Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, “JULY 8, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 3 Scovilte cite ihe fact tag he edt facts which occurred wit Lor eara: ARON them his threatening his slater, Mrs, Scbville, with an ax, his ut- tering threats against Mr. Scoville, and his having, while in Now York, started a geheme for tho production of n hewwapper. In con- clusion Mr, Scoville sald that he had no fear ‘pt Uuiteau being lynehed, us ho was very strongly guarded, Such an oc@prrence woul to a disgrace to the Amertean beoule, and he had no fear of its being attempte eyon, . dition Mr. % -, FEELING. —— 4 So. GREAT BRITAIN. b ia” GUADSTONE'S COMMENT. ie + Loxpo: ly 2—A. dispatch from Now an York anys: “Gladstone is criticized for sug: ~gestlig In the Commons that tho shooting of i + Prealdent- Garfield was tha result of 1 po- Mtfeal conspiracy’? Mr. Gladstone mado no such suggestion publicly, nor, so far as is known here, privately, What he did say In a the Commons on Monday, in response to My Lord Northeote’s inquiry wlicther the Goy- Ht ermmont could commtnteate anyliing tonch- Uf ing the terrible and atroclous crime, was led Bhnply that he could not be surprised that ne the question showld be asked In regard to the outrage, the charactor of which was sith os to attract the nttention of the whole elvilized world, and which so greatly affects the feel- ings and welfare of a Nation not only friendly to. England, but growing more friendly with te years, MEXICO. FERUING OF THE PROPER, ~ . Crry oF Mexico, July %—The people evince mutch literest ju the recovery of DPrestdent ‘Gariicld, NEW YORK OLTY. ns CHAMIER OF COMMENICI. In. +4. Mo the Western atssoctated Press. ihe > New Yonx,, July %—In_ response: to a eni! for nspeeint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to take some netion in regard to the attempted assasination of the Presitont, : a large number of porsons assembled to-day, Cyrus W. Fleld offered resolutions, whieli wore unanimously adopted, setting forth thelr. unspeakable griof and indignation at the nttempted asaasination of President Gar- by field, and tholr’belng deeply moved by the ie Christian. heroism with which ha has. met a this appalling entamity that hus alarmed the 1s whole country, ond compared with which of political contentions ‘and personal interests the have sunk Into insignificance; tendering to A the President thoir heartfelt congratulations ick that, by.the aid of Divine Providence, he has ast #0 far survived the perils that seomed dead- "of "dy, and that hé retains his faculties in fall vizor and composure of spirit; offering to cA his herole wife, aged mother, aud his 0a clilldren their deepest sympathy In this their nee *‘sorest trint, and congratulnting the country thomselves on the fnet that the Chief Magis: trate, by hls own display of the highest my ‘qualities of inanhood, has done so much to ih sustain the hopes of the people as to his vay tial recovery, and hope that the continuance ie. of his life witt bo the menns of bringing to- = gether.the best mon of all parties and see- ife, tlens, 7 - hot + Samuel D. Babcock, Clinirman, addressed ot the Ohatber. - Ho satd he hoped that whnt- ever the results of this dreadful affatr may be, It may teach our public men to-day a les- sou which they need now more thin ever before,—the lesson that party spirit must be tempered by patriotism, and that partisan- Blip factions'should.be united for the com- anon interest of the whole people, ‘ «8, B, Chittenden, In the course’ of “his ro- marks, sald this attempted murder find uo political significance whatever, The meeting then adjourned, ty. 4 “cA TESTIMONIAL FUND, hy Cyrus: W,tFleld then announced to the ed -memuers present that a number of gentismen ad determined as a testimonial of apprecis- tlon of the noblo charactor of. the President, _ to ralso $250,000, whichis to bo Invested in ‘United States‘bonds and deposited with the ‘United States Trust Company, :tho Income therofrom to be pald.to Mrs. Garfleld during 5 hor life, and at, her death to bo vquully dl- the vided among her children, “Br. Field then. presented a subscription in list, which was headed by hig own name for ‘$5,000, and below wero the names of Drexol, Morgan &.Co. and Jay Gould, each fora like rete amount." Messrs. 0, P. Uuntington, 8, B. les Chittendeh, and D. Willls James at onco etepped forward, and each subseribed a slm- Mur awount.' Tho following put tholr names down for $1,000: James “LB, Colzate, J, P, ‘Travor, Percy R. Pyno, Joseph Paton & Co, of C, Lantor, Field, Lindloy & Co., J. Sellgmun, do W.1L Fogg, and Jolin ‘I ‘erry, Subserip Hot tlons may be sent to the ofica of Cyrus W. rat: Field, 145 Brondway, or to the Chamber of Commorce, Now York, jaf THE BOARD OF SHADE AND TRANSPORTA- i to-lay adopted resolutions oxpressing uttor ze] abhorrence at the attempted assasination of jue the Chiot Maglatrate of the Natlon, and ten- Ly derlng Its heartfelt sympathy to President he Gurfleld and hfs faintly, | ‘Tho following reso- the Jutions wore also adopted: 1 to Resolved, That this Ing- alsunco of Othor rousons, sHONIA Ge sulllokat TS ory commend to the Anierican peuple tha ndoption j Of A true Civil-Sorvica syatom, which will ro- the Hove tho Prosident and othors in authority from is Porsonal soltoitation of seekers after oltice, and ua PR phatase tee aah cata 7 we iad A i SiGe aay aacaiaune y fn faction, raca, or individual other thu th M alle: = rests A il tut attompts Uy aly party or faction vo see an Sad ocourrence to furthor political Inter Anjuro individual reputa tobe ontirely innecent of any complicity In this great crime against tho Nation ara unworthy of the countovanns of tha Talrininded, ond bee by all atslotio citlene en eeey Ye be lopraated ret Re ‘That, in view of tho disnstrous ree Ded, gults which might follow tho murder of the Pros- ‘United States, such amoncdmonts t0 Bicompe upon the lteof a Lreaiiens ios at punlsbablo with ignominioas death, ATAMEETING OF THE KINGS COUNTY BOARD zt OF sUPERVIEORS 2 thls afternoon, resolutions wor@ndopted con- demning tho attemptod nssasinution of -Prealdent Garfiold, and placing on: record Sts datestation of tho deed. “Tho resolutions also expressed syinpathy with the President and, Jus dovoted wife, aud recorded thelr admilra. Mon of the Christian courage and faith which sustalned them In the hour of trial, THE HOTELS AND CLUDS .* reason aud ae mnt , Presented the usual appearance, the people he belng evidently hopeful of the Presidont'a eet “ yecovory,’ Ex-Senator Conkling was In the me Fitth Avonuo Hotel in the evening, Dirng att ; the day he was:callod upon by ox-Sceretary ote «,' Of the Treasury George 0, Routwell and ox. ie ; Sehator: Dorsey, Gun, Dalilgren lectured Ma . lonight'on Assasination and Infidelity,” nis _ Heidenounced Infidelity as tho cause of he . Mesaalnation, and oxpreased sympathy forthe to J : Prealddnt aud his family, ees) NEW YOK - VOLUNTEER IN- b ‘PANTRY tion met to-night, and passed resolu: tlons sympathizing with President Garflold end ' hig’ family in thelr trial, tendering the 2 Warmest feelings of loyalty and brotherhood former comrade and the presiding Ohiot “5: Magistrate, and ‘expressing hope that he will . Tecover his former health und strength. . TO LOWELL, | _\ WaanatoniQ, 0, duly %—The following’ &, BD: assent this morning: o# ! me. ee ge Te “Zeowwel Atintatery. Londons : Tho ri | | Proaident continues toimprove, Eyory symptom ry’ > ‘thls morning ts favorable, ieee ab @igned)- - * * Jawea G, Buarne, it : Hocrewry of Btate, Mr * PROM LONDON. F mt Loxpoy, July 7—The cltizons of London’ ef Joico at tne imprayement Jn the Preaident’s ealth, In no place 1h the world kine the te lng of sympathy with bim and our Amer Jean kinsinen been moro Intenso than in this city. Lonp Mayon or Lonpox, THY FOLLOWING DINLOMATIC COMMUNICA> ‘TIONB ‘ havo also been reculved at the Stale Depart ments Lroacton nr Espana, Wasittnaron, D, On July 2—Tho undorsigned, Bavoy Extraordinary and Minster Plenipotentiary of bis Mujosty the King of Spain, ing tho honor to inform tho Hons orablo Secrotury that as svon as ho lourned, with patnful surprise, of tho horrid uttempt of which tho Hrosident of the Republic has boon the vic- tin, ho hastened to ba presont nt tho White louse to express, In_ the namo of the King of Bpain, the Spanish Govornmont’s and his own feolinys of tho profound sorrow with which he ‘was affocted by the vory sad nows, and begs now olticinily to tranamit to the Honorable Secretary of State those sincera sentiments, with an ardent wish and hoje for the President's speedy re- covery. * Fravossco Banca, TELOIUM. Lraation OF Beraitust 1N THR UNITRD States, WasutnaTon, D. ©, July 6—Mr. Secretary of State: Lhastened to announce to my. Govern: ment the Improvement which happily took placo yesterday In the condition of the Prusident, and ‘J now havo the honor to communicate to your Excollonoy. a tologram which I havo just re-, colved: “Itaffords us great plensuro to hear of tho improvement Jn the President's condition, Ex- press to tho Scorotury of State and to Cou, Gar- Netd's family tho best wishos of tho Kine and of his Government." i Tavall myself of this occasion, Mr. BSccrotary of Stato, to offer to your Excollcney tho assur- ances of my higheat consldoration. i UD. Aneritan, COLOMBIA, Coxsunats GENKRAL OF THE UNITED STATES or CoLomnta, New York, July 6-1 feel it my duty in tho name of my Government, aud of tho Colomblun people, to oxpress tha participation toy take i the regret caused by tho murderous attuckon tho President of tho United States, We ulnoorcly hope nud earnestly desire that his precious lite may bo spared for tho bonollt of his country and of the world at Inrge.’ Please convoy tu bint our oxprosston of tho most pro- found sympathy from the United States of Colombia, and sincere wishes that tho Almighty will liston to tho universal prayer for bls restora: Hon to health, Lixo pz Poxno. FROM LOWELIs A. 8 this afternoon Secretary Blaino re- celved the following telegram from Minister Lowell at London:, Loxvos, July %.—Your message recoivod; haa lightened hoavy burden of anxioty.” FROM THE AUSTINAN CHANGE D'AFFAIRES, Newvonrt, RL, July %—Lhe JIon, UG. Biatne: Vlense oxpress my deep heartfelt sympathy to the President and Mrs, Garfleld concerning the hopeful prospects of the Prealdent's recovery. Lirpr: WEIsENFELD, FROM TR. W. COMM, MONTGOMERY, Al “ The reports of favoruble tndleutions gind- den tho hearts of Alabamtans, who. pro- founsdly sympathize with the President and his faunily, and bitterly denounce the cows ardly and brutal attempt on his life, ‘The great peril throng which he is passing draws itll men to hin, and he will resume his duties witha more generous and patrictle support {rom the peoplu of the whole coun- try.” % H.W. ROBERTSON telegraphs from Baton Rouge, Las. ‘Tho beartfolt outspoken sorrow of our people at the late dastardly attempt on the life of tho Prosident prompts mo to express tholr prayor- ful hopes for u speedy recover, CONGRESSMAN DEZENDORF, of the Norfolk (Virginin) Distriet, sent tha following telegram to: Secretary Blaine this afternoon: ‘Tho favornhle bullotin this morning Js bailed with joy by tha peopto bore, who with oue ne- cord prny fora final revovery of tho President, FROM ALBANY. Arnany, July%—e the Hon. J, @. Blaine: The Board of Trade of the City of Albany, while oxpressing its deep sense of horror at tho outrageous act and unparalleled attempt Upon the Itfe of the Chief Executive of the “Nation, sorids the warmest sympathy to the President and his family, and unites its ‘prayers with those of tho whole country, irrespective of party, for hls ultimate and speedy recovory, $ Ee A. Dunant, Ji, President. .) RUSSTA, -LEGATION or Russta, Newrort, Juty 7% —Mr. Seerctary of State: At this thine of supreme. angulsh aud expectation, I am obliged .to content myself, from hour’ te hour, with the intelligence which is recelved with regard to the condition of tlie Presl- dont, Thorumors which reach us at New- vort arcso confused and contradictory thnt itis well nigh impossible toflxone's thoughts between’ hope for tmprovement and resiz- nation to a contrary result, Ata time of trial lke tho present, every authorized voice should bo heard, and that of Russia, which has ever been a frlend of the United States, could less than any other fall to bear wit- ness ofilclally, Such fs the snd part which under present clroumstances I aim called upon to porform, but Cdesire to give un- equivocal expression to the National sympa- thy which will renders public iisfortune In the United States a causa of afliiction In Russia, Ata thne whon it is for.Providence to decree whether consolation or mourning is to fall to the lot of the entire country, it Is fmposslble for me to mensure my words ac- cording to clreumstanees whose Issue fs still unknown, May God In Tils tntintt goodness presorve the life of tha President, and in Hs omnipotence extend Ils divine protection to the United States, Be plensed to accupt, ete, ote, * * M, Bawruotomen CIE. Lroation oF Critt, Wasimtnaton, July 4, 1881,—Belng, as Tum, 2 faithind interpreter of tha sentiments of the Government and people of Chill, [desire to state to your Ex- cellency that profound grief will bo enused in my country by Lhe nows of the wicked at- tempt which has beon nade ngainst the life of his Excelleney, tho President of the Ro- public, ‘This crime will produce a deop sensation in tho'minds of the Governmont and people of my country, not only on ace countof tho sincere friendship and liigh respect cntortained by . Chill for the United States ond its publia men, and ospeclally for Mr, arileld, the head of the Gbyornment, but because crhnes of this nature nro deserving of unl- versal condenination, particulurly when thoy stain the pages of a Nation. so free and so highly clyilizod as ls thls great Republie, I can assure your Excollency that In no partot the world will tho Ininentablo event which opprosscs all our hearls causa. greater sad- nwss and bo the object of more livartfelt con- dolenee than In Chil, Laddress this note to your Excellency that you may dalgn to bring its contonts to the knowledgs of his Excel- -Jonoy the ‘Prosidont when. the state of his health,-for. a restoration of which I most earnestly pray, shall permit,’ On this sad oc casion, moreover, I desire, for the first tine, to axguro your Excellonoy of ny slncere ot taclinent to the United «States, thelr socal’ condition, | thelr. frea institu. tlons, thelr’ +.progresa in - all- branches ‘of human actlylty,; On this groat day of Amorlean Independence, «the immortal Fourth of July, ‘acceptin particular, your Excellency, the Hon, J, G, Biaiue, Secretary of State, the oxpression of my most dlstine guished esteem and considoration, together with my best wishes for your happiness, | : Mantinez,* Tho Hon, J. G, Blaine, Sccrotary of State, a MENICO, - ois Luaation oy Mexico, Wasuinaton, D, O,, July ¢—Ant, SecuETany; Clreumatances connected “with the telegraphic survico be- “twoen ‘Mexico andthe United States prov yénted iny dispatches Jnforming my Govern. mont of the atteuipt mude the Sd lust, upon the “ilfo' of the President from promptly reaching their destination, and: have alsa pre- vonted the speedier reception of tho message which has uow yeachod me fustructing nro to’ convey ‘to the” Dopartment . of State, officlatly, an expression of the solicityde entertained =by the Mex- fean Government {n consequence of the condition of the President of the United States. The blow which struck him wounded also tho nation which dwells beyond tho Ro Grand. This was of necessity the ease, inna much as ant honored Chief Magistrate was concorned whose Administration had been distinguished by the spirit of fraternity and Justteo toward Mexico, Mexteans and thelr Government most heartily Join Inthe execra- tion which ling been heaved upon this erie, whieh ts 89 odfous both r) reason of the eharneter of tho victim and because ft was committed Ina country In which oppreaston is unknown, and which geucrously affords an asylum to the wretched and downtrodden of :tho antiro globe, My Government fer- vontly hopes that the crime will not bo at- tended wlth fatal results, and Instructs me to send frequent reports concerning the President's condition. I hope to bo able to transmit soon, good naws, that the Ifo for which wo have recently entertained nappre- henstlons fs out of danger, I renew to ‘you, Mr. Seerctary, nsaurances of ny very ligh consideration, M. pr ZAsAcONI ‘The Hon, James G, Binine, te, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Angextine Leaation, WAsittaroy, D. O,, July & 1881.—Sa, SECHETARY OF STATE! Lhave Just heard, with deep grief, of the hor- ribo attempt conmnitted thismerning ngalust the life of his Excellency the President of the United States, I think I faithfully in- terpret the sentiments of my Governnent at this tine by assuring your-Exeelleney that It will slacerely deplore the perpetration of so atrocious a deed, nnd that it will fully share tho profound grief which has been caused In the hearts of all bysounlooked-for an event. With the expression of my warmest. wishes for Gen. Gurtield’s speedy recovory, I relter- ate to your Excellency, on this sac ocenslon, Assurances of my most distinguished consid- eration, Juries. Canin, ‘To tho Hon. J. G. Blaine, Secretary, ete, CENTRAL AMERICA, Gramency Pank Yoren; New Yonr, July 3.—Sne: As soon as I heard of the horrl- Dio attempt mnde yesterday upon tho life of the illustrious Presitentof the United States, J hasten to communicate to your Excellency my sentiments of sincere condolence. Inthe name of the Central American nation and the Governments which I rapresent, 1 now haye tho honor to reiterate to your Excellen- ey oxpression of my heartfalt grief, which 1s rendered deoper by the fact that that worthy Chief Magistrate has recently been plensedt to turn hiseyes towards those Republics, and to extend to thom Ils friendly ‘and holpting hand, Lawalt with Intense anxiety reports concerning the conditron of his Excellency the President, and L beg your Excellency to be pleased to inform him that ‘when the means used by medical scence shall have resulted Ju his complete restoration to health, the Governments and people of Guatemaln and Salvador will experfence the same joy and delight as the people of the United States, Thavethe honor aguin to assure your Ex- cellency of my sincere and cordial esteem, ALMico, she FLoneruitte Secretary of State, Washing- jon, D, C. 1 EX-SENATOR CONLKLING sent the following telegram to Vice-President Arthur tig afternoon: New York, July 7.—Zo the Hon, 0. A, Arthur, Washington, D. C.: Plonaso say to Mrs. Garfield for me that to-day's reports are most welcome and rejolee me for tho happiness they give tober, Roscon Conxurxa, REPLY. ‘To this dispatch Postimaster-Goneral James lias sent the following reply: EXECUTIVE Mansion, Wasntnatos, D. ©. July %—To the Hon, Roseoe Conkling, Fifth A nue Hotel, New York: The Viee-Prostdent placed your tolograim in my bands for delivery to Mrs. Gurfeld. Ibave complied with his request, and. Mra. Gartlold dusires mu to return her thanks for your kindly synipathy. ° ‘ioMAs L, dawns, Vommastor-onersl, +s THR FRENCH The following telegram was recelved to- day by De Geofroy, Minister of France to the United States: BAN Francisco, Cal, July %—To Louls Do Geofroy, Alintster Mentpotenttary, ee, from France'to Washington: Please presout to Mra, Garield this communication: : “The French population of California, grontly Shocked by tho uows of tho dnatardly attack upon tho person of his Excellency, James A. Gartleld, Prostdent of tho United Statea, dosiro to express the profound horror whion they foul atthe criminal, insatinte net, and to rospent- fully convoy to the alllloted family of the First Magistrate of the American Republic thoir ox- pression of grief and sympatuy,"* . Vanvent De MRAN, ‘ French Consul, 8an Francisco, A, GoustiAux, President of tho French Socloty of San Fran- claco, THE PULLIC PULSE, TONONTO WonLD, Tononto, July 7—Thoe World says: “If thereis one man more than another who should rejofeo at the recovery of Prealdent Gurfleld, that man is Chester Arthur, ‘The Vice-President has taken grouni in the late contest between Mr, Gartiold and Mr, Conk- ing that must stamp hin ase factlonist of the worst'kind, and should a vaenncy occur in tho dMice of Chic! Magistrate Arthur would, be open to the charge of having instigated a conspiracy to get the office for himself, Io maybe entirely fnocent, but strong party men like hhnself would bo only too ready to Insinunte that ho was «uilly, and Ifein the White House to him would ba as wicom- fortable as the lifo of the-Czar of Russia. For tho sake of the Republican party as woll 23 for his own snke, the best thing Mr. Arthur can do ty the event of Mr, Garicld's death ts to olfor his resignation.’ ‘ QUAND ARMY, Boston, July 7—~Tho Commander-In-Chiof of tho Grund Army of the Republic has pro- mulgated the following; IikanQquanrens Grand Anwy or tie Reron- TiC—Hoston, July %.1881,—Generul Order No. $2 Inawaiting tho fateful Issue which hangs Ikon ‘puil over our land, grateful for a ylimpayor sun ahinu through the dark cloud, the soldiors of tho Grand Anny of tho Itepublio tonder tholr com- rade In arms, tho atrioken President, thelr aym- puthy and love, Whutlics bohtid tha vell of tho futuro wo may not ruck to know, but, ro- mombering the samo almighty wish that guided us to victory is beneath our fallen comrade, lot us cast out all our fours and soud to the Throne of Gruce not a cry of deapair, but a prayor of hope and faith In tha Divine wisdom and love, Gronay 8. Menmie, Commandorein-Chiot, Winans 31, OL1N, *s Adjutant-Uonerat, @.nu0r arnsuoun, OnEvELAKD, July: %—To-day'’s Cathotlo Univerac conuing a lengthy and forcible pustoral:by Bishop Gilmour on the attempt ed assasination uf the President, It begins: OF all crimes murder f6 the most territle known to society, but when the lifo of tho Chior Muglstrato of a country 4s assailed thoro is not only the malico of murier in tho aot, but an nt> tack upon authority, Now, authority is of God, Kings ana magistrates hold from God, Thely powor Is froin God, not from tho pooplo, oxcept Indirectly; henoo any attack upon tho Magis- trate asa Mugistrate ls on attack upon God, Tho letter closes; AS de Sa! ‘To ask God to grant us poaco and unity, an ins crondo of religiun and virtuc. among all, thoro will bo added for ono month ,tho prayer, “ Pro Paco," in all masacs; and Ju all churches of tho dlocosg wilt bo recited, for tho samo time aud In- tontlon, Ayo “Que Fatbors,” and five “ Hull Marya" {mmodately after all public soryicus, va TOLEDO, O75 Apectal Dispatch fo Ths Chisaga Triburia, Toxo, -O,, July,%,—The annual session of tho State-Bar. Association, which was to hayo buen held jn- this: olty yosteyday, was postponed wulll the 20th fst, on account of the Nattonal tragedy, Several of tne ‘mein: bers having arrived: without belong aware of the change, an informal meoting was held yesterday afternoon, presided over by Chief- Justice: Walte, at which resolutions were passed expressing the abliorronco of the Aa- bocfation at the deed, and extending thelr fympatiy to the President's family, Thoy also reqitested Chiof-Justlee Watte, as the President of the meeting, to forward the same to Sceretary Blaine, HOSTON, Bostox, July %—A meeting was held in Fancuil Jinll to-day to give expression to the general thankfulness that tho fife of the President jing been spared, and to beseech Almighty God that his recovery may be ‘speedy and complete. Edward ‘I’, ead pre- sided at the services, wiilch consisted of rending portions of the Serlptures, prayers, and addresses, ‘They wero partlelpated In by Tend, the Rev. Dr. Clark, William If, Batdwin, the Rev, A. 2. Gurdon, D. D,, the Nov, Mr. ‘Laylor, and ‘the Rey. 1. W. Wal- dron, : TONG BRANCH, Long Branott, N. Jd. July%—If the Pres- {dens finprovement continues a grand demonstration will bo held by cottage own- ers who dine 25 tendered the Presidenta re- ception, ‘The hotels are also preparing for a Jubilation In honor ot the President's recov- ery to be held atthe Eplscopal church, where the President worshiped whon he was here two weeks ago. ‘Tho fireworks and powder not exploded the Fourth on account of the threatened calnmity are being kept to add size to the contemplated celebration, BAN FRANCISCO. + SAN Francisco, July 6—The ‘Taxpayers’ Convention Inst evening adopted resulutions seouting tha iden of the Insanity of the Presi- Menvs assagin aga myth, attributing his ace tlon to polltical disturbances, Indorsing the acts of the President, and extending its syin- pathiles to hint and tls family. ‘The Greenback Central Club also to-night denounced tho assasination, CLINTON, tw Speetat Dispateh to The Chicaco Tribune, Crinxton, Ill, July %—There Is great joy here to-day over. {elegrims recelyed that Preshlent Garticlt@vas ina fatr way to re- coyor, The exchination “Thank God! was on oyery lip, TO WHITE, Wasirnaton, D. 0,, July %—The follow- ing dispatch was sont to-~lay by Secretary Binlyo to Minister White, at Berlin: The President has been steailly ttnproving for the past thirty-six hours. Express to tho Crown Prince the thanks of this Government for his sympathy, i : ‘ PROVIDENCE, Provmencr, XK. I., July 7.—Surgeon Von Gottschalk, of the Rhode Island Militia, who minde a speech the Fourth of July ut Newport glorifying assasination, has resigned to avoid trouble, MASSACHUSETTS, Spectat Duuvateh to The Cateaoo Tribune, Boston, July %.—The Legistative Commit- tec now engaged in revising the statutes to- day adopted resolutions expressing its grief and horror at the attempt on the life of the President, its gratitude that he still survices, and uniting inthe prayer that he may bo spared, and resolving: “That this ts a fit occasion to point out the pernicious tendency of tue doctrine that the offices of the country ore to be consitered as spolls and plunder, and ag not only wrong upon every priuelple, but also ns directly calculated to engender In disappointed and reckless aspirants ani- inositles aud wickedness of which we here seu the fruit.?? AN INFORMAL PRAYER-MERTING in belial of the Prosident was held In Fane eull Holl to-day at noon, but ft was sitimly attended owing to the insufictent announce- ment. A number of prominent clergymen were promised, but they were nearly all out of town, and only three appeared. Mr. ‘Lead, u bank President, presided, and there was an enrnest, sinvere ‘season Of prayer and ad dresses, A lirger meeting will soon be heli, ay tian Faneull Dall will; ring as in the olden anes, ——— O. II, BROWNING. Virws oF A Qiixéy Man. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Quisey, Il, duly 7—The Hon, 0. 1. Browning, of this city, in conversation gave expression of his views on the attempted as- snsination and {ts effects upon the country, Mr. Browning has been greatly depressed by tho sad calamity, and nothing of less en- grossinuz luiportance could Induce him to say anything in public prints, * ile sald ho regarded the assault, no matter how {t may. terminate, ng an unmeasured calamity, “If the President ales, the ease will be even sadder than the death of Lin- coli, Lincoln lind apparently rounded up his life, ile had gone through the trials and struggles of tho War, had. freed the slaves and restored tho Union of thd States, so that he aight bo sali to have crowned and comprted the great labor of his life, Io was stricken down when, to all human appearance, the task assighed him was practically completed. “But Garileld Is a young man; really In the beginning of pub- Neo duties, and he was begining well, ‘The exceutive funetiéns of the Administration under him have been exercised with grent creditand ability. Ile had good heulth, a goo mind, and noble fmpulses. Ilo has ‘ef fected a reduction of expenses to the Gov- ernment in the matter of tho star routes whieh will probably ainount to’ millions of doliars; a wonderful saying has been made by tho scheme of refunding at 834 per cont; and gonte disposition has been manifested to restraln the wild rage for spolle-seeking, All these things have been well begun in the first months of the Adininistration; and to be stricken down at the threahold of such o work in tha futerest of tho Nation, Is sad be- yond expression.” CONSPIRAOY IN TIM UNITED BTATES, “Lam gind,” he sald, “to think that no political party or faction hud nnything to do with tho deed, ‘There was no conspiracy, It Is practically impossllle in this country for factional .conspiracies to be formed ngalnst the life of a ruler, ‘They ure only possible In the minds of Individuals, and theso probably lunatics, ‘There is no room hore oven for Individual assnains, If wo use our means and authority properly, ‘This Guiteau fs clearly not so much Insane as.to be frresponsibie, If the President dios, Guiteau ought to be banged; if not, he ought, by ull inenns, to be sent to prison for Hfe, Wo cannot attord to allow a supposed Innatic to bo turned loose, after the commis- sion of such a crime, moroly to gratify suptinent, ‘Thore are scores of charactors who would Interpret such a couse a3 0 xtiarantee for thelr own safcty In any excess they nilght commit, and the public security, would bo greatly Injured,” F ‘ AB TO THE MOVING CAUBES, “Tt ls not dificult,” ho sald, at thistine to yet aclow to the moving cause In this erhne, Gultoau was a crazy adventurer, His whole history, so far as wo know It, ine dleates that lo was willing to accept sonie- thing for nothing, Io wanted place, and ho conculyed tha notion that the New York face don, at war with the. Administration, repre- sonted Ils ldon,—tho {dea at the bottom ot the spoils systum—that the President Is not go much an Jntegrat partof the Government ‘Vas he is an instrumentality for dispensing the fuyors and patronuge of the Government at the dictation of the active political plan- ners and workers ju his‘own party. Ho con- cluded that the: Prestdont was the obstacle Which stood inthe way ofan adyantu- geous realization from his political Idea, and hence ho. addressed himself to the re moyal of the obstade.,.“Thore ts'‘apparently no other way of accounting for tho Presl- dent's becoming the: object of ‘his attack, And go tho deed bocomes # natural outgrowth Of the spolls system! ry me TUE BEFKOT/ABNQAD, Mr, Browning ald he'grently deplored the effect abroad. Wo know,” he wnid, * that there I no room for assaslis here, and that thora fa not now, and his tot been, any pub- Ue discontent. We know Gulteau's history, Blso, and that he is almply a wild, unbridled adventurer, lgd away by Lis cwa notions ‘ aes . +] of blood about a bad system. President has been shot. foreign extraction, and may have had somo partof his education abroad. At ary rate, the effect will be to Impress the less respon: sible classes abroad with the notion that auch neriine Is easy here, and that the spirit of ng- sasination is not uncommon, Consequently, ft would not be surprising if bad characters multiplied upon us by im migration, and, In addition to whint Is Sntrinsically bad In themselves; brought witht them very bad opinions as to our universal loyalty to the Government and_ respect for our, rulers, AJl this Isto be taken Into ac- count In estimating the damage the countr: suffers by the erine.” a ? IF THE PRESIDENT sitouULD DIF. : Mr. Browning sald it was natural te spect Jate on tho result if the President should die. Ilo auld he know tov Ittle about Viee-Vrest- dent Arthur to judge of his fitness for the ofles of President; but he could not think: hin Ineking in the. spirit of pride which would naturally constrain hin to hold his Administration up to the high standard which Garfield had set. If he should come In, and guide himself by such an aimbitton, Ne could hardly fail; and it would be the duty of all inen of all partles to render him a loyal support In order that the Government of tho people might be successful and the country prosperous and quiet, CHICAGO. enw JOY SUCCEEDS sonow, The scorching rays of a July sun beat down upon the pavements and the sidewalks yesterday, but oven their furnnce-ike heat avalted not to prevent hundreds upon hun- dreds of passers-by from stopping In frontot Tite TrsuNe’s Madison street windows and reading the glad bulletins there displayed which announced tho contiiuance of the Prestdent’s hopeful symptoms’ and the blessed prospects of lis ultimate recovery, Men,-women, and children, - their hearts brhiful of Jove for ‘the stricken ruler, stopped on. thelr way, read-the cheering nows, inopped thelr perspiring hends and faces, thanked God, and passed on, And so ft was kept up during. the wholo day. ‘The crowd at any ono moment of time, of course, was not go largens that which surged about the place and blockaded the sidewalk & few days ago, when the poputur heart beat with alternate hopes and feats asthe succes- sive bulletins aumounced a prevalence of favorable or. unfavorable syinptoms. Yes- terday, as on the day before, the news was uniformly of one chnracter,—cheering in the extreme,—aud the bulletin-readers, re assured In thelr dearest hopes, returned to the office, the store, the counting-room, and. the factory, while thelr places just vacated befora the windows were .._ taken up by .another knot of sympathizers and well-wishers,who went through the sane unvarying program, ‘Tho ntimber of in quires through the telephone dropped off amazingly, too, from the perfect stream of questions which poured ina few days ago, and on all hands there seemed te ve a firm belief that the noblehero of the White House, whose clear grit wilt bo the amazement of all time to come, would weather the storm and reach the huyen-of safety at last. , THANKSGIVING, Lower Farwell ial! was more than filled atthe noonday prayer-meeting yesterday, It shaving been anounced that’ the: meeting would be ong of thanksgiving to God for having spared the life of President Garfield, ‘The uieeting was led by the Rey, Dr. §. Ey Wishare, pastor of te Fifth Presbyterian Church, and was an earnest und spirited ano throughout, ‘Lhe exercises opened with the singling of “Wher the storing of life aro raging, atter which the Rev. E. 2, Davis stated the object of the meeting. ‘There had. sprangup in the hearts of the veuple, he said, stitch on genuine heartfelt splrit of uympatly and. good-will as had “not been manifested’ “since ” the Urrough whieh | the hod passed in tho Clyil War, ‘This feel Ing was not loenl, but tha whole Nation vinwed with tender solleltude the condition of the President, who was recognized as the Lhief Magistrate of the Natlon, without re- gard to party dines or scetlonal — differ- ences, In thanklng God for Ils mercy In sparing tho Prosident’s life, the. reverent gentleman prayed that x blessing might grow outof the sud event, and that’ the Nation night be brought closer to God. ‘he worshipers sang “ Whata Friend Wo Have in Jesus.” ‘Tho Rev, Dr. Jolin Willlainson, pastor of the First Methodist Chureh, prayed with rent fervor that the President might be henlud by the tuterposition of the Great Physician, thatalt the means used for lls tes- torution might be blessed of God, and that the Natlon nightbe led by Divine guidance aud received ug Goi’s people. ‘the Rev, Dr. Wishard rene a portion of the fifth chapter of the Epistle of James, dwell- Jng-particulurly upon the promises, “1s any among you altlet t him pray??; and “tho | ‘eifectual ent prayer of 2 righteous tun availeth much?’ “Cho, leader also referrnd to God's Sntorposttion In: the enso of Hezekiah, the Captain of God's peo- ple, President Garfield was, in uo sense, a captaln-of God’s people; t message of death inthe shape of an assasin's bullet had come to him; might not God repeat the wards to. bellevers of to-day: “1 have heard thy prayer, I have seen thy tears, L will heal,” Mr. K. A. Burnoll, the Chirlsthin evangel- Ist, thanked God for tha cheering messages: that the wires were bringliy, and pa yed that, the terrlble event of Saturday might check the growing evlisof the day, and teuch this people how to linndle the Telus of govern mont for the best and highest: interest of Its vast itt growing populution, Tho Rey, I, Sl, Painter, after roturning thanks to God thut the President's Ife had been thus far rolonged, and prayed that he might be raised up to heulth and strength, to orish the machinations of iutitelity, aul to further show that God fs a hearer and aus swerer of prayer, h united In singing “Jesus, 1 ‘The yorshlpers, jover of my saul, Tho Rov, Dr. Little thanked God for the - nny, Bible promises - to hear rayer, God hid Interpostd iu behalt ot the beloved National Executive, Multl- tudes of prayers had gone up from: anxtous hearts, and now thero were fayorable symp toms, the tidings continuing to bring. assure anees of Improvement, ‘The people felt as if they could not give him up—that his lite must’ be prolonged, In vonetusion, . the roverend gentleman prayed for a greater sonse of loyalty nnd alleginnce to the Goy- ernment of thelr choice and to God, Uilshop Chonvy, of the Reformed Eplscopal Churen, offered tho closing prayer, as fol- lows; i imlzhty God, Thou Gol of Natlons, ‘Thou Goi of each soul in ‘Thy creation, we are guthered ut this hour with brhuming hearts for ‘tho greatness of ‘Thy com: passion toward this land, — We praise ‘Thos that When the voles of prayer went up— volvo that trembled with a weak fulth—Thow heardest, ‘Thou hast been pleased to strotel ont Thy right hand, and wo thank ‘Theo that every, Inessage brings us renewed hope, Grant, ay Thou las touched the hearts of, ‘Thy people, that we may send up our prays re forour country, ‘Thou linst something Higher and holler than polltles and ported, Whon tho hearts of the people ure softened, ‘Thou canst make such au lmpression that it will never be obiiteruted, Glyo our Nu- than a greater and mere patriotic devotion. Lead the politiclans sand legislators to TeRAY he power of prayer, Wo pray ‘Thos that those who have never seen {t bofore may sve it wow, May he who tho recognized champion of intldelity, and who sald that the Prusident could only recover by 1 initacle, seo that God's land lias been interposed, and may it refute the Ine fdvlity of the day, Pour out ‘Phy Spirit upon our land, M ay the people recognize that they ure.tn ‘Thy hand, and may they, cone to Thee, Saye for our country our he loved President, if it bo in harmoyy with ‘hy will. ile Us B spirit of prayer, and, in the thankegt ing of this hour, wy. there Yo aconseeration of everything to ‘Thee, - Wo blogg ‘'heo for this land, Hud for the mun who couples tho Chalr ot State, May hw be kopt thore, bicasul to his country, and led by ‘Shine own hand, in courage, hove, and duty, ‘Kho meeting to-day will cuntiiue the gerve feu ot prayer aud thunksglying for President Gprdiold's recovery, © ' : THE CLEATING-HOUSE, Tho’ Clearing-Housy Association | telo- griplied the following oxpresulons of sym- eahy to. the ‘President yesterday, Ib was signed by the FonroRantae ves a onl pate : AGO, July THe. I Ae Gai I, Prest- dent op the Undead States, Washington 2. ‘tno tuvmbers of tho Clourlug-fousy of Chicago ox feud to tbo cvuutry and to tue Ananelal world | » But abroad the mass of the people will not learn moro than that the The assasin Is of their hearty congratulations upon tho cheering prospect of your reoovory trom tha attempt on your life, and atthe same timo unite with all Krad oltinene an wining. Fp ig carly co com= 0 on of your tho whole Nation, oo tt 80 Procious to TM CITY COUNCIIA City-Clerk Howard, by direction of the Mayor, telegraphed ‘to Secretary Hlajna ie urday te netion of the Mayor and ity Counell in’ adopting resolutions of sympathy with tho President and his family, nnd decrying tha assaaination. ‘The resolu- ons and message in full wore forwarded by nail, FROM SECRETARY LINCOLN, ‘The fullowlng private dispatch. was re celved Inst evening by Mr. Edward’S, isham from Secretary Lincoln, : Wasnixatos, July 78:90 Evening—Edward 5. Isham, Chicago: Favorable condition of the President cuntinues, A very good sign, in my opinion, fa found in the preparations of the surgoon for a long sloge, which, of courac, must come If tha Prestaent recovers, Tonunr T. Lincoun, Secretary of War, IRISH REPUBLICANS, A large audience Milled the Irish-American Club rooms Inst night, despite the sweltering heat, The following patriotic resolution wits, on motion of J. J. Fitzgibbon, telegraphed to Washington: Tu the Tun, Jamea G. Dlatne, Secretary of States Tho trlah-Ainerlean Giub of Chicago denounces tho infamous erime by which tho lifo of the honored President of. this Republic was placud in Joopurdy, and tenders this expression of Its PAMPAtyy to the Presidont, with, the forvent hope und prayer.that ho ma! y Apeedily be restored to porfect huulth, and be jong spared to our country, which he bag served with such distin- Rulahed! wbilits. aot tts dovoted and herole co 3 wishes for his tecuvery. Peer OUF Kindest iis GERMAN SOCIALISTS. out thirty members of the German sece tion of the Chilcago Suclalists met at Vorb West Lake street*tust night, and, wmone. other things, discussed the recent travedy at Washington. From the several brief suecches inade upon the subject. it would sppear that tha meeting, white highly indignant that Gultuau hut been labeled asa Socialist, was not Prepared to denutnce the dastardly act of the would-be assasin or axpriae sympathy for tha President ‘and his family, and u hope that he would recover from. hls wounds. On the, contrary, the meeting merely adopted a reso- jution to the uffect that, inasinueh as Guitenu Jad beon- credited by some newspapers with being a recognized Socialist and with hav- ing been {nstizuted by Soclalistic agitation to nuke on attempt upoit the President's life, the meeting desired to emphatically and Indig- panty deny that. Guiteau had ever been identlied with Soctalism in any way, A. TunuNe reporter talked with © number of the Socinlists nfter the meeting was over; and they all said that, “while they could no’ Qs R-parly express any sympathy for the Prestdent, they did, as individuals, Freatly Tegret the sud*occurrence, and feel much sympathy for the President and his family.’ a THE INDIAN QUESTION. A Conference with Shoshone and Bans nock Chiefs—Newa of the Presidential Aan tion Itccelved During tho Cou 5 Speclat Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune, Four Hann Inpran Resenvation, Ida- ho, duly .—Through the courtesy of Thom- as L. Kimball, your correspondent to-day took the speclal car of that zentieman from Blackfoot for this point, where the Shoshone aud Bannock Indinus upon’ this reservation had been summoned together In, council to confer with the Unton Paejfic Ratlway Com- pany, represented by Mr. Kimball, Assistant General Superintendent of that corporation, and the Goveryment, represented by Joseph K, McCammon, relative to the cesgion by tho {Indians to this company ot the right of way fortho Oregon branch of the Union Pacific across the ort Hatt Reservation. As tho little train, drawn by a powerful little narrow-gauge engine, approached the Agency, * A BRILLIANT sig mettho eye. ‘The youth, and beauty, and valor of the tribes were out [it their jiollday attlre; andl alongside tho track, and oyer the smooth udjacent. plain, was one inass of mounted reds, gaudily decked in thelr most — brilliant binukets and fenthers, and palnt, ‘The ponles were also dressed fv holiday attire, of ribbons, and pluits, and bratds; and, from the brond grins of the reds, und the dancing and prancing of thelr steeds, I Judged that both horses and riders were In hollday humor. All this augured woll for Lhe success of the council, and placed tho whites In @ moro peaceful frame of hid. In front of the counctl-chamber were found gathored the licad-men of the bands, towhom the magnates were lutroduced by the acting Agent, who fs proving himself wousually well quuliticd to deal with the human dy- namite In his charge. A heap of hand-shuk- ing was done, and all parties entered the council-roum. 1t was very desirable that all the tniluentiat Chiefs of both tribes should participate, and a considerable delny was caused by the absence of the Bannock Head Chief, Otyhee. ‘Lhe runners “sent after this brave returned and reported that ho was not on the resurvation, but they brought In his stead Pag White and Slim dim, two In- dfluuntlal head-men and warriors of repute, BLIM JIM, In truth, was a bitter hostile, and during the Bannock war was counted one of the most erafty, brave, and bloody of the renegades, ani despergte efforts were made to effect his capture, At length Capt. Bainbridge, with Company A, Fourteenth Infantry, after a siuart stern ehuse, overtook Iifin nnd about forty of lis followers, and,after a sharp ttle engagement, forced them to surrender, They were kept prisonors about four months, dure Ing which tha Jim proved himself an able Orderly Sergeant, to which position over tho prisoners tho Captaln appointed him, To-ay his thin, yellowlsh face ware x stolid, iinpassive look, und not once during the con- ference did he delgn to speak or touch hands WH tis. ethan th Hectuatt tl jefore entering the. couneil-chamber the Shoshone Hend-Chief, Capt. iin, Wranguta tha tribes, telling them that the represanta: thyo of tho Great Fathor (McCammon), and of tho * Fiyinug Thunder that Carries Men”? (Khnball), wore present ns friends, and that your correspondent had more tongues than thoy had ponles, and would tell what thoy sald to all the people of the Grent Father, hey. would, therefore, enter tho council stralght, like.men, and talle plain, . THE COUNCII¢nOOM was packal to suffocation; but the Chlafs kept the mass back from the Commission and thuiselvess nena will keeping the swarin- Ing Miles and mosquitoes from alpplng tp on thelr paluted and grease-nnd-pursplration- varnished countunanees by gontly and graces fully wavlug before thom bunelies of odor- ous weeds und intnts. ‘ t length Gen, McCammon ‘arose, and, through Charles und Joe Rainoy, iuturpret: ers, spoke as follows: “1 um sant by the Great Father ahd the Bla Chiut (Sovrotary of tho lnterior) to have a frlondly tatk with you, because the whites are four, friends and you are thelr friends, | ‘The Great Fathor and the Big Chlof wish to know whether you want te Unlon Pacille to build a railroad east and wost through gue reservation, starting ata poluton the Uiton Puctfle, run: ning thenes past. Soda Springs, thunce to Por 'Neut River, and slong this river, to Port Nout Station, thonce to Pokatello Sta- tion, thenea wost ta Snako Ityer, ‘The 1h Ciilef desired ino to say that he thought tha! tho building of this road WOULD IMPROVE YOUR CONDITION = and be of great public benoit, aud J conctr In the thought; yoo Lam alse dlreated te say to you that no land will be taken whiont your consent, and (In no event more than enough for rightot way and wtatton-rannda, No unauthorized persons will be allowed to ross or come Upon the reservation, and all treaty atipulations will -bo observed. What js wintod to-day Is, that you consent that the railway company may survey tis route, and thon we can toll, the amount of land re quired; then wa will meet you amuln, ond sea {f you will soll ft to. thom; but in: no event. will the treaty bo binding until noted upon by Congress, 1 now, wish to know It tho higad- men whom T now seo beforo,me represent use two tribes?” : 3 Capt. dln. then counsoled «with hls. brothron, and: replied; “We are tho head-men of the Shoshones, and wo spea' and childroy bere, fi tho Heusuren of the Great lather, but thoy UAVE No autores be ‘Ties a eCammon—! uaw and papougses cam fein ihe house ot the Great Futhor with me to the greatSult Lake, ‘They wished tocome here and seo you, but the distance 13 long, and they were foo tired”? ees he ‘Loudon, in Vol. 1, suries second, puge =, Tanemutza dim (Shoshone)—" That is Pag White (Bannock)—" Mo and Slim Jin are Chiets and hend-men of thé Bannock; ‘wo speak for them.” tho dnlans Tinie of Aes gata ote tae sau . Z lot Mr, Kimball nnke the ‘survey ? is a Indians are always fond of inaking big speeches; and, jn the absenca of Otyhee, Gant Him geld jen! yan hls opport unity, an the council, and . pene vant neers DELIVERED A SPEECTS, with considerable not ungracoful Intion, and certainly with n pleasant Intona- ton. What ho said was not translated, but, dhe icy Uh ena ae ce ad UT \- quired. ete SD han suddenly in: *MeGanmon—" I am dlreetetb MeCamnmon—"T am direetal by the G: Father to advise you to let the road be thi and to tnke a falé and reasonable compensa> Uon for the land required? Atter 2 long consultation among thoimn- selves, Capt. Jtin said: “Wo all say you can go ahead with the survey. When we mect again wo will dectde what we will take for the land, if weletit zo, Wo want to know peas: the Great Father aud the Big Chict ‘lust here was handed Gen, McCammon a telegram reading: “PRESIDENT GANFIELD BiOT TWICK. No partleulars,” In silence it was passed from hand to land among the few white men presents and, as each read it, there crept Into iis fitee a louk of terror aud’ pain, as though he too had received 9 personal litrt, and the Inst words of the paluted warrior fell on ears stunned by the awful tidings to deafness. dead silence relgned, broken ouly by the heavier breathing of the Indians, whose aulele Instincts had noted the etfeet of tho ill-fated message ‘upon us; and, connecting the electric telegraph with the Grent Spirit, ag they do, and seuing thus one of Its “spirit wiisporg” change these cool, eatculating men of business into stolid, silent statues, they wero thomselves impressed by sume. calamity, and a tremor ran through the crowded. room, and n painfully- suppressed excitement was making itself vis- Hie, which with but little encouragement inizht have blazed: forth a withering flaine; but Capt. Jie kept his place on the floor, Awaiting an nngwer to hls Inst question, snd 1 belleye ‘at wbont the same time there dawned upon the ininds of all present tho necessity of PROCEEDING WITIL THE BUSINESS OF THR tinscibl MOMENT, and the telegram was coolly pushed aside, find the General nonehahalent yy answered? “The Great Father will not let anything be done that is wrong’; and a huskiness camo into his volee, and he ‘left the sentence un- completed. Capt. Jim—" Wo want an Agent. We do not want the one from Lumb {Stone]. Ho {gnu good. ‘Chey would not have hin down esticn- _ there, and so they send him tous. We want a good man”? Gen. MeCaimmon—T will report what you say to the Great Father, and will meet you aguln intwo weeks. ‘That is all 1 have to say.” And THE COUNCIL WAS ENDED. It will thus be seen that one Important stride his been made toward the completion of still another transconthtenutal route; and L have no doubt, from interviews lind wlth tho head-men, that tho right of way will bo gtanted on reasonable terins, Capt, Bainbridge and Lieuts, Kimball and Reynolds, of the Fourteenth United States Infuntry, stationed at Fort Hall, were present at the council, und gave valuable advice in regard to its conduct, whieh thelr Intimate nequnintance with these Indinns and their Ways rentlered easy, Vokatella and Sosabella, prominent Sho- shones, also nudespeeches; and Innumerabla dogs and squaws, ponles and papooses, ag usual made music, I hayes lind very Ittle ex: babys, but I teal certain that it would make any civihzed child look = and Leen sick tou be treated 1s tha constant habit -. of these — puovie. A rawhide sack or pouch, with an Intlox- ible back, open in front so. to lace up, is prepared, into which the youngster 1s pluced, AND THERE TIGUTLY LACED, In tho upper or head ent! of tho rawhide sacl isa strong loop, and by this the contrivance is hung upon the eaves of the house, a pro- Jectlng lodge-pole, a nodding, waving sup- ng, over the brawny neck of the fond another, or to the horn of a saddic, L have seen Infants of the most tender uge in all these places, there remaining for hours with- out giving out a whine, the horn of the saddle, the will ride away, ‘tho - pon: eantering or oriunning, and the child whipping about on the shoulder of the horse, 1 saw ‘one thus suspended to-day to the sudile of a fractious little roun, who shied fram the une usttal sidedlranght burden; and the frantic eflurts of the squaw ttpon hits back set him to bucking; but sie stuck. bravely to iis back, and, when the pony had concluded his spor she coolly reached down and turned the ehtld Tn Mts cratile,—that ts)-she turned ft face out ward, und, as she eantered away, the bright= fave » Unmond-eyed Hitle lump of greasy aweetness looked back at us and sintleds and, as st dll so, « prominent rallway rienco with thus to nother fouled offical sat tiny elbow exelaimed, “Bully tor the kid 1”. LYNN, Slavery in jeland—Kwonty Thor. sund Staves In 1761—Thoy vt Collars Like Dogs. It will surprise 4 good many peante to ta that thore were 3),0W African slaves ln Big in Jus, Yet the New York Journal af merce recoutly assertad that such was tho fas aud the correcthess of tho statement bolng ques, Uoned, adduces ovtdence sufllcient to prove thay it was not instukeon. Lt says: “The statement in regird to tho computed number uf dluyes in Landon in 1idt is to be found Ia many diferent wuthorittes besides the bewspaper siip from which wae copled it. Our Jont Will Hind it most nccessible, pure os and Quuries,’ VoL. V 11, second wer 1 DAKO where Mr. Hobert 8. Salmon, a lourned gentleman of Nowcustte-on-Tyne, gives {tng n common estimate. Tho fuct of such uta yery euunot be disputed, Vho Eneyclopedia Britannica, whien {a4 standard Enytlah authors ity, puue ws, saya: * But ona shame deopor und more lasting, dutes from. Elizubeth’s duys. Tho distunt eyterprises of Lngland now brought buck in a new shape the shame of our oarllur days. You kidnap aud soiling: of negroea now bo- cumo a objet branch of Engilsh commerce, And it must not be Lonpart that, HL tho lt mune decisions of tho last coutury, tho poqea Uku tho Hrltish eaptive ur tio Lnuilah erlminal of wugiont times, wus as much u slave on the ale Enyland ag ho was on tho soil of Amer+ er te . And thoso negro slavoson tho sollof Eugtand wore detuul vollirs, often of allver, Steule in the Tutticr, No, 245, taukos te boy Poinpoy say, “Pho parrot who waa over frou) our country is as much estuemod by hur asd jin. Healdos thta, tho abuok doy bas u collur thut cost wnost as Touch us nile.” * Notes und Queries,’ poly abode der the duto of September 27, Ishi; ¢ A remnrk- able {lustration of the vollura worn by negro ahives in Bowland may be seen in the bust of the favorit slave of William IL, at Hampton Ce tho hend of whieb ig of binck murbly, the di jay round the shoulders and cheat of yelnad y low niurbie, while a carefully carved white nn blo collur, with a padlock, und in overy respect mado Ike a dogs metal collar, cuolrcles the throat of tho favorit slave of tho Champion of Urituh Hberty!" In the London <duecrtiser of 2758 ty a wtanding adyortismont of Matthew Dyer, worklug goldsmith ut tho Crown In Duck Lane, ‘ot allyor collars und padivoks for blacky. in the “sna paper with tho wboye fa an udvertisinont: ‘To bo guld, wiegra boy about 14 years of uge, warranted free from nny distemper, haa beon used two yeard to ull kinds of household work and to walt ut table, Prive £25.' In tho Kngliah pupors of that day ard euclier aro frequent ad- vortlaments of runaway slaves with ailvercollura ‘on thom. Inthe London tazete for Surch, 160s, wo Huds A blnuk boy, 15 yours af ae, namod John White, who ran awily from Col, Kirke on tho 16th instants he has a silvorcollar avout bls neck, pan which $3 the Coluncl'a coat-of-urtud and cipher. in tue Daily Journal of Bopt. 28, 173, wo goog, notico fu runnwuy black boy, who had’ my *Ludy Brownteld's black in Lincoln's Inn Fields’ engraved on 4 collur avout bls neck. And neue {fis an ndyortisement uf & negro boy aged Yours to gold, "Inquire af tho Virgins 4a Cotfee Mouse, in Taroudacedio street, behind tho Royal ixvnunge.’ Muny of these are quoted rarer Keview, Vol. Xi iy or lntoreating fauts waver in Englund, ws a8 1701 we fad In. tho Pabne Lalver, tor Deo, Ut, an advertisement, ‘Yor Salus A hoalthy negro girl, aval about UW yours, spoaks wi Englist, works at her peel eens fiir aed household work, aud as Dit 1@ aia | a . ‘Thu Court of Cainmon Pons had hold * that’s nan tuiht bave n property ina wearo boy ‘ie milght bring an nedon of trover for bln.’ Lit, Muy, Wi), dud this was supposed to be tho uw of | England up to tho celubrated Somersett caso hotlood tn u farutor agticle, ‘hia was. 1 \1Ts, Jumos Somerwott had boeu gotd In Afciva, carried to Virgiuls, and resold, whence bo was taken by hfy muater to Englund, Here be ran away from Houta aii" bouue for Suuuuteay tobe vesott urd th mesh For Jutta p Shuroon arcivul, Publig opluiua had been log sone thie restive under the system which bu: never beon popular in England. Lord Mans- Heid fagued a writ of babuas oorpus, the retura to which wad that Somuriett wasa wave, After a longthy discussion jn tho Court of King's Boneh, it yas decided thas:tho return was li gulticlent, aud that the black must by discharged, ‘his doclsion was the death-kooll of slavery iu England, thora was, uiuch publ rejoiclag thereat," ‘ concerning negro the Indians object, how would 3 VET pp. 200, 21, *