thig morning at the good. ngs that coms te ous. We vo ‘Thow hast heard the prayers of | tho le wl over this Innd. Grant that, his recovery inay stand In testimony before the world that ‘Thou dost ienr the petitions of Tuseliitdren, Ttestore hin to healthy aul give him great wisdom and power, that he inay stand be fore the world ag an oxample of the Chris- tate man, remembering unte whom he shall give nn necotnt, after another hymn Mr, Revell sald It had been suggested, and most properly, that tho hour should be spent, amost if not entirely, in prayer for the reeovery’ of THE BELOVED PRESIDENT. They fad, ns encouragement, the record of ons whose life was prolonged espechuly In answer to prayer. As Christtans, there was fspeclal reason wily thoy showd eall upon God forn tease of Ife to the President. Stnes. Washington thore had not been a President, except Mr. - Garfield, who had publicly, professed tls faith fn the Lord Jesus Christ. ‘This fact, Haha rallss drew toward him the heart of every Christie in the Jind, nnd ho was sure. their hearts had rejotced when they saw the testimony of one who was not Minselfn Christian,--Seeretary Liaine,—that it was wonderful with whit purfeét Christin courage the President held up in the fee of death, - ‘Thu Rey. Mr. Davis offered the following prayers = We desire to unite with tho thousands, yea mililons, of Christian hearts that are pourlng out thelr desires before ‘Chee tieensingly 11 bulnlf of our beloved President. Almighty: Gad, we thank ‘Thee that ‘Thott lust in years pust been our God asa Nation. Thaw wast our fathers’ God tn thes of strife and great Nawonal peril, ‘Tho hast been our God dn all tho days of our. proviowys history, Wo recognize Thy providence in bring us ont of great and sore trial; that, even when on a foriuer ocension our 'Chiut Magistrate, so honvred, go. beloved bacausy of his no. ble character and worth, his patriotism, His nble admitstration of the affairs of the Government-whenr he was smitten and striekon , the Lord twas our God, and botglit us through those”. “ .o, DAYS OF DARKNESS, And todlny we remember the words of our present President, whon hig spoke to the clt- vons ofa distant State on the occasion of Mr, Lincoin’s death, O God,we know that, {f'n man die, ‘Thou dost live, and the Nation will lives but we look to ‘Tho, and beseech ‘Thee to lave merey upon us, Lt scam us to be for ‘Thy glory—for the best Interests of this great Nation—thaé our beloved Pres: ident Gariielt should continue to be our Chiot Magistrate. O God, we pray ‘Thee to spare hla, Answer the cries of the Church Jn Amerien: and in all) English-speaking lunds, that thls man may: continia to he at the head: of: this Nation, O God, give wisdom to those who minister to bint as: his physicitns. Help thom to by wise lithe iso tied bel of ineans, and wilp‘Thow minke thei eftica.* cious. Jesus, Master, ‘Thou canst heal, nud we bellave that ‘Thou wilt heal. We Jook to ‘Theo In wxpeetation. We look to ‘Thee in hope. Wo look to Thee, most of nil, beeause of ‘hy word, “Asie and yo shall re colve,” ‘Thy Dlessed word cannot be broken, Anawor the cries of the people, Give us back our Chief Magistrate in soundness of body and strength, ©O, may he sul be our President, and many years may lie Ive tu be An ornament to the blessed Gospel while now els him so calmly and, so pencefully, and with such perfech. dull-nossession, to wwalt tho orderings of Gad concerning hh God, we pray that Thou wilt re- member in. -ereal tenderness ila nged. mothor, May she bu sustalned,. and also his wits and children, «God bless this fumily, and grant that this providence, which has ei at the Nation, at tho timo of its holiduy and Joy, Into the DEPTHS OF KONnOWW, may bo productive of Ares Kuud, Mr. Hemuingway thanked God that the President's Vite. was na Christian feat that, in times of Rorrow as well ns In: nies of Joy, he put his trust in God, After pray- ing for the Presidont's recovery, the gentle. man went.a step further and “remembered the assnain, ; 2 Our heavenly Father, remember him who hung brought about this very grent trial. Have mercy upon him for his soul's sake, hud for the auke of "hy dear Son, ‘This BLOMG comes very Near tO is, When We re mmomber that he has sat on these seats, —that wo have met him fev to fice. “Muy ho real {vo whota dreadful thing Ne ting done, and miny ho makg his penee with God. After an earnest brayor by atothor brother for tho President aud his fanmbly, wid the of Neers of tho Government, x mah in tho audl- onen sald it seoled to titin there ought to ba anclemont of prilss fn-the meuting. ‘Chuy didn't know what the result ulaht be, but It was very clear that God lad heard and unawered prayer, Probably never before in the histors of the workd had such B volume of prayer gona np to God far any one in 03 there hud for the ‘Prealdent of the Unita States; and therd woru: avident Judlentions that God hadheard, ‘Choir only Feluge nd only hope was tn prayer, and, realletug -this, they should give praise and thanksgiving for what the Lord was doing,’ : A hymn wag aceorilngly sung, and another brother, after ply sthinks. for. the gawd nova tat the President Inleht Jive, prayed Gad to wee Ita life, even: when all gartliy: hopes might fades to preserva his life w few yeurs longer, that he might ag age Was SENVE THE a eons Ke * Br, Washilugton prayed vory earneally that tho ito of tho Prosldaint mjglit be spared, 60 that homicht conthiue to carry on tho affairs Of the Nation. +. Another brother returned thanks for whint God had done; that He had not deserted Mls ebildron In their hour of troubles aut tint tho food news of the morning was evidently wonut for. their encouragement, As God had heard and gnawered prayers that’ had fone ~ Up .to Ttne fy. the past, tho fulthtul ropher now prayed te Wii that We would hoor and qnawer this one, foo 8 ne os fitndy, riyuil that the tlfe of the Prealdent solght by Yeaved, ant that tho Lord would sow ta tia world, Alls power to vavo eyen _. Mr, Revell expressed’ his confidence: Ina avorable . Answer ie thelr prayers, telling how his own wie, who had beeii' Ayal up yy the pigsielans, was sestored’ to health by the petitions of himsel¢ and others. +-- . ine imeubing closed with the slug! GUITBAU’S GALL, - SELIANG OUT 11S EYPLOVENS. ‘Théo multifarious dishonest practices of ‘ers annonaeing his intention to deliver nn -churches waa well attended, aud Indicated _elate our Fulers, to Fucary i) Guiteau while in this elty have atready referred to In Tue Sranenn, but two more Instances, showing whata pecallarly mean araundrel he was, came to the knowledge of A reporter seaterday, F A South Water strect firm received froma country customer on ong occasion the note of neommission merchant whe’ had fatled, with n request that they: collect what they conltlot the $1%,—the fico of the papa One day Quiteau cnine sround, represented that he was in the collection Instn iy rene gave good references, Oneof the rin handed the note to him. Some line afterward he ree eefyed a letter from: the gentleman To the country sayin that une Charles Gulteaa fine offered to enter sult. on the note for £105 that he had forwarded the money} wad, as he hind not hurrd from CGelteau, le wanted the mil ter hunted up, Tae South Walsreatecet party: did: ao, and asked) Galtenu where his flee was, but Guitean wouldve tell, “The gente- man followed him, however, wid came near GIVING MIM A THIASIING, Mo could jet nelther the note nor the 810, however, and it.§s belleved that Guiteau_ turned It over to the maker for S10 or 15, Cyrus & Miller also’ gave Guiteau some bills to collect, the fallow having furnlsiied excollent references, {neluding Fivld & Lelter, and others, ng firm, difortunately, did not take the trouble to learn whether 118 lndorsements wera bogus, which they une duubtedly were. Ong of the bills was against, ii in Nashville, who had offered ents, Giilteat wis instructed not ¢ fuss than dollar for dollar, Ina tite tle while Cyrus & Miller, who lind not heart from Guitean, Jearned that ull these debtors had reeefpted bills, ‘Phe firm Jost between $200 and 300, Guiteau ney. er making 2 settlement. oir. Miller wrote to Gullent’s father, who wns then alive and Ily- Ing In Ereeport, JIL, and got an answer to this effects “We discharged Charles ten years ago. Ile is nut fit to live on the enrth.”? ‘The firms whom Guiteat robbed do nol think he Is erazy, but believe him to boa natural knave, who has cultlvated thieving propensities antil he turned owt to be a firs! class rascal. ANOTHER Ottaway & Cu., the printers at No, 56 Franklin, street, ‘Ikewlse have renson’ to know Gullenu, About two years nyu the 13- sitsin ordered to be printed 10,000 large post- oration on tho subject of the seeond advent at different polnts through the State, and also some lickets of nduission tu the lect ures, While the order wits being executed his visit to Messrs, Otuiway & Cu,’s entab- lishment were very frequent, ant dari them his conduct’ was such as to erente yory unfavorable opiiiun in the mind of Mr Ottaway regarding him, so nicl so that be- fora the form Way puton the press Mr. Otta- way remarked: See here, Mr. Gultean, 13, {t your Intention to pay for these posters right on the spot? for if not, vou enunot Lave tham, 19,1 do not syant to have my pauper wasted.’ “Oh, yes!” replied Gulteat, ** you may depandon zettlng your pay the minute the work Iy done. 1 am not one of that kind that orders “goods and doves. not pay, for them.” When tho posters were run off, he made excuses wbout the money by saying thathe wasa little hard up just then, but asked Mr. Ottaway to allow hin to haye 1,000 of the posters nid afew of the tickets, and Instructed tfut to send the balance by press to sone point-in Jefferson County, O.D.,, and if would be ab reht. Olta- way refused to allow lin to have a siigle poster or Ucket till the money was first pald down, and, as this never atone, the post- ers were afterwards utilized ua gutter-strlps irkouBIE tie Gil. after being printed with soinething else on the opposlt stde . STILL THEY COME, Binkely, Brown & Mursh, tho printers, have the following entered on'thelr ledger: Cuicago, June a, 1850, Mr. Charles J. Guiteau, an “ecciostustienl dead- * bent’; sv, Wo Makaly, Brown & Marsh, Dr. Juno 8, To printing 7,00 (religious ctreulars, FLL7b, Charged to *suapense ” ncet.- QUITEAU DESCRIBED BY IS NINCE, In a very pleasant Interview last might with Miss Mary Scoville; n niece of Gulteau and daughter of George W. Scoville, Esa, of this elty, who is now hn Washington, & greit nuwber of interesting faets were earned concerning -the youthful eluaracter nnd carl life of the unfortunate assasin, ln an old family Bible printed I 1812, could be suen the mime of Charles Jullus Gulteau, + born on Sept. 8, 18H, In Freeport, Il, From | Is ebilihood he was tu enthusiast on the subject of religion, and lls wind, seemingly -wbsorbed with Biblleal lore tid quotutions, shdWed unnatural precostty for hls yeurs, until this abnormal activity ‘eloped lnto acomirined monnmania on reli ‘Shere has never been tease ot hn: tho funlly. His fathor was rn pls some note, aud wns a believer In the doc- irines of the Onglia Community, and ale though he never was an actlye tember hie self, Charles, as his son was enlled among tho fntully, was sent there at tha age of 20 uniter sudfelently unfavorable elreumstances to undermine hits reason. . Tils unfortunate state of things was In- erensed by his marriage with 9 wounn who only souglit his stpposet! wealth, and on dise coverig his real poverty shu sued: hjur fara dlyoree on an excuse of Inability to support her, At one tine he grew so bolstrous and quarrelsome tnt ft wits decided to place hii fian asytim, butlt would have been lapossl- ble to keep, hime there on account: at ts plansible address and low cunning. as Indeed nil the inmembers of the fyuily were inere or tess afraid of hin. ‘The doctors Chought wncural activity would keep hin from violent insanity, until he finally drifted Into hnbecllity. He was Ui the habit of give tng an hnimense amount of advice -regnriless that no one patil tho lonst attention, and was continually tulkns on the most unconnected nuuters, without tho slightest coherenee. Uo Tad an extraordinary faculty of living wall without any money, on the eredulity of the. publie and the generosity of his relations, causing them ne end of trouble, Tia manner was: most plausible, his iy pearance propossessing, and he dressed weil, and whenever he had money he would pay his debts, but the Idea that tho snere giving of « note was not full payment, could never take possesion of hig inind,- Whan a boy he was directdl one spring to wash the young fruit trees with line water us 0 protection from insects, but wnable to distinguish the dltference, Ho enrefully painted ail tho iick- ory and oak trees du shinpla faith, and for yenrs, Wis hickory © plum trees was a blinding Joke, Ha was never addicted to the use of tobacco or Hauor, aml was abstemlons fn respectto ten and coltee, ‘There have heen grent. number of physielaus ta tie fanuilly. Guttenwe grentegnindfather cane to America from Franco during the: Frenel Jtovolution i 1709, and was a notable physl- chin In the Kast, but there was never a Cane adhin in the family, | te had two sens who were Miso doctors, Misa Scoville felt very much distressed over: the fancied disgrace on her family, and sult she would not. ate tempt to shlell him fora moment ithe was not palpably insane, us could be judged from his past Iiistory, PRAYERS OF THE ONURCITES A WEST-SIDE UNION SIERTING The unlon prayersmucting at tba Unlow Yark Congregational Church Inst evening called’ by tho pastors of the West Sle Stlon had entered ona eareor of the deep Interest tuken in tho welfare of the’ Preshlont by the Chirlstlan poopla of that part of Chicago, ‘fhe Kev, Mtr, Noblv was tho leader, ig oe ‘The services began with tho ainglug of the hymn conuuenctng a Jeaus, lavor of my soul, Act ma te Thy bowomn Hy, k Dr. Noble then read ‘tho twenty-fra Psalm, becnnde spvclal attention had been called to It by tha ebrews is appropriate under the presont eiremmstaness, % ‘Tho Roy, Mr, Caldwell offered the follows prayer? wg ie Q Lord, wo recognize the fact that we have failed ta do ‘Thy wilh Weak Thee to jure don our National shies Return hia whese injury: has. oecasloned. so tuch- nnsxiely during the, past few days, Bring back to helt the Chief aluptatrate of these United States, that he nny fh Halt his Adiuine istration und do the work whieh rested upon rang tht (ny hha. Wo thank ‘Thou for the grace that: hus sustained Ishin Ui tye dards hour, for ahs xe waple ho hys sot of Christian yea he with Ww syolned to stand facg jo tace With THE KING oY TERKONS, © : Holp us to reatize some of our Natlonal sins, Tr consequence of which, It yay bas tadlrver Ty, this caluniily hag fallen pyoly the people, net | ielp us art peoply cto. more, tl lis appt therefore, ay oll the pe aio Gal At, eresore, may et ¥ askte the busty fudgmeny wid tho bitter celticlain with whith toa frequently we haye been accustomed to judge ttlose who rile OVOr us; und Wo MOEst curncstly pray at hereafter we muy Judge more Gharltably of their gets, and seok in every’ possivle way to add atrength to our Governindnt and to thelr hands, Because of this humiiallon, and this the powers that Tow, and shame, may wo be rople, and may our Nation be a not purer Natron, aren, ny God, to Thee” was sung, ‘obte sald Mat when it was derided iol the services of prayer, lt was not known under what cirenmstances: they would meet,—whether with the tings that the President wag atifl trembling In thie bal- Anes between life and death, or whether bowed down In inourning becayse he hind been taken taken away, A IN THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD ho stil tived, So they were present as one yolce th be lifted up in earneat suppliention to God that he would’ spare that precfous man and restore litin natn to be the ruler of this Nation. Ie referred to the assasination of Llneoli, the teltn of whose shooting was followed by tho things that hue had passed away, The Nation “had to face whiat seemed its | new peril nnd ts how destiny. Men wera so bowed with the Durden that nothing subsequent would dupiiente it, But present experiences were diferent from those of the War... ‘The ae rosperlty, and the President was stricken down by a madinnn, In order to carryout a devils eoncyption that had formed in his. brain, ‘This was the first day he had felt ke enter- taining ‘imy hope for the recovery of the Presilent. "The erlsis was not yet” passed, but, under the Erovidenes. of God, and the sklil of the surgeons, the President might yet be restored to then, and their hearts filled with unuttorable oe because of God’s merey, The Roy, Or. Worrall proved for tho res- foratton of the President, and that. the event inteht bring the people to, greater purity and holiness. He niso asked God to be “with those In the house of sorrow, At the con- clusion of his prayer, lie said there was ONE GREAT BLESSING In this sorrow: the peuple had been brought to & polit where they felt that nothing but Divine strength and help could de goo. And probably the public men, Influenced by public seutinent, would dubetter, . He and they wanted tho President restored, not alone becuuse of the commeretal, social, and politleal interests of the counters y but because ofdeep persunal feeting,—n feeling as if a friend had been stricken. Christian people Were brought to ‘the altars of God, and Ho would hear their cries nnd spare this good nian, wito was Inwenving his character into the hearts of the people, Mr. Beecher spoke of .the assusination ns perinitted by Gad to tench the people to look tohla, God always had a wise, great, and good end in view. Feoule ta all Jands ‘were braylag,—on unheard-of thing, ‘The ioral elfuct would be xood, and Christians would be bound closer together. ' Voliticlans would now seo NOW UTTERLY UNCERTAIN public oftiea was, Sle prayed Gott, to Shetp he President in his hour of trouble, and to Diess his wife and children, Mr, Fay offered on prayer, in which lie asked God to muke the heurts of the people glud by the resturation to usefulness of Fis stricken servant. If {t he Is will that they should mourn the President's departure, te prayed that God would let the people rightly understand the lesson Io would tedeh, 4 Ley. do Hl. Walker said the meeth had been called because it wus belleved Go would answer prayer, and because, a3 Clirls- tlan people, they owed ft to theniselves and fo the Christian faith to oxpresa, in on united public way, their contidence God, and thelr decp longing for any to spare the President. Ie priyed for his life beentse of his character, nud not solely beenuse he occupied a high position. Mr. Gartield’s utinost desire was to do right by all the people, Io seemed . * CHOSEN OF GOD to rule over us, and hls taking away would be an nnspenknble calamity, ‘The Rev. Mr. Davis prayed that tho'peopla night be dellvered from the selfishness af politicians, which “was so destructive to the goud of thelr Government, and so offensive to them, JIe asked that the President's strength and health might be restored, and fie continue to be an honor to the blessed Gospel, The Rev. Mr. Galvin sali that Senators and Representatives should be ministers of good, We should ‘strike down the principle that any Senator had a right to say to the Presl- dent of the United States, * Put this man in this or that altice,”” simply because the man was a tool or intimate friend. O that tho tlnes of Washington, and Jeiferson and aldiuns Dughe comedguin, and men be ehasen to oflce beeunse the people thowteht they were warlly to Wischarge the trasts, and tot because they were anxious to got positions, Men should pet places for thy, good they would do, and not os 1 reward, After prayer by Prof. Wileox, who asked ‘that the event wight be made the means of awakening 0 more perranal golicitude fv the learts of the people for the President of the United Stntes, tho benediction was pro- nounced by Mr. Beecher. ,THE BOARD OF TRADE. LOVE AND SYMPATHY FOR GARFIELD. ‘There was « spontaneity In the enthusiasm. hinnifested by tho members of the Board of ‘Trade yesterday afternoon when tho clicer- ing bulletin came to hand that the symptoms were much inore favorable, which spoke yol- umes of testimony to the love and respect felt by thom for tho suffering President, and dozens of th members sald that If Mroyl- dence permitted him to survive, they would, on tie day the doctors pronounced him: out ot duiger and convalescent, proveed to ine Augurate the grandast Jubilee and day of re- Joielnyg that {ils city has everseen, Several of the gentlemen whom a ‘Trincxs reporter found diseussing tha sitiation felt so eluted that they azread among themselyes to con tribute “$hW to the celebration should tha President survive, Tho Board of Directors of tho Bonrd of ‘Trade met yesterday imorning and adopted rosolutions expressing thelr sorrow. ab the nows Of the assasination, und thelr hopes for the resident's recovery, ‘The resolutions were reported to the Board of Trade at the eluse of the morniug session and unanimoats- ly adopled, though . to judge from the erit- iclam passed upon thet in some quarters, the: resolutions inight jinve been a little warmer di thelr tone, and, this hava: eor- responded with the dexres of synipatity axe He ssec with the sincere and profound feal- ngs of the members of tha Board, FE MAJ. DRURY, He SURVIVES A WwoUuND rTunoval THE It will bo of Interest to all who arowonder- Jug Whether aman eanaive after belng shot through the liver to know that Maj. L. IL. Drury, Custodian of thenew public buildings, hy gone through just that kind of an ex. porlence,. ‘This gentleman was Captain of the First Wisconsin Battery, and was shot at the battleof Chickamauga, Supt, 10, 18, lly had ridden to. polnt in adyance of the skirjulsh: line to tovk over the ground, with a vlow of chunglug the location of his buttery, whona welkalmed Minto ball from a sharp shooter knocked hin from his horse, Ula woul was pronoineed a dangerous one, tnd Drury wus removed from the flold in an aibalunce, sulfering great pala and breath Jug with great dillculty, Surgeon J, ‘t. Woods, now of ‘Toledo, dressed tha wound and found that the bull lad ontercd: te right aide, poring through the ver. lt continued ie course, perforating tha dia- pling and fangs, wuld was only stopped by the 5 ‘thy syrgeon was ably te louita the presence of the bull without probing, and cut [owe from Lutween twa of the nts of tha nick, whore if was tightly wedged in, Drary submitting to the operation without an ais wathutle, A few hours loter he was carried inanambuianes over rough roads twelve iifles to Ohutinifoogu, ‘The Captain mended rapidly, aid was an the slek-llut only three montis, refolning lls conmand Jan, 1, 1804 On Noy. 27 following the battle threequure ters of an ounce of liver was discharged from the wound, a ee PRIVATE: DISPATONES, BUERMAN TO GUERIDAN, | Nows of tho I'yesidont’ was awalted anx-. Jously at the military headquarters yesterday by Gen, Sheridan and his stat, A telegram was recelyed during tho afternoan from Gen, Bherman which gaye much satisfaction, as from, ite positlye tone It was full’ that tho | General pust have had good «rows for hits positive hopes, Followlng ix the dlapateh ; 1:54 p. meen, Wasuinatony duly 5, Sheride ni Tha residents Feportod se juch uttor {itis Wornhuc: Gas Ly mare tii over ronvinsed iat ho will recover): $1 hay stuo tho first shock of the wound adits ably, nyd now, after aoventy-two hours, tho on singer da trow aucondary [rtlaaunation of he purttonoum, «1 had 4 Ail conference Just nldaleht wilt Surgeon-General Barnes, ‘and the above ts.wy own Jnferunce, + The stiracons In ehurge ure uble men, and duly cautlous 18 giving expressions of oplilon as tothe future, L will keop you thoroughly advised, aud you nay constrie my slicnce as favorably, ‘I'he most perfect order has been maintal: nd fn any and event I be- lieve will continue, cs WT. SISINAN, Genera Wasninotox, D, C.. July 6—The Hon. B. S, Iaham, Honore Putting, Chieagn, Hb: 1131 (his morning bulletin ts very favorable, ‘The President hag passed his moxt coinfortu. ble might. ‘Thera are no additionnt bad ayniploms, and Were is a marked tlecreas of tle more urgent unfavernble syinp toms of oslerdays enre very mune en- couraged, + Ropeur'l. Lincons, Beerotary of War, A GOOD SUGGESTION, AN 10F-WOM NEXT TO TIE PRESIDENTS -BICK*CHAMBER, One of the great dificutties with which the Prestdent will have to contend, In his strug gle for life is tho intensely hot weather which now prevails, ‘Tho heated term is naturally productive of inflammation in all cases of Runshot wounds, or other injuries of an ine ternal character, ‘To repress the tendency to inilatuimation requires cool weather, or tho application of cooling bandages, In which pounted feo [s used to a Inrge extent. ‘The latter are, of necessity, purely local’ In thetr character, and do not affect the entire system of the patient, A number of scientific gen- tlemen of the city, who reeldentally met Monday, discussed the feasibility of coullng the atmosphere (n the sick-chamber of the President, and the restit of their deliberations was the sending of the follow- ing telegram: @ . Cutcaua, July 4—Robert 7. Lincoln, Secretary of War, Washington: Have the doctors remembered that lee-roum over or ad> Jolin sick chamber, with openings to let cold alr in ud hot air out, will keep the tem- perature cool 2”? Lute in the afternvon the following reply. was recelvad, “WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4.—Thanks for your telegram. T have given tt to the sur- geons. A Ronenr ‘T. Linconn.” Yesterday morning 0 shiunilar telegram to the ono firat mentioned was sent to Surgeons Bliss aud Barnes sighed by a number of phy- sicians and several warm personal friends of the President. CHICAGO OPINION. TRE FUTURE IN CASE GARFIELD SHOULD DIES Mr. J.D, Harvey, the Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, was at the north- ern end of.Geneva Lake Saturday, away from the telegraph, and did not lear of the Presi- dent's agsasinntion until late that afternoon, ie returned to the city yesterday, and, In conversation with a ‘Tiipuss reporter, @x- pressed Infs feelings of mingled surrow and horror nt the dreadful event, aud his hopes for the Presitent’s happy issue out of his affliction, While he dreaded contemplating any other result, he was not disposed td in- dtlge tn thuse mournful predictlons concorn- ing the future of the country under Vie President Arthur which not 0 few people have taken occasion to oxvrass during the last few days, Should the worst come, he said, the people would adjust themselves to the altered circumstances of the case, and from all he could hear and Judge the Vice-President would be keenly alive to the responstbilitles.reposed in hin, and would met them Hike a man andy pie irlot, and tn an honost endeavor to do the very best he coulil for the country at lurge. Postmaster Miliner said yesterday that he had scarcely dared to. hope for the Presi- dent's recovery untlt ho read te dispatches iystarday morning, followed by tha fayora- fe bulletins recelved during the day, ‘Cho crisis, It seemed to titm, had alinost passed, and the very fact thut the President hd maintained) his hold on fe for upwards of — three inys, mad owes then’ in so comfortable a condition, was of itsolf full of promise und hope of his ultinmte recovery, "tis any carnest hope,” suid Mr. Palmer, “that he may recover, Should it be otherwise, however, [ Inve we faith to bellove that Gen, Arthur will give us an honest and able Administration.” Te . Nickerson, President of tho First National Bank, evidently has no fears of th future, “I seo no reason,” sale he to 1 re porter yesterday, “for unticipating any ser ous tnanelal trouble. ‘Chore might ben fi days of Innethvity, but 1 belleve public ment, if nob Gen. Arthur's desires, would: compel hint to pursue the policy adopted by Gen, Gartield and which the country hus wis kubly approved, ‘The financial yiews of e-President Arthur and his lmmediate syinpathizers ure not known, If they have any; but I do not think he woutd inaugu- nite 2 yghange hostile to the wishes of the people. © There may ben temporary uncertainty,” sald Mr. L. d. Gage, Cushlér of the same bank, “but nothing more. Arthur js sur Tounded by some Stalwarts, but it is not probable that he or they would-advise mens ures that would drlye the party or country inte finuneial troubles agnin. “else man of considerable abillty and business tact, aud Ido not think he woutd make auy laportant, change in the Cabinet until he could do it without disturbing the country.” Me. Whi .of the Union’ National, Mr., Loewentht of the Tuternational, ' Mr.§ Plugs of the Northwestern National, Mr. Clark of the Hibernian Savings, Mr, Gray of the Hile & Leather, Mr. Eanes of the Commercial National, Me. Selmelder of the Natlonat Bank of Utnols, Mr, Lombard of the Fifth National Mr. De Koven of the Merchants’ National, ‘and Mr, Byron Smith of the Merehunts’ Savings, Lown & ‘Trust Company practically expressed the some oplnlons, CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC CLUL. A rexular mecting of tho Chicazo Detno- cratic Club was eld nt the Palmer Mouse Just evening, J. 1 S. Quick in the chair. «The following resolution was introdueed by Mr. FG. Hoyne, and unanimonsly adopted: Resoteced, That the wembers of this Club wish to give expression to thelr surrow and regret for tha recent dastardly attenipt on the life of our Chiof. Magistrate, und extend to his fuinily the assurance of proffered sym- pathy in their aMliction; and od Resolved, ‘That tuoy are exceedingly grati- fied nt the prospect of his Hite being: spared, and of Jils speedy recovery, CORRESPONDINOE, GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION. ‘To tho Editor af The Chicago Tribune, Unicana, duly &—The predent crisis in ense of tho death of the Prusident, it seoms to me, is moro serious than we are all cone sclous of, 4 ‘There are manifeatly grave dofects In. tho Constitution, In such cuss. Ay you vury strikingly remarked In Sunday's ‘Cnmunn, the Constitution onglit not to cnible an nssus- in to change tho) Adiministration ut pleasure, atid defeat the choles and willaf tha poople ab pleasure, ° It ts tials dofact Incthe Constitu- tlon that gives all thoughtful’ and patriotic eltizens the greatest anxiety Just pow, Supposo that Vice-President Arthur is not a native-born ciizen!: Ue could natin such cage quality as President. In sugh cade who could cull Congress togothor to elect u Prest- dent? Could Arthur. do It as ‘Vico-Prest- dent? Suppose we had an amondment to the Constitution making ft impossible for any an to know who would succeed to the Ex- eoutlye ofice Ineaso of the death: of the President. Suppose an amendment should also secure In nddition to this most desirable wncertalnty the no Jess desirublo. cortalply that the people who" elvcted the deceased Prestdunt, anid nat ‘the® opposition, would be “Banos by tha naw Prealdent, € uppose the amendment shoud: Thule and only tenporurily lodge Executive power with the Vice-Preshlent until the new Jresident could be chosen, wd maki it the duty of the Seeretary of State to Immediately call the Eleetors last chosen toguther to eleot another Presitunty would not fis present defects of the Constitution In this respevt be cared? Uf we had had such. a proviston of the Con-. stitution, Lincoln would probgbly not have: Deon assisinated, and if la hal died a nat ural deuth we should. have hud no Andy: Johnson te bls place, -1¢ we had hod such a provision Gartiall’s fo would brouably wot Trnve been attempted, and In easy of dbs pate ural death the poopla who cleetad him would choose fils successor by the sam’Eleotors who chose hin if thig amondiaient, ind os fated ‘Taylor could not have robbed the Whig parhy o fe STULL oF thyir, yietury in tho election of Harrison, ae ek The people will not now rest until the proper renivdy shall haye been found and: a ‘oiled to yenigve tho" posalbility of such ihn ug avis ate now: i a Wy fs way the motive uy 7 antion. me : buial A, J. Guoven, MEBmencipatton of Wonren ! iy France, Much as American sulfroxu sovkers of tho sox have to complain of tho slowness vf the yrowth ot nat Sua TOS Achat han yak ugnuclously boniebtud, Rtea Wu Paris ought to atir thy ulsterhuod to wv flaming Indignauon and fro them to a nobles Tesolition to Invade auch an unenlight=4| eatin country. Madama Botta, a well: flow’. Yorker, joathod | tow the oh” Academy ‘nt aume. thel re lemy. Interest of which wns to be tovoted to a prize to: besiven nway ovory five years to the nuthor of! | the best work on the emanulpation of woman, Tho Academy. with due reapoot to all ancient und renctionary, refused to necopt this that {ss ravolutioner: legaoy tinless the larger formula. the condition of woman" wore substitu for tient of the “orianel mation of word; re Sire i 8 Oper A yonr ago an fio the report was ‘The. letan= mas wAsApnointed mporter, ‘Two months presented, atid aince then the Academy has beon debating and aqtabbling as to the award of tho prize. Thu bost book sont im was by one Richer, w liberal. who bolleves In the omnncipation of woman, Tho muJority of the Acndeiniching refiscd tobave anything todo with A inan who hekl such unreademle opinions. The tebate at ono time becaine go shurp and disugreeable that tt wns seriously proposed to banlah front the Academy a pris which pro- duced sa intich discon, and to return the money to the heirs of Marc. Botta. : Fioully the bequest. Was not awarded, but 2,000 francs were given by way of encournzoment to Mile, Bader, author ofn compllu tion on the condition of women In ancient Inula, In Greece, and In anolent Rome, ————— Bought Mer Clainn Cineinnald Gazette. On Inst Wednesday morning ‘at 9 o'clock a nephew of one of our most prominent real-es- tate agents, whosy office {s lucated un Main. Stroct, was marriod at St. Paulus oman Cath olly Church, corner of Spring and Abigail atreots, whero t huge assembly had yuthored to witness, the teremony. Provious to tho murtiage the young inant had respectable, been engaged io nilece’ of. on tO 0 this city. ‘This young Inds, hearing of the con- i h anothor of tho one who hor fulth, callod wnon Father Ferneding with tho engagement ring ond other ovidences of the courtahip, under tho Impress sion that the Homan Catholic Church did not al Jow partios matrimoniully Inclined to brea their contract unless by consent of both, Mut ns everything bad been prepared for tho occasion. Fatifor Ferneding refused tu Interfere. Tho murringa was on double ono, man's sister and ber groom bein otker contracting partios, and @rhen tha proces- ston entorad the church oditice the mistreated young Jady arose from one of the pews, and With tho ring 1n one hand and tho letters of the Zoune man—the proofs of his unfalthfulness— In tho other, sho trarched, amid the excitement of tho loukers on, at tho bend of tho bridal pnr- tes toward the altar, The father of the groom, soeing tho itisagrocahle position In which his son was placed, stepped up to tha young Indy, and, whispering a Tow worts, thon and thore (so scem- dugly woll founded rimor has ft) bought ber plata on tho young inan’s future fora handsome ————— A Hear with a Strong Houde Hot Surinoa Heentng Star. An enterprising und guod-natured visitor ot Custle Park, a sow days ayo, in generosity of heart presented tho benr with n bottle of beer. Bruin ascended bis throne, aod, after uncorking the bottle, drank it, und appeared much re- freshed and well satisted. ‘This amused the Visitor su such an extent that ho took a gins ‘hhnself and give the bear another bottle. Tho perfortnnnee lasted about two hours, the genur- ous visitor drinking his lass ouch time that bis dearsbip put 2 bottle of the “hop juice” under. his belt. At the expiration of the two hours it was found that bruin had Jndulped in nineteen bottles of beer, and his friend bad gotten him self on the outsida of ninotoen sslasses of the foumy stuff, Tho only difference to be discovered betweon tho two was that brufn was quiot and docile, and walked ta the end of bla chain with hia usual dignified tread, while the man imagined that ho wus the Czar of ail the Mussias, und was momentarily expecting to hear an explosive miasile burat gbout bin. He wus fnaily conveyed homo “upoo a shutter,” while tho bearquictly walked his bent and looked anxloualy for the nppear- ince of another fun-loving visitor who would **sot'em wp,’ —— A Wyoming Frick, ‘Thoy havo learnod how to live in Hillard, out iu Wyoming Territory; and ure pleased with thelr lossun. As oftoi as thoy get out of ment ey re! sh this ways A band of wickodelu ing'cltizens xo down tho Union Pacife track ways to whore tho trains run slowly, und nwal tho pursuru of tho through oxprpas with Its pal: ace curs and tender passongers, @As it is heard dn the distanoe thoy take thelr pinces, A stuffed nian, tude of straw, Ja lald out besido two deal calling, a bit of bagging keeping his ghostly face from being scon, while the gaug gather nround A living victin whom they tre about to hung to. the telegruph pole. It isn slim chances for thy poor follow, but the passengers ruu wild at tho sight, The train fy stopyed., Volunteers run back to thu source. Explanation: 'Twonoted horse thioves are acurge of the dletrict, survivor peni- tant now, but the best time to,unuy him is when we buve bln, e's dung thousands of dollarsof damnuge, ‘This suggests n ransom, Tho passon- Hers uke tip a contribution aud buy the poor devil's tife tor bin, “Thea they earry him on to HlMurd and leave hit, . “Citizens in enrringes"" como riding home luter with the ransom, which thoy divide without 9 quarrel, and theruts peace and pleasantry fu Hillard. ——— The Grant Cottage at Long Branch. Phttadelpita Times’ Letter, Tho Grant eottare looks lapidated, and it nppoars still wore because ft stands next to Mr. Gcorga W. Child's cattaze, which bag beon putin Its etininer attire, with new paint, a slogoly-uren pid inwn, aud a profu- slow of flowers on tho baleonivs and about the windows which hide n large purt of the cottage from view, There is not a neater jouking place along tho bench drive auywhere than Mr. Child's, und there is pot a less attructive look- ing ono than Gon. Grant's. The Grant cottage needs paint an tho outeido and whitewash on the Inside, Tho gruss needs outting, the trees nee trimmlay, and tan fences: aro demanding repulr, Itbas given out that all those things would be dane, but there ting so far been no comimenocient, . Meantime the ex-President fe comfortubly domieiled at the maiest cottage of hla lucky aon, Joase, where hie smokes and reads und recdlyes his frienis, ened A Little Giri as u Hitle-Shot. Sun Francisca Chenatcte, Callfornta seems to be prolific of prodigies in. tho world of apurt, Curver astonished the world; poor Ur. Huth, but for bla uutimely death, svould linve added to the admiration of Cutie forula marksuanship, and now cgines Lillian B Brolth, a lW-yeur-ald girl, who ives tn Correli- fos jiantarey County, Sho recenuy gave an ex- hibition of her skill nt Watsonville, and aston. ished tho oldest Bportemncn, Tho young iiss used a Sonlibre (g-pound Mallard rifle, and handles {t with ense, She repentodly broke bulls thrown by hand into the air, hit two W-cent pieces: that “were — throw: up, aod did n other .wouderful shooting, Probably for hor While orer, akan Age she hus no equal in the world an a ritles shot, ‘The rapidity and caso with which she khoots 18 wonderful, and ber marksmanghip fs unaurpaased, it 1g sid, A Charituble Prince, Princo Alessandeo Toriania of Hume betloves in practical churity. Ie keeps two doators ea- pecnilly to attend poor furnilies who hue a bor- Tor of hospitals; he yntirely provides for u00 cbildren, nnd edieates 10 mare, aud bo hng cs- tablighod an asytui for old peaple, and & bospi- tal for the blind, «Every day he gives 120 dishes of soup, with bread and meat, to the a Ivis sald that uo one has ever wpplied tu bim fn valu. —— No sonse fn baying sivkuvas in tho family if you will-uso flop Bitters In ume. Ask those ‘who Kuow. BUSINESS NOTICES. nd Wino, with Arends nef, Iron, Cinebona, the atandard medicinal tony of this proureasive aye, it euriches the blood, prompt- y invigorates the briin und nervous system, dinproves digestion, ota, Hosults A round form, Dright oyes, happy atute of mind, rond’s drug~ store, corner Madison stroct wd fifth avenue, << Redding’s Russia sulve is tho most wonderful beullug modtum in the world Bb. TEE CONTRAST! Powders ure, lonely. ADUL. rtful drugty 2 ED wi iM acd other hui has, beon kept UNCHANGED fu all of Ite original Cee ee eA VOLA RR, PURITY ood eariteion enema eas fro Uisases 0 we at aud oer, whery t bas bean, ued fur the last 15 years, Pee A PURE FRUIT: ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVER 80LD IN BULK. i) Mude by STHELE @ BRIOE, Trusty and almost di- ' Maunfacturers. of Tupally Yeast Uews, Sposlal Plavorlog Extracts, eles hkage oud bi Look...