Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 2

ponrmamire ss sit oer ost x iy aor pees aos 'WELVIG PAGIGS. erably more favorable thin ever, ‘Tho dan- rer of peritonitis, he sald, was rapldly passing away, and, atthough it might still oceur, Rs oecurrence had beeoma hnprob- able, Theonly acckdents new to be appre- hended, he said, and tha only una Hkely tu terminate fatally, were secondary. hen: nae ald pyeatla, or Ulnad-pulsonings contdiry hemuttiiue infaht geet at any fine upto the seventh day. but on nveomnt of ‘tho course whielt tho bullet took, atl tho place where It ts sitpposed to He, the danger of secomdiry hemorrhage, was not, In Dre iiss’ oniulon, ‘a serous one, Pywmia, or Dovd-polsoning, was tha aceldent most to bo feared, ant of that thers wits hut yet, fe sald, the slightest. indignation, An abscess also minh? form at any polnt along the eourae of the ball, oral’ the extremity of the wound, Dut with thia he suit they could dent site cessfully. Ho expressed great reliance upon tho Pres{itent’s vizerous constitution, strong vitality, and ‘eatm courage, hg wits, the Doetor suk, the very best patient he had geet in the course of lis suraicat practlee. THE COUSE OF THE Attn With rezard.to the supposed contra of the Dall and Its prosent focatlon, Dr. Bilss_ suid that while thoy had notthought prudent to prove deeply in search of ft, ulthor inmmodt- ntely after the inilletionof the Injury or since that time, he dit, on Saturday, Introduce a Nelaton probe tuto the wound. very gently, and treeed the course of the ball about threo auth a half inches, So tras he cold Judie, At had eistered thy back above the right hip en nearly a hortzontal course fore ward through the body, strising and stlghily fracturing 0 rib, aud being thon deflected to} the rliht, where It penetrated the liver Whether tho bail remained in that, organ or passed through ft and lodged iit tho anterior wall of the ablbmen, he was wnable to aay, but he hoped that the latter would prove to be thee He sald he regarded the wound, In asurgteal sense, a very fortunate one, slnee the slight deitection o£ tho ball to the riht had carried it away from tho region where It wold finve been Hkely to prove fatal lng few hours, and into a region where it left a chance of recovery. ‘ PAIN IN THY PRET. Speaking of the patn tn tho President's feet, Dr. Milas said that it was probably dug to the Inceration of one of the sympathetic eanglix, ‘ho motor and sensory nerves of the leg had not, he said. been fnfured. Tn conelugion, Dr, Bliss expressed his opinion that, while the Prestdent was still {1 sertous: danger, every day was carrying him past the erltlent polnts, one after tnother, and he had strong hope he would recove Dit. HAMILTON'S LATEST VIEWS, New York, July T—From the Thnce: Prof. Welss, frout the Medical University, who, like Dr, Ilamilton, Is watehing with eager Jnterest the various phases In Ue Prest- dent's ease, spent a few minutes with tho Doctor soon after the fatéer’s return home, andthe two gentlemen engaged In an ln forma) but earnest disctssion of the Informa- tion contained fn tho dispatch from the at- tending physlelans. ‘ When asked by a reporter what inferences’ he drew from his: Intest advices from the President's slek-room, Dr. Hamilton said: “his Inst dispatelt, so far us it speaks of the cujor of the skin, Indicates that the Hyver has been touched by the ball. ‘Therefore the dvidence on that polut is very slight. If wo are furnished with conclusive proof that the Her fs injured, we shall be foreed to con- alder the case ng having tuken AN ASPECT OF ADDITIONAT, ORAVITY,” “Tayo tho physicians ind no suspicions that tho ball had entered the liver 2” “Oh yes; have. supposed the Iver was wounded, but had entertained the hope that my supposition was groundless. ‘The fact ts, the doctors do not know where the bullet f4, and thore Is no safe. means of dicdlig out ot present, Ie there lind been any menus of: ascerinining tha exact location of thé missile, without jeopardizing tho President's life, the attending physicians would have availed themselves of such aneans ere this, Althongh the wound in- flicted on the liver would increase tia Prest- dent's danger meh, It would not necessarily KUL hin, Blood-polson ts yet the possible danger, but ldo not think {t likely to in- trude Itself, : BUPPURATION, é isthe principal difieulty next to be appre- hended. Prof. Welss is engaged tn moking experlnents upon endayer, In hopes of throwing somd fight on the course of the bullet, but up to the present? thue no conclu sive results have been attulned, ‘Iho experi- inénts will be continued, and wo can do no more than hope they will be successful.” While admitting that the “Tresident’s symptoms were of. the. most encouraging character, the doctor sald the question of his recovery could only bo posltively determined after weeks, and perhaps months of eareful watching, When tho Presidont gatnssuitelent strength to leave hls bed, the matter of -ex- tracting the ball will receive attention, Shouid the location of tha bullet belndieated by the formation of au abscess, the operation of taking out the inlssllo will not be attended by any serious dangor. A BETBACK, RAD, NUT NOT FATATo ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Wasutnaton, D.C, July 7—The morning opened with a new hope for tho sick Presl- dent, ‘Tha day closes with the syinptoms a ttle more unfavorable,—at lenst Inundica has come, which shows, the medical men kay, that the Iyer surely hus been wounded, ‘This symptom was expected long age, ‘They say It Is not so severe as hail buen expected, Stl tt causes & great dont of alarm among those who ure not doctors, a8 It looks like backset. It clearly Indicates that all the dangerous conditions that urlse from a lucur> ated Hyer possibly may. be expected in this case, ‘here {8 some comment ut the fact that the phyatelans have notatated In thelr offlelat bulletins that the jJaundteo hind appeared, for tho renson that 1t eertulnly could not .bo regarded as a favorable symptom. Yet all the. bulletins, for two days, have sald that the favorable symptoms continued. “AS SOON AS FN SOROENE BHALDL, WR enongh to ba moved, an effort will bo mado to take lin to the Suldiarw’ Mane, in order to romoye him from tho malarial conditlonsot the White House, It ts necessary to keep the southern wlidaws open iy order to make the toniperature tolerable, nnd the malaria from the flats in this heat has direct access to the sick chamber, THY FIRST PRAYERS” that wero offered for Cen, Garfield wero’ atthe Eighth Street Hebrow Synugog, In thiselty, ‘the congregation was In attend- aneoon Saturday morning, the Jowish Sab- “bath, when news of the issasination was brought in, ‘The whole congregation. ime niodlately rose and joined in the service for the President and those in authority, A BQUAD OF BOLDIENG still do sentinel duty on the White ‘House grounds, ‘The Secretary of War and Gen, Shorman had g conference. on tha subject 119s morning, and it was concluded to keep the mon at thelr posta untll it should be core tulny that all danger wos past, ‘yoops are familiar’ objects i Washington, Muny cl zens would feel wore secure If tho clty, which ts a sort of Nattonal camp, should be always guarded by thom, und thety presene on the occasion has not caused a guile conly Inenttiat the country 1s tending towards centratlsn, , 5 a i THE WHITE MOUSE AND ITS AVPHOACIIES have resumed thely normal - appearance, there being no crowd ground the gate or any gatherlues on: the porch, aud the clerleal Toree at the White House aro resuming thelr _ Toutine duties, which: Wave beon altogether : neglected since the tragedy. ‘ TUL MOTHER Dr. Boynton, the Presldent’s cousin, who arrived hero this morntnyz, reports that the Vroshioit’s veerable mother, now at Mens tor, Is benring up wonderfully well. At first sho wags much ernshed, alinost prostrated, with =o prief, but finally ralited in tho belief that ft was het Godl’s wilh Unt her darling Voy should bo taken from her. Dr, oynton says the gral old fady sels a wonderful exumple of fortitude ta the younger clitdean wha are there, ant tho fatter, although very sorrowful, are : CALA AND PATIENT. "Tho experiment with tha porous blanket nad leeewntor ast rofrigerntor in the sick. chamber produced sutlsfuctory tesulls, Tho tomporature was much reduced, but the ply stulans think that they enn butter controt the aly cu ts ly Profs dantilags recelara tng miaciiines, and ong Is expected to arrive tusmorrow. ‘These maehines vinboily. the same principle ny the perots blankets aud thy feewnter, Che porens blanket reduced, tho temperatura about two degrees, AN INVALID HED arrived from Now, York ils morning, and the Present was piaced upon tt when he was Changed to-night ‘The bed can be placed atauy angle without moving the pie tent, Iitherto it has Lean necossary to litt the Presidents body from side to side, which was an arduots task. TO-DAY, PO THE FIRST TIME, since thu atiemyted nysasination, offictat Dusttiess Ins Bie “testtmed fi enrnest in Washington, Hitherto the Department elerks have attended {o thelr duties ina meroly formal way, and the Cabinet offteers have tot had the heart to attend to work, Dut sinco yesterday thory his been every general imprdsston that the President would Tecover, aid Lhe wstial saiitine k the of Capttat beat resumed, ” 2% SH, CMe rested well last night, and ly buoyant und hopeful, Mer phy: 1, Dr, Boynton, tha cousin of the resident, his -rettinted from his sud Journey from Long Branéh to Olito, where he went on account of the neerdent which kid the unelo of the President aud serlously wounded hls own sister, Very niuch less morphing 1% ndmtufstered sines the visit of Dra Agnew and Iamitton, Nourishment is given to the patient every few hots. ‘This was Intermitted for a thne. yesterday on account of eructations, ‘The nourishment consists of toast water, chicken broth, ant the white of an egg, and ite has once beet permitted to swallow a'small por- ton of serupod beutstenk, THE WITH HOUSE OFFICIALS to-lay resumed thelr ordinary duties, Hugo bags of mall satter He there unopened, "Cho Cabinet officers have notitied thy private sec retary of tho President, who fs the executive offtear of the White House, that n sifilelent munber of clerks, if desired, will bo detailed to the White House to bring up the arrears of work. ‘There Is a how for this, and former Presidents have often made largedralts upon the Departments for eterieal assistuney. The Wiilte House attachés this morning looked much refreshed, as they had beep able to se etive somo sivep. ‘She Vreslduit deseribed his pain ns follows: “it 1s Wke a trip-ham- unter crushing upon my body. If you ean Imagine a eramp such ox you somelines get ti the water, 1,000 thes intensitled, then you can have some {tle of the pain 1 have sut- fered.” ote THE SCENES IN AND ABOUT THE WHITE | MOUsH this evening were quieter than atany ime siney the shooting, and: there were few visit- ors sport trom the Cabinet ofiicers, ‘Tho billetiy showed the usual evening Increase of febrilu charucterlsties, but this had been expected, and did not dampen tho splrits of tho nssemblage. Mr, Clarenes A. Smittt, of Philadelphia, the Presidents okt college friend, left this ovening, Cols Roekwell brought a good-by tu lin from the slek-room, and aaimounced that the President was still dolng well and makmg favorable progress, Col. Rockwell said that 5 THE aN TAUNDICR notleed by the physletuis wasse very slight that none but a professional eye could detect It.“ Gen. Gartteld,” he said, “has not une frequently such a tings when in health, and there Ja nothing but what tight be expected In no min confined to his roam in such weather, “Phe corraspondent mate inquiry in regard to ineldents of the sick-roum and remurks indy by the President. Ie smiled and said; “More could be nothing more de- volt of incklent than the aulet routine of the sick-room,”” . TUE GED ) ONEYR HIS PHYSICIANS, and spenks rarely, although he would like to talk very inuch ff allowed to do so. Ho often simply imotions when he wants a drink. By the way, Isuust tell you one fit eltent. Like alt persons who are In a febrile condition, he finds water very, grateful, but. the phystelans do not Ike hin todrink much, Onee, after z crus had given some chicxen-broth, the Prestdent looked at hin quizaicatly, and said: ‘Want next?? Crump did not take the hint, and so ho went on Interrogatively, Is It medieine? or food? or water?’ pausing between cach word, Cromp thon under Stood, and handed the President a glass of water. He clapped his sands in mimic pantomime, as mitch as to: say ‘Good boy!’ Th Httle things Ike thls he frequently dls plays the phy fulness of lis spirit? TIIE LOOK OF 'TITINGS. THE PATIENUA DED, Wasutraron, 1.0, duly %—The bed the President was lid upon when first earried tothe White House from the Baltimere & Potomac Depot was while, but short and Jow, It was so short thut the President's fect rested agaist the foot-boird, and ho complatnad of this cramped position, Another trouble was that the low bed placed the President too law In the roum te get the benefit o£ the breeze, ‘The bed was a foot or two tower thin the wintow-sills, ‘The bed ho is now hn Is seven fuet long, so that ia ls plenty of rao for ils feat, aud [tis high onuugh. te come above the windav-sills, At has a patent mitts, arranged so that thorongh ventilation passes uniderieath tha pationt, ‘She’ only leds yonlence the President lus suffered trom the changy provevits from the narrowness of the bed. Ln the first one he tid on he could stretch hisurms out. However, the present bud Is only for temporary use, A regalar hie valld's bed, having all the haprovements and comforts, hing been telegraphed for, and as soon as it comes ho will be placed upon it, THe STONENOUIES OF TNE WHOL COUN: aroopento the Presiilont, Large packages contuining fine wines sid lquors are re colyed oyory day, Everybody who his some very old wine, whisky, or brandy Is sending. It to tho White House "for tho uso of tha President." Some port wine itty years ald arrived this morning, One gentleman, In sending fla contribution of old whies, sald he was n temperance man, ‘Lhe wie had been vincudt In the family collar thirty years: ago by lls fathers he sald, and bad peyer beon touched, Ie hoped the President would necept it and Aud it benuflelyt. ‘The Preal- dent will soon huye 4 large stock of fine oll Wings aid Nquors., Large quantities of pats out medicines ure recelyed with thelr heallag auulitles fully seb forth hy pecompanylng elr- culurs, ‘There ig usually a card urging thot = tha mediclua be given ow trial = ‘The == doctors —srecvivad = any uuuibor of suggestions by — telogravh As to treatment when the Prosidont was first shot. ‘There has pow been Hine far mall ads vicus to come tn, and they de come ja, Dy, Bliss ta overwhommed with recommendations to use this or that renedy, and manage the President this way or that, yen Mfrs, Gor fold recelyes such quyisory Jotters, BOMATS, Mr, Morton,of theolerieal force at the White Tlouse, 1s prepariug & separate scrap-book ofthe newspaper accounts of the shooting and daugerous Winess, Ditferent a¢connts ure ent up aud pasted ina serap-book. Ndl- torlal remarks and comments ara selssored and put in alongside the telegraph aecounts, Tho accounts of tha public meetings held ata also preserved, ‘Cho Mterature of this chnr- weter will make bie volume, which it’ will take — tha President sano thie to peruse after ho ts able to read. Io jins expressed n desire to have tic reports of the eatamily and the press comments pres served, ‘The telegrams of sympathy which have been recelved will all bo preserved. ‘Khey maku a big collection, ‘The telegrams from forglen Governments and rilers were nearly, all nddrossed to Secretary Umine. ‘These will be kept In the records of the State Departinent. ‘Those reeetyed at the White House wilt bo put in some conventent form, thit thoy will bo rendily accessible to te reuler, ‘The SYMPATHIZING CALLERS, ¢ Secretarlos Kirkwood, IMurit, Winden, Line coli, and Blaine, Postinaster-General James, Attorney-General MacVengh, the Mextean Minister, Gen, Mazen, Victor: Duanwoodin, Charge of tho British Legation; Count Cun- poraell, of the Ltalian Leaatton; Col, Amos Webster, Col. 0,. H. Irish, and Rep- resentatlyes: Spear and Updegvatl ealled at tho White House tis morning to make Inquteles about the President. Repre- sentative Speer wanted to know fC there was nuything he vould do for thy Vresttont, aud 1a that the peopte of Georgii are very mich el ns to the result af tho President's wind are very uixtous ty hear news of hii, especially good news. UP TO TIS ‘TIME no visitors Lo the sivk chamber lnve been ule lowed outside the tloctors and nurses, with the oxcentlon of Mrs, Garfielt, She, ‘peor Tady, woukl never lvave the -bedside of her dear husband, (fF she had ber own ways but her own health needs careful watehlig, anther visits are. arbitrarily ro- stricted by tte iluctora. Whon she uppetre by the President's couch, he at ones thts wy, as if by instinet, and the desire to talle'i? strong upon lin, but Is: speedity eheeked by the doctors, who tnt tne Mrs. Garfleld a imost trustworthy and constant as- sistant in tho “diselvllne ” of the sek cham ber. Lhad an opportunity to speak-a few words with ong of the doctors yesterday, and asked him if tho visits of Mrs. Gartield dit hot tend to excite and ngitate the President, “By nu means,” was his reply. They scent to have the most seothing iilttaics upon Kin. He always wants to tatk, but sho elites him gently by one sweet look and 4 slight pressure of the hands, and then he snilles, Just sods his head, and is apparently contented, But he keeps his eyes figed upon her with a loving tenlerness, and scareely removes them while she is with bin, [never witnessed more noble conduct than I have seen in Mrs. Gartlelt during this sore triah ‘There seems to nie to be ws singularly subtle ‘bond of sympathetic union between thls his: band and wife. {tls a We bound up ina life, ‘The one caliles an lmproves apparent- ly for the suke and under the lsanetic totlue ence of the athor. LC Mrs, Garlleld were wh sent, L think there would be far less chance than thore ts of the I'resilent’s’ recovery, Shoull a fatal result ensue, afterall (whieh £ belleve nuw will not be the ense), 1 should tremble for Mrs, Garfield, «Yet she has such remarkable auiulltles that I have no doubt, uader the heaviest aNliction that could fi upon her, her brave heart would enable her to bear up, if she thought it her duty to others to subdue her grief and live. She ts, Indeed, a model woman,” “ BECRETARY NLAINE Is kept busy, but does not finch from tho post of duty fur au instant, Ile has won many friends by his gentle, patriotic’ course in rebuking the spirit of faction and Indiz. nantly deuylug sesisational rumors, le is w daily visitor at the Vice-Prost- dens rooms, and speaks In-the high- est terms of Gen. Arthurs excellant qualities, © The close and friendly: commelnicntion between these two high’ of- fielals cannot fall to ba prodtetlye of good, Jimmie Garteld was preseut In the Seere tury’s- room lust-nigtit, and seemed ‘more cheerful than ever. “1 peeped Into the stelk, room today,” ho sald, “when they. were) dressing father's wound, but f could not. stand It, and went ont) None of us ses papa to talk to hin now excopt mamma, . It 1s get. thaguwinl hot in Wastington now,’ he con- tinued, “and we are all golng away Just us gy0n ns papa gots well. We have had nothing but slekness sinee we enme,” - : Spenking of tho diferent reports afloat, Senator Jones suid: “The members of, the Cublnet visited Gen. Arthur at his house every day, and thelr Intercourse with hin was of the most cordial character, le devs not velleye that, even It Prestdent Garfield dies, Conkting would aecept the premiership under hissuecessor.” Ho says: “ Ils foriin is tha Senate, If to does not return to tho Senate he will not, in my opluton, accept ollice atall, Besides, Ife fs too short for re- venges, especially politient,"” THE MORNING MAIN brought a large nnimber of communteations expressing sympathy and condolence with the President, and nbhorrence of the cringe, Among these werg letters from the Muyors of Baltimore, Mu., Graham, N.C,, Dickson, ‘Teun, Greensboro, N. C., Winchester, Va, and Whidsor, Conn, inclosiug resolutions adopted by thelr respective City Councils; ‘from the Grand Army Puats at New York and ‘Trenton, N, dy the School Prine cipals of Rockford, Manhattan Amateur Journalists’ Club of New York, ont the Democratia — Conservative: Clty Convention of Baltimore. A vast nume- bor of telegrams was recelved from inilvid- nts in overy part of the country, ‘The wa paratus devised by tho attending phfaletans -yesterday to cool the atmosphere of the Pres Ment’s roam has not worked as well to-day ag antielpated, ‘Lhe water aseunds slowly, and finportectly Inthe sheets of tinned, ant the result isouly a very sight lowerlng of the temperature, Experlments ares belay made with various sorts of refrigorating and vontiiating apparatus, Inolading a larwe fan workad by an glectris nolor, TW PUESIDENT IAS GOT ‘rITnOvar, TO-DAY suthafuctorly to hit physlelans, ‘They say they could not reasonably have hoped for nore Wuprovoment. In the last twenty-four hours than tho President's condition Ind entes, ‘Thore were very few at tie White House to-ntght,—fower than at any thine slneo Saturday, Most of the Cabinet Min- Isters went home ently, Secretary Lincoln, sald thatthe fealing of hopefulness has in creased’ constilerably ta-day, bag those around the President realize that he is not yot out of danger by any means, Dr, Boyne ton, of Claveland, O., Who treated Mrs. Ga field luring her recent Wuess, arrived te day aud had wn conversation with tho Presi- dent. Dr, Boynton sal to an Associated Press roporter to-night tint ‘he felt aratitled and hopeful at the donditlon In whieh he faund tho President, taking futo constlera: tlon tho dangerous nature ot his wounds, Mo says Proshtent Garield grasped him firmly by the hand and - ‘ \ | GAYE TE A CONDIAT. SQUEEZE: which showed that ho hus stvongth left; that tho President wanted to tuk gonalderably, but: was forbldden by. the doctors, ‘tho Vrostdent grade Inquires about hls mother, whon Dy, Boynton saw yesterday morning, how sho bore up under the shocks about bli two boys who are naw at Mentor, and about other members of the family, Dr, Boynton told the President that, while Jule mmathor showed some - effecta ‘of the shock, she beara up remarkably well, and. . 18. wie shaken Ju tha falth of tha. Gal recovery of ler son, After getting Informa. Hon about the family. the Prusldunt asked Boynton what ha thought of his case, Boynton repllud that the President was do- ing well, and he belloyed ha was guing to pull through. The Prealdent answered, 1 hove go, and I intend to do amy vart towards YHE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1881— a pulllng through.” Hoynton saya the Prest- dent's. will-pawer is ng strong as evety that physical weakness has not shaken Is fortitude and courage n partlele, that ho ts STILT ENTIRELY CALM AND COOLs and fs prepared for any Cate, though Bayne ton believes tha Piexldent bs now mtich more hopeful of hig owe recovery than he had been heretofore, ‘The renewed lope of the doctors nud the falth of friends that he will recover have .insplred tho President with something of that felling.’ Dr Boynton anys tho attending surgeons have no doubt whataver of tha correctness of thelr theory of ‘tho eourse: of, the ball, and Boynton agrees with thom. ‘The billet passed through tho right lobo of the Iver, having struck o tb and deflected. ‘This dettection provented Ht from golny' throug a more vite) part af the Iver, whieh would have proved fatal with out delay. ‘Thy President's continded int provement has caused mary surgeons wo have not seen tho President to form the opinion that the attending sitrgcons had made a nitstake tn their theory of the course of the ball; Unat He had: not taken as danger ous nt gottrse as they say. Boynton says thls fsa tilstaken Ideas that every symptont sus. tains the oplulons of the President's stirgeons 3 to the yassage of the bullet Andlts present location, ‘To-day Jaundlecor yellowness of the skin supervened, proving that tho Hver fy touched. Thls yellowness covers the entire body, and shows some it the eyes, but not more than fs eastomary fn enses of turpld gr disordered liver, THE PRESINENT'S NORMAL PULSE 18 70, Dy. Uoynton says much of Mrs.” Garfield to-day. He\says sho maintains the sane firmness and entimness she exhibited when she met the President last Si day 3 thatshe feels hupllieit faith tn the Presitent’s recov: ery; thot, while the present axcltament [sv sthmulus anda reaction will come, she does not apprehend n relapse of the recent tress, +4 she hins recovered considerable strength sitiee she left her bed, + BVEnYnODY seems to have beepme furpressed with the hellef of the President's recovery, and busl- neys, public and pelvate, was restimed here tosday with the sane regularity ag before the Veestdent was shot. Every timo an inquiry Is tunde, there Iga natural expectation that the unswer will be of conthiued Improvement Iu the President, 'To-night there was not o single person walling at the White House gates, ail things wore alinost as qifet fi the house and grounds us before the shooting of the President, 250,000¢ A GRAND GET Wasnixatoy, 2. C., July %—Postmiaster- General Janes basa telegram from George Wilson, Seevetary of the New York Chamber of Commerce, who requests the Postmaster- Cieneral to say to Mrs, Garflelt that the meni bers of the Now York Chamber of Commerc have subseribed- $250,000 to be presented to hey, both ag a token of thelr alnecre esteem aint syuipathy: aut as, a means of retleving thé ain of the President entirely from auxtety with respeet to the future of hls fant Hy. ‘To thls telegram Vostimaster-General James has sent the following reply: EXKCUTIVE Masson, Wasiinatos, D. Cy Tuy T= Cearye Wiley Chamber of Conmeree, New Your dispateh his bean handed to Mrs. . On recelpt of IL she remurked that there was so much that was touching and veautifal in the ayinpathy of tho people of tho whole country thut she did not dare triat bersvlt to ctu of It. Tostas L, James, Poatmustur-General, AEFAINS OF STATI. A PROCLAMATION PREPARED, Spectat Dispateh,to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutxatos, 0, July %—All danger of possible quandary or elwos in tho Govern- ment, in the oyent of the death of the Prest- dent and the possible death of the Vieo- President, has been averted, A proelania- tion convening Cangress in extra sesston has been prepared, uitt’has heen signed by Pres- ident Garfield while In full possession of his faeulties. | Tt wll! not be promulcated unless. there should be danger of death, Then It would belnstintly Issued. Thiy has been done by the unanimous ‘deelsion of the Cablual, and ‘by the approval of Vice-President Arthur, All danger of any possible lapse In this Government by Yenson of the {act that there Is neither a President of the Senate nor a Speaker of the House will thus happily be averted, ‘There 1s the best authority for this statement, : TE OBJECT, To the Western Associated Press. Wasiinatos, D.C. duly t—It Is sail on goorl uuthority that! a proclamation conven fug Congress In spectal sesslon was prepared Yesterday, or earlier, and signed by the President, to be Issued In the event of Ms iNness taking an unfavorable and necessarily a fatal turn. ‘The object of this action, which, Jt fs sald, has been taken with the approyal of the Cabinet and Viee-Prosident Arthiuy, 1s to provide against any possible contingency. ‘Tho session wouldbe called to clect 0 Presi dent of the Senate pro tem. and Spenker of tho Honse of Itupresentatives, and no mls- callunvows bustuess would be likely to be considered, DENIAL. ‘The yeport tlint the proclamation calling an extra sesslon of Congress Was yesterday pre- pared od signed by tho Presiuent, to be ‘wed In ease his condition should become hopeless, [3 without foundation, CONKLING, THE SQUARE THING, «,, Wasmsatos, ), C., fuly %—Tho follow- Ing correspondence jas passed butween ex- Senator, Conkling ‘and, Attorney-General MusVeogh: * CONKLING TO MACVEAGIL Firtu-Avesur Hore, New Hes Sly Gym My Dean Bins In tho abborrenco with while all decent mon alike shudder at the attempeto murdor tho Prealdont, | have given thought tos muitter to wuleh your attention iay or may net fave turned, Oureriaiial endo treats prement- lated homiulde fn ll cuses alike, irrespective of tho Victim. Murder beity vielted by the sruat- est penalty, perhapa no distinton between one case and another contd be founded on the pul> He rotations held by tho person sinine But, in the caso of un attempt tu murder, a broad dis+ tlncnon can be mado botweer asaalting tho lite of oan individual. and oan attempt to take Hfe of apeclal value to the whole people, ‘Tho shockiug oceurrenes of Saturday, demunds that the detigttion aud puntshmont of wesnalts ated ont high Executive otticers, Whother: successful or not, should bo made thoroughly ryorona Sho wan who atteppts the {fe of Presidout,' If morully responsible, gona 10 Offense whet the Nation onght to euard against and pynigh by the exertion of all tho power olyilized nations miny omploy, UC suny- Kost this ua deserving of consiileration, Sy profound sympathies age with the [rosident and with ytl of you every pour, ‘Tho canttict of ror ports kuopa hope and four wiriving with each other, with nothing stable ¢excopt tho fucty ands bruue that tha | worst te so past, 1 wish “you = would — express to tho President my :Ucepest sympathy in thie hour, which should bush ail discurds und enlist prayers for hla wifo deliverance, lense, ulead, Givo to dire, Garteld my most respuctful cone doleyeo, Vrusting Wag all will bo woll,cordlally your, | », Noscox CONKLING, iy MAOVEAGH. FO CONKLING, Wastinaton, D, On July T= Zha' Hon, Roxcos Conkling, Fifth Avenys. dotel, New Yorks ‘Ybanke for your Jettgr ef the Sth, which baa Just roachod we, Ite suggeutions will bo cares fully considered, und ie kind mossuge of ays pasty will be conveyed to the Presidunt and Mariald at the curtlest oppartuulty, ’ £3" Wayne MaoVuagn, THE conuIbOnS Sure FIVE AVENUE 17 in Now York were no, more crowded last alght than they aro Ay ordinary thaes. ‘The oyenlug bulletly anpopnclng that the. Preal- dents condition waa favorable . yas postell In the _j,.felegraph-otllee, . 09 usual, but attracted. but few persons, Ex-Senator Conkling. went down fawn In the morning and teturped to the hotel iu the cf § “Rueks. Senator Junes, of Nevada, for tn- -umateny detectlyes concerning Gulteau's deed 2? = : : . -self. Guiteay looks upon hiinself as God's | with him from-tho start, aud It was |” 'the papers niake a great ado about his lustrament, He never tlres of saying thathe | frequently remarked, by her boarders | seeking notoriety, and tine he committed the: Is n Christinn, that he bolfeyes in the Church |‘that he owas “olf In tho upper- | deed for the etme was even contemplate Tila own yerstont nt hie teh afternoon, Ex-Senator Dorsey mado his are curious visitors permitted to go into dhe | know that thts daily visit, and tho ex-Seerctary of the ‘Trews Jail to look at him, 'Shis would gratify him | we haye to tak: is ON ury George OS. Boutwell spent sone | more than anything but the reading of his Thoughts and purposes, ithe had converse {imo with Conkling. He expressed | namo fn the papers. 3 With others during the tine this iuntter wag puntyue in h HM We ayaa have som eye 0 ngs, bat he dhl not, an statement must be felled upones ot td hls Sis, story is cntirely consistent wi, what T have: for many years knew of i eharacter—that fs, that lie was erratic q it tarensonable on religious inatters, fea towards the miracuions or imarvelousg, [1g fold me that. the Inew oF pssnslinting the President enme to hin asa Diving rovelat the opinion, afler leaving the ex-Senator, that the Republlean party will be soon tuntled again, Conkiing sad to some of hls callers yesterday that he now belleved the Prestdent would recover. It was said yes terday Conkiing had recetved more threnten- Ang letlers, Mis friends say he ts not inthe Jonst alarmed by then aud that he goes in THE MAN 18 BANE, Sb tho Western Asinctuted Press Wasitxaron, D. Cy duly %—Distrlet-At- lorney Corkhill says that) no; netton will bo taken regirding Giiteau's ease till the result of tha President's wound fs. finally deters mined, Referring to the papers taken from Guitenu, Col, Corklill {s reported In the Sty ; on and out of Le hotel unattondad. of thts dvontiy to have auld: “Miese papers | lathe walt, when ho wis In bed. He had —— are not go very tmportaut. ‘Cho only vory erm over. the troubles hn the te jean party, caused by the Seni tinienits iv the rayulation was tine, tho will of tho Lori that he showkl kit ¢ President, the Lord making It perfectly aly to line that that was the. ona, thin ti le. dons to sive the country. "Dhils east tat bg ° dong without the uniting of the ieptttteas patty whon thy Stalwarts, whos he gq ly rt ta " * ARTHUR, Itd ANAUISIL Spectat Dapaten to ‘The Chicago Tridune, Wasttnarox, I, Gy July t—As to the Interviews of tha Cabinet with Vico-Preal- stent Artitir, Ib can be authoritatively stated that Me. Blatae has been with bin every das, sometines for two hours, and’ in the morning a vortion of those oflelals ean, and lathe afternoon the athers, ‘They Inve exchanged: views only on. the President's vondition, and Chalr conferences have never Inctpded any toptes of conversation beaeing upon what would accur in the event of his neeessivn to the Presideney. 1 1s impossible to deseriba the anguish which the Vice- President lias suffered by reason’ of the assault upon the President and the wild words ut the assnsln, _ . TMOSE WHO HAVE TALKED with Gen, Arthur, ad who are very near ini personally, say that, In the event of his posslblo uecession fo the Presidency, they know Uint he would purse a very consery- afive cours, He would consult with both wings of bly party, nud woyld do tis utmost. to scenre punce und reconelliation, ‘The ter- tible events of tho last weak have softenod muanyusperilics, and ong hears no talk In Washington of Administration men ant tmportant thing we have ts 1 full, detailed history of the crime, from its inveption to its, culmination which I belleve ts necurately correct. ‘That, tin due (ime, willy alven to tho pubic, 1 wilt say, tn addition, that 1 think tt cruel, cousilering tho fevered state of the public intud on this subject, and. tho horror with witeh ovary man regirds the nssasin, that any man’s tame should be mene Uoned tn connection with hin, Me 1s AN EGOTISTICAL, PRESUMING, DISHONEST right represented the trud apirtt of party, would come into power and. ftw continue to erntrol the. country, whien, otherwlae, would fall into tho hands of 4 Democrats, and go to destruction, ~ © Now the firstatartng-polnte-that tho tdey was wrovelation of the Lord—ts pecutiay charneteristle of Giltentt. Ut was ie ior striking, or out of the ordinary course of thought with him, than hes hind been acon. tomed to on religious subjects. He brag, over tha subject, he sald, so ag to tleterming whether the Lord willed it So, alto Nod out how the American people would take Tt {1 jf should be done, ‘Lhe more be thowght of it the more he belloved it was the Lore yi that he should kil tho Prealdont. To ati not sleep orglye his -inlnd reat. 3Me dwelt upon this one idea, and read Stalwart pipers and pleked out from them and preserved, great number of artiotes that had 0 bearing Wpon tie point that TF GARFIELD WERE OUT OF THE Way‘ the party would be nntted and harimntnion and inthis way he got ab what he consider to be the wisties of the people. Satlsfte: thus, int it was bath the wil af the Lor aud of the people, he worked hiinself up ty the pitch of comuitting the deed, “Tg sold that it was, only by the utinos, attempting to borrow money of people, clatining vequatntinee with persons who he only knew by tha fact of hig‘ going to them ond sperking to them, speaking of per- gonsay his friends when he had no ne dttialntanee with aball, ‘attempting to obtalt thoney by representing himself ase iman of grunt politieal tnilttenee, beth here and in New York. ‘Lo imention the names of these eltizens fn connection with: this man at thls thing iy fnipropar and unjust | While every- hody who has known anything about this nian atall hug been porfectly willing to detall to me his entive relations with Gultenu, stilt there Is nearecly one of them but. had ree quested tint his.name be kept fram the pub- He, ‘he statement to which I refer ian dee talled atntement of the erlme, why 16 was done, when It was tone, aud Just how ib was stance, who “hus not heen pleased | lone, tae te the wnlit of Nettally euro eee with some) oof = the —soncts of. the | GIVEN TO ME ONY THE PRISONER WIMSEDM. | President. Phe tien of it wie abhorrent te present aAdinintstration, spenks in the | After] had told him certain facts (had ob | him, but his. sense of cellglon ditty over Kindliest manner of Gene Garfield's | tatned [then yot from him what L believe to | powered his feelings and compolled hints do it, “From my Inowledgo of the character ot the man for some tine past’? Mr. Scovilly continued, “ L think there fy truthfulness Ip ils representations, because ils disposition ta religious inatters Is preelsoly that of which: martyrs. are macde,—that 1s 10 to guy, persist ent, yiulding to no obstacles, and territled by no dangers. Now, [suppose that this, com Ing from me, his brother-in-law, tho publle may take my view of tho case ns boing cok ored ti his favor, but 1 cannot say otherwisg than Clave done.” Lam merely apenting of mmy own knowledge and experience of the: nin, and T have exactly the sate thing to report.as to his father, who was uxactly the sume kind of 9 nuin—thnt Is, we zo back tiventy-live years aud coine down to the last five or six, years, or cyen to within a year of his death? * Apart from all question of tho assastas Uon,” asked the reporter, “do- you think, as a lawyer, that H Galtean were In Chicago a year igo, sity, you could, with suel evidence hg you cout gather front lis ttimate friends, scciten A el Hetnaun eat aun tte. kine person by a vin, the ordhiary. wi butore tip County Court?” 7 er “There would linve been no difleulty in sending hint to an Insane asylum dn that way at any thue within the past ten. years, - The rengon why thig was never done was becausd he was stipposed to bo harmless, Ho -never used weapons,—nover carried a pocket-lnife, even, We fell that, asdong as: he did. not steal, or commit burglary, or something of that kind, but contined hinwolt to the coun try, lecturing on rellgion, we would Jet him course, und prays for his recovery, and ine tunntes that, If le does recover, ha shall du his ttmust-te cndeavor to obtain harmony between tho warrlug factions tn the purty. THE WRETCH. TNE MAN IS SANE.. A WIDH ACQUAINTANCE, Sveclat Dlspateh to ‘Te Uhieago Tribune: Wasinxaton, 2.0. July 7—District- Attorney: Corkhill has beon tha reetplont of hundveds.of letters from selfngserting and ben true statement. He was so solleltous about tty belng correct that to even sont the niassenger to me to return to the Jail, ashe Wanted to say to mo something which had escaped his memory. Me was afratd TL would learnt somewhere else, aud think he had concented someting from me, ‘There is necessarily and very properly great anxiety on the part of everybudy to learn the antiut- est detail in connection with the commission of thiserlme. Lani iet on tho streets; * peo- ple cometo my residence day and night; 1 have not n minute's lelsure tn my ofllee. 1 have sald very Uttle, but I think it proper to sily that there ave no startling revelations thie will be developed, trom the present in dlentions, ‘Che assnsination was a cold- blooded attempt at murder, by aman that knew what he was dotng, and the conse- qaitence of his net. Ihave no question that the man is rational and sane.” QBN, BULUMAN at says all the talk of 8 consplracy fs bosh, and that Gultean wrote lis fetter to him because he is aeraven, feared lynching, and wanted auililtary protection, 116 knew that the peo- ple would deal with hin ina summary man ner lf he was caught, and he doubtless thought of Buoth’s miserable end, LONDON, ONT. Lospow, Ont, July T—Dr, Bucke, of the erie. 'The farther aman is from Washing- ton, and the less he knows about the facts, the more certaln he is that Guiteau Is the tool of a band of conspirators, Gultean Iimself, however, scoifg at the iden of hay- ing an accomplice, “Ie is the best assistant the Distelet Attorney has In solving all the mysteries that surround the ease, and in unraveliug theories sunt here by outsldle people, Almost everyone jn Washington seeins to have seun hhn, and to lave heard hin talk queerly.. Oye inan reports that he took x drink with hin, but Guitean never tyank. fn his tite. Another bought a plpo of bhn, bub Gulteau. never smoked hy hig tite. THUS IT GORS, until It sens ns though Washington was | London Asylin, belleves Gulteau to be In | 2% t 1 A Y ppase, thon, the ling the most tinutinative pines In the world, | ult possession of his mental faculties, buta prot onese, Hatt 0 Hino of hls defense ts, Four men have sworn that lie was tho first © moraildlot, Ineapablo of feeling any. altec- tion, and utterly destitute of conscience, and he should be Iitled Wkeainad dog, as hie fs dangerous to be at large, INDIANAPOLIS, FINE FEI Speetat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. InpraAnavoris, Ind, July %Z—It fs now known that Guilteau, ie assasin, honored: this clty with o visit, appearing here about, three years ago In the rOle of a boolk-agent, selling one of his religious works, entitled “A Commentary on tha Bible.” At that tine he affected to be extremely religious, ingra- tating hhuself espeelally with the members of the Young Men’s Christian Assoclution, Ve put up with Mrs, Barbara ‘Crott, who states thatshe was not favorably impressed “Ofcourse, Insituity will be the defense, and It will be fully sustained.” .. ncaa You employ any lawyer ini his Be: ial? wae * Tatid note? Ls we you conduel the defense?” “Lio hatthink go, Tam sure ‘the cout before which he fs trled will assign iilnt com: petent counsel, and‘ that any reasonable effort on his part will show & case of insanity, If such competent counsel were not appolit- ed tn hia behalf, Tghonid go down and take hold of the ense.: Sill, T ain willing to leave the matter with the authorities thera who, t am sure, will. do what is right fn the’ matter, My idea Js, that where's inan feels Impelled, by rellzious delusion, to do an act—niurder or anything elaa—he nots under a power that Js Irresistible, and that he is % NOT NESPONSIULE Fo WItAT WeDOES.” “A great any people consider that n wild desire for notoriety was the. motive of the itn to arrest Gultean on the morning of the sheatlug, Lewould seam atiuple enough for. tho man who actually first Jaid his. hands on tho would-be assasin to tell it, but here aro four men, some of whom have been proved to have been more than forty feut | apart, swenrlug to bolng tha first man to minke the arrest, Guitenu always explains these discrepancies himself, and, In. verifying the. statements, always turis otitto be cor- reet. Mr, Corkhill thinks that Gultean is 4 telling hin the truth Jn. évery respect, He | dusires to figure along In the commission of tho horrld crime, and resents any fmplitention that others have beon associated with him, Ie esteems his deed : . ON! OF PECULIAR GLORY, and desires to retaliall the honure for him- and the Young Men's Christian Association. He proclaims his deed to have been done tn the Interest of religlon and the American people, and fs tnelined to look with some~ what of pity on those who have hin In eharge, ant those who are prosecuting hin, asmen tacking In’ tho finer aud higher ro- higious feuling of whieh he Is possessed, : 80 EGOTISTIO 1a 17 that he fancies that the word at large must took tipon hin in what he concclyes to be his true character. Ie insists that he hasno I-feeling against the President, and has sald wore than ones that he considers hin a splendid product of American eltizenshilp. Ue. further says that he has performed hls duty, and, If the President recovers, it will bo God’s will, and he will never again ate tempt iis Ute, This indicates the general purport of tha minn’s conversation, Ue 1s, neeording to his own story, * i A VANATIC, who has been moved to‘shoot the Prestdout by tho command of Gott, and for the welfare of tho Republican party and the Amerlean people, How he gained this iden is very woll understood by the District Attorney, who declines to mike any statement of facta ln the case, It Is known, however, that Guttean was a vory diligent READER OF THE HUCK NEWSPATENS, and thelr editorials couvineed Im that Gare fleld oughttebo put out of tho way, “He misnnduratood expressions barinless enough In themselves for assertions that tho Preal- dent ought to bo removed from his, oles ,, xome way ov other, JUs weak mind drow conclustons that wero never titended by the urpose of getting his nawe -before the worlds: ‘Thora is nothing tn this Tie has wanted . to deliver specches and lect- ures, not ‘for the sake, of notoriety, but. be cnuse he boltaved he was called of God to do these things; lJlere was a - delusion,’ of, course; hy honestly believed that he wag eapnble, of dellverlng powerful .pollticat speoches, which, of course, he was tot’? “Was hie not disappointed In his hopes of gaining 2 politicn! oifes?” ae “Edo not think #05 it had nothing to do with the deed, Ile snitt to me that he had not glven:that subject-2 dhought since the mat> ter ene inte his mad’? wo be y “Ig he afrald of what the consequences of Dis‘erlne inay bee “Hy has no -fear of the result, nnd no thought as to hiy defense. He repeated, over and over again, that he had no all-feel- Ing towards the Presitent,—no felontons in: tent,—but elnimed that he was. actuated oy an finptlse from the Lord to do what he dld, and-they could hot punish @ man inless he had gone felaniousintent. Ie asked me the question, Would it.te a erime-for him to shoot a Rebel, or o man that was ‘pulling: down tho Aincrican Slug, a5 bolng expository of his position?” - s ae: “Tio not want to hold him out to the world ns a religious enthiusiust only,’ He Is, lilt a :fool, besides, Is deficient fa mental enpaclty, aud, of corse, a person roaming © round the world os, he has ‘done, or even ving In one piace, nut having tha gapaclty to earn an honest lying in conipetition with mon of brighter mind, would often, aso nunttor of necessity, ba driven. to things that . would be to some extont dishonest, and gril norily characterized as very disgraceful, «In this way he has been beating: boarding igus keepors. A Jaci of cupacity, caused his fall- ure at tha law, and just so as to other spheres of work. | When he committed these acts he dd go to bridge over n hurd thine, and [bee lieve he always belluved ‘that he would get the money and pay, for Whint: jie" hind se story,” Mr, “McCurdy, an attorney,. ono of her boarders, and often conversed with him, aud would afterwards remark-that he wns certainly crazy. Hoe was disngreeably sensitive about all worklly subjects, and could not tolerate a wort that seemed’ in tho feast Irroligions. At one time “a A COUPLE OF LADIES FROM KENTUCKY were visiting Mrs. Trott. It wad during the time of the Lexington races, and‘ one day at the dinner table, the Indies got to discussing tho races, nnd the merits of tho diferent horses, ‘This wes so shocking to tho relig- fous Instincts of Gulteau that heleft the table without finishing his dinner, Mrs. ‘Trott tried to expinin to him and apologize for the Jadies, and asked blu to alow her to Intro- duce hhn, that he might aee for limself that they wore perfect Indes, ad meant no of- fense, but he wouldn't Hsten to her for o moment, and went off with lis feelings yery much hurt, After staylng for three weeks, he suddenly disuppeared ane ‘night, leaving a note in his room to the effect that the heat wns unondurable, and that ho would remit when he wrote agaln. * St is searcely neces: sary to add that tho promised letter has never put lian appearnnes. GARRULOUS GUITHAU. WIS TALI WITT QEONGH SCOVILLE—AN AGENT OF THE LORD, Yesterday eventuy Mr. George Scoville, a Inwyer.of this clty, who ts 0 brother-in-law of the assasin, Guitenu, returned from Wash- lngton, and was walted npou by a Tainune. reporter, te whom die gave such particulars of his experiences there ay’ had not alrondy writers of the ‘articles, Hoe — rend |.beon published In tho ‘Washington «diss Peet raat poor Leltow do under and belluyed all that) owas’ raid by | patches, Mi. Scoville wassomowhat fatigued | ssant of capacity, they would .iave more the opponents of tho Adnlulstration, | after his long Journey, but readily conxented |"ehurity, de has heen charged’ with pelng a - to -placu himself nt the dlsposal of the ro- porter, who miked hims-- ‘i Y SbHORO You Were sonowhat ongorly. pout al ar by tho Washingtan sows paper men? : “Thay wore afior ine all tho while, an when they fulled to find me thoy interviewed people. Chad talked with, and published Wwhit,thoy sald as coming direct from me, On the whole, However: L cannot complain of the Wii Ja whieh thoy tronted mee? WH you plo. tell me how you. got Moniz in your fytercourse with, offlelals at Washington? “T got te Washington Sunday oventng, and, of COUTHE, A wis desirous of sealing Guile tua, o£ tet Cul, Gorkhtll, Distrlet-Attorney of the Distrlet at Colmmbin, aut expressed desire to that olteel, DUE it first: ne secmed nuwilting to allow the tavar, UMappily, Linot Beerotary Lincoln at. ny opportune: ma nent, and he we ones enya | ino fi and he Interpreted these. utterances In av way thas must surprise thelr authors when thay came to undersiand the full scope of thelr work, PRNUAUS THE BEAULT. WILT HEA LESSON aguinst exaggerated statements In the editor rial columns of the party press af the country, From tho letters reeetved by Distriet-Attar- hoy Corkhitl it is eytdont that thera are many pooply throughout tho cowutry who still hold Jo tho notlon that the President ts the victin of aconspirivy, Morv than’ 150 of those lot ters have been received, ant many of then fro of the most Ineonilury charnctor, TI VISTHICEATTONNEV, Is conslduring the subject af Jndicting the risonur In case tho President should re cover, Tho mashoum punistivent that can be initleted for an asaault wiih Intent te kil drankard. «The fact Is, that he neyor drank. lo hus bean accused. of. steering men inte Innko-houses, Ho noyer gambled. On such subjects ay those lis moral sonaa was always - on the right side.” a Mr, Seavitle asked for the Intest news of : the Vreshtont, and, whon he heard of the , att F nouns tntyvorable bulletin, -seeimed reatly dopressed, ; .. tts ee 4 BL felt conililent of the Prostdant’s TOs govory,” ha said.“ Eyen now f think: it Will be fonnd that. to. lee : TUE BALL DID NOT GOIN VERY FAR. | Whilo L was in Washington an: experiment Was made with 9 venmlnlug. cartridge of the» pistol, which was flrod ati vont ton feet distant, . It was found that tha ball bounced baok from the board, whieh it. fallod to pone | ctrate, ‘The cartridges werg said to.contalit a very Jorxe ball, but a vury auiall amount ate powd fer ot wuuelant to gly ths vrojuetlty : any Arent per ue “power.” Ovo} fn he Sou eno, Cutored tho President's format ditroduction to Col. ‘Corkhil sat hike ¢ " i 2} sleoye, pnd did yo furthor dameage.* iid eelgatyenty, Soul Heeul yours for He seecouil UTR TMece TTA ane a fact, {n conjunction with, tha resiilt of the sitant uftean flrad two shots a tho Pres: ) joweil to see Gulledu aud to eonversy ne prpertynent Hrawls elesoribedd, touda ine Ve ident ond It has been suggested that the | Jansen witt itm, aA that thy tha. Distetet: Hope that, the. i isulvnt a wound: Ia no Bevond shot was the sovond offense, ‘The | Attornoy had not satistied “Winsult “whether BATT KEE auanaetod say! Distrie-Attarney, however, does not agroa Guten alt oF lat Ht have Sveconpllows An} avery ttle. Guvtea | havo to sn tone: é holds that before Guituay curls be Indicted far waveond olfeywe he mpst haye huen conyietad ofa frat olfense. -1t may be, however, that ho will be able to draw an dndittent with two counts, and ta secure eonvietion ant sentence on each. ‘Che will make Gulteaws piulshment sixtecn years, ‘The prisdner is fu seo me, oud faulted (est af. all avout iny- people, aba would hive done wider any, elreamistunced.s Hg asgurad ma thag.”- UK UAD NO CONFEDERATHAR, ©. i and na 1 ava dint tue press and public opinton ure DOW heteeg that BUCH WAS Hie cash L think Is porfoatly wate, to bolluve that his STALHINENE WHs THT ane, ei things NUE told ne that he had: follawed out bY -- enrefnut Inautyy all-the claws Cuitean: gays Ii, ond, go tir qe he had gono, frum: Butte day’ atternogn to. Sunday .attornoan,” hal- Found pink every slateuent Guitgay Bit Wan correct ey On as a ee Ar, Scoville Anstatea “that Cuitoniy shout z bee tho ani fulness on pa tril thas wauld - 8 regarded to tho. slayer OF an ordiuayy city ( {ny which tho publis ara now must deeply ine | ion, and, an the question of what his final: yery . tuveated tre th qmatlyes whlel weoumed | fate'alauld be, sala san af p ! So aty ANSIOUH TO APPEAR IN THY HOLE: OF A] Gultent ta lis: act, and the question Wwhethur «Ho should: bo gent: to an fusana asy luis 1 : “We, 7 ; howas In aueh a ainental condition at the | and. kept there,” He ha etn 1G: for} andthe apparently vullyves the American |. {ime of. its verforince 1s, would: show that Jn : such a placa: for « twenty “years, SABE te ho is apparently happy la the thought that he has suceeedod vt last In gululng a notor}- ety for whieh ha hog struggled In yal, - By direction of the DistrietyAttorney, however, hie Is vot perinitted to see the newspapers, nor ig he told whatissuld of lim. Noither catch Kole for its > oo 5} dloratand, bibs: -eaag . le sone, in whieh-there, ” people ary rejotetng ayer his dastardly deed ea at eae egy of oplnton oy | ie he Mans ae upton oR very: ie wants to know what'is sald of him, and | the Taha Nis at we anise Coal Rouiytont piystctan in Wisconsin, oqidl that wd, and probubly even attr, BY welt ine an jurbectle, bf aidry. Litnew that Gulla has always been, the “slave of son rolligious lea, usually 9 proposterai one, uceord ue to the conuon orthodox bellef on: religious subjects, and that. hig father was precisely so ‘tor jesuy yenrs,* Now, fs: no other person living. oventually Guiteau would be. hy Is gant to an in ys aaylin fe will 4 be ome, Aftora wh! ho will knaw absglite: ly nothing, C°poveva he will be xdnt to an , tyne asylum whemer the Presidunt Hyes + o1 : ; 4 ie mt . | Ayu proof of Gulteau's falling mental cour 4.