Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1881, Page 2

ature are lower. Wo were somewhat dls- turbed at the inerense of temperatura which took place Saturday and continited meas- arnbly during Stnday, but this morning it Is Jown again, and the piise back to 18. By the ind of this week L have the strongest faith chat the President will be ont of danger, aud wilt be growing stronger fast enotygh to sat afy our friends here.” . IMPRESSIONS IN NEW YORK, A gentleman from New York, who arrived ny tho city this morning, says there 1s nn fine sression among persons In that elty that tho nillotins Issued’ regarding the Presidents soniltion are more or less colored for tho surpose of ailaying public apprehension, He also says that many persons Ineline to sho opinion that the original telegrams gent from tine to thne to Drs, Agnew and Vatilton, the vonsulting — pliysi- clans, regarding the Prestdant’s condition, are not ghver out for publleation, and that tho telegrams purporting’ to be copies of those sent the consuliling physicians are pre- pared for the purpose of .preventing any tmdue exeltement, and consequently do not give the condition of the Presfdent ns it really appears. These theorles, if they do esist, ara entirely erroneous, inasmuch ag the oflielal bulletins issued are written by the physichins In fcharge, and: contain the Prestdent’s tris condition at the: thne of their issuance, ‘The sxe plan fs atopted with regard to the Information which Is dis- patched to the consulting physiclats, In both Instances the contents are invariably telegraphed to tho press trom the original coples. [tis not tho Intention of the attend- ing physlcinns to express’ any opluion In the bulletins Isaucd, but merely to convey to the public the pattent’s true condition from the to time. TO-NIGHT’S DULDETIN, showing the temperature of the President Up to 102.8, causedsoine feeling of uncasiness outside of the White House, as that was the highest figitre it has yet reached. The West- ern Associated Press agent casled upon Dr. Woodward to ask what the surgeons thought of tt Hesnid the doctors dld not regard tt asan alarming signs that the Inerense was enused by the hammering and other nolses incident to’ running in pipes for the trans- misslon of compressed air; that these un- usual nojses somewhat excited the President and caused some Ineroase of his fever over whatithas buen at night heretofore. Dr. Woodward said that no other alarming symp- toms appeared with thiy fnerense of fevers that the wound syns doing well; that the pus discharge from itewas still what is termed healthy; that NO SIGNS OF ANY ANSCESS, or of hemorrhage, or any of the dangers that havo been feared were apparent, and hence the doctors all agreed in attributing the in- crease of temperature to the exeltement and annoyance of the President by the nolses mnade by the workmen. Dr. Woottward was very positive as to this theory, aud, hence, flid not feel alnrined., ‘he other surgeons all agreed in this opinion, and, as an evidence of its correctness, the temperature Deegan to recede by Po'ctoek to-ulgnt and at 10 o'clock had fallen six-tenths, to 1022. ‘The pulse also began to reduce, andthe doctors expressed confidence that by the early morn- ingdhours the fever will be down us low as it usually is inthe morning. ‘The fever rises overy night, is, ennsed by the heat and dis- turbaneo of the day, and declines every night, when the atiosphere becomes cool, and everything Is entirely quiet, ‘The sure geons were as hopeful of the President’s re- covery to-night as they liye been, . and thought the chances were still in his favor. THE ASSASIN. GARFIELD, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnetox, D. C,, July 11.—The Presi- dent ts beglummy to think «more of his as- sasin, “He yesterday asked ‘an attendants. “What can'h do If an apptiention fs made to me for pardon for hin?” Many questions like this are usked by the President, all of which Indicate his belief that he willrecover. Mig. Dr, Edison, of whom this was asked, replied thatsho thought Guitesu would be better off in prison, when the President sald: “1 guess bu.” . THE SUPER OF THE INSANE aly ASYLU says that, if tha President recovers It will bo well to have Gultuau declared insane, os Jusuch case he can be imprisoned in the Government Insane Asylum for Ife, whore- asf he remains, and is declared sane tha Jaw.provides a grossly jindequate punish- “ment, 3 AND DON’T YoU FouGET IT, Tb the Western Associated Press, Waemxoron, D.C. July 1.-—-Seeretary Blaine recelved In the mall to-day 0 postal- cart, postmarked St.Lanis, Mo, but with- out signature, upon which the writer stated he had carefully watched the reports relative to President Garfield, and, shonid not be satistied. with the slmplo incnreeration. of Guiteau In wn dusane asylum or for aterm of yeursin the Penitentiary, bat that te. nad + vowed * by all thatis holy ” to take vengeance for the suffering needlealy enused to Prest-- dent Gurfletd, and to KH Gulteau himself, which statement ho desired nat to be fur gotten. GHOUGH PRANCIS THAIN, This morning District-Attorney Corkhil) received to his caren postal eard dated Mad- isun Square, New York, July 0, addressed “Citizen Assasin,” reading as follows: Huviug eaved the party, the Cabinet, and the Btaf routes, amasted Stulwartism, killed Do- Toeracy, immortalized Gariloldl, smothered Grant, Arthur, and Conkliuglam, collapsed Do- pow, brought the plunct’s tonra to the Whito House, obtained n quarter of a million gift for the family, the President. should pardon you as bla best friend, In tuo mame of Zion you saved Zion, Six mouths in tho Tombs for quoting - threo columns of tho Bibls before tno reviston to. anya ‘Wood. bull from Beecher; deelared of tnsound mind; thought hurmluss by tho Lighest medical ox- ports; cashivred for money mania, fummonil+ ites, and found aano and responsibie for his acts by a jury;~—us. noone scems your friont, will you accopt my services as counsel, Kuve oss guUArantgod Iy Advance, Gronuy Franois rain, THE ASBANIN, ,Wasuinatoy, D. Q., duly 11,—Guiteau Is alill closely guarded, and It fs very diflleult to gel any sort of communication even Inidl- reetly with him, Yesterday Gultean com- plalned that the prison fool lind disagreed with him and had given lim indigestion, ous sald the joller refused to give hin any better, aud he was getting used to it now, fHosticks to thy declaration that ho was inspired to Kill the President to save the Republican party; that the President had divided the party, and ‘De saw that the party could mover be united aguin under President Garfield, heneo his Aneplration was that jt was better tu sacrifice the President than the party, Guiluau says the Inspiration of the assasluation first camo to Inuy just after Conkjing and Platt ro atgned; that be once went to the White House‘ to’ shoot the Tresfdent, but could not shoot him without endangering others, and deferred i, 7 U8 WHITE MoUBE VISIT. Yeaterday hie referred: io ity visit to tho White House, when the resident had hin forcibly ejected, but was quick to deny that that uid anythidg todo with Is‘ attempt at assasination.’, Hla atatemeuts, however, {11 Tegard to his jection from the White Mouse Were somewbat condicting,—enpugh so to warrant thoauspicion that his murderous as- sault wi i Tor what, ha: regarded ns a greut indignity than aiiything else, Once ho suld his deter- iuiation to'Itil. the sPresidonty was. formed long before he wase¢lected, At another tine he said that It way on tho Thursday prior to the resignation of Conklin: and Platt that he was put outof the White House, but, eeem- ing to rect) the fact that he fad sald he jmade up his miud to kiN the President just After Conkling and Platt resigned, by gure more 4 matter of. perstinal revenge rected himself, and said it was long after he had determined to kill the President that he was ejected, Ho was quick enough to sce that It woul: not do to say that the assastin- tlon plot was conceived after he was kicked out of the White House, THE SitoTs. Guiteaw said he was not certain whether it was the first or second shot that hurt the President. It is not true that Guiteau is kept In entire darkness ns to the condition of the President. Ue learts from somebody how the President gets along. ‘The few per- sons who get to see Gulteau Jet him know how tho Dresident gels along, and Quitentt sald yesterday he felt remorse at enusing the President ao much pain, and was surry tho shot had not been Instantly fatal, as he thought it was when he saw tho President fall, Guiteat declares that neither Pearl nor any other man had any iden of his purpose * ta shoot the President. Guitena keeps ti apparent good spirits, but hls eyes are blood: shot, showing that his cheerftilness ts as- sumed. Ile says he wants tho star-ronte in- vestigation pushed, Numbers of letters and postal-cards, mostly abusive, come to the jail to diniteau, «+ ANN ARHOR. Spetiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Any Annon, Mich. July 11.—It was tearned to-day by an examination of old records that Charles J. Guiteau, the assasin of tho Pres!- dent, was aatudent in tho bigh school hero in 1850-60, and this undoubtedly gave rise to the story that le ut ono time attended the university here, “Daniel B, Briges, of Liane alng, Deputy Secretary of Stato, was at Unt time Principal of the school, and there are now teachers in the high school who were here then, . TELEGRAMS, SWEDEN,” Wasutnatos, D.C, duly U.—A large num- ber of telegruins atid letters expressing symipit- thy with tha President and gratitude for, his probable recovery were received atthe State Department this morning. Minister Stevens telegraplis from Stockholm, Sweden: “ My intense sympathies for President Garfleld and profound gratitude to God for signs o: hls recovery.”? : MENICO. Leeation or Mexico iN tue Unirep Wasiting ros, D.C. July 1b—Man. any: Advices which Lroceived after I had written the note which £ had the honor to address yesterday to your departinent In- form ime that interuption in the trans. mission of dispatches which occurred In Texas Sunday Jast caused my telegraplile corcespondence with the Government of Mexivo relutive to the crime committed at Washington on the 2d to be delayed and sent astray. Lrecelyed two telegrams last even- ing,—one Crom the Mexican Secretary of For- elgn Kelations, and the other froin the pri- vate secretary of the Presitent,—and I take pleasure In copyiug them below: +L bave reeoived only ulne dispatches from you, Including that of yesterday. The first wus delayed. Lhayoe airendy instructed yoit to ex- press the concorn felt by this Goverymont for tho Presidont’s hoalth, MaAisoAL. a\s suun ns tho news was recolve bere con- cerulng tho outrayoous attempt mado to tako tho lifeof tho Presidunt of tho United States, you wore lnstructed by the Minister of Foreien Atwintlons to express tho fouling of horror pro- duced by that erlme In tho miuda of tho Gov- croment and peoploof Mexico, 1 particularly charge you to fultill those fnstrucuons, and re- quest you tosend mo. daily reports with regard to the Prealdont's pealth, Manurn Gonzaues. Thave been and, shall be careful to obey the foregoing instructions, and it hag been a great pleasure to me to beable 'to transmit to Gen. Gohzales the cheering news which L heard this morning on visiting the White House, M. Dn Zaatacon. Masuattan Beacu, Nv ¥,, July 11.—To the Sceretary of State, Washington: The Sublime Porte telographs mo that’ his. Ime perial Mujesty the Sultan has desired to telegraph dlrectly to his Excellency the Presi: dent the expression. of his carnest sympathy. His Majesty and the Lupertil Government Instruct ine to relterate, at this time, their sincere wishes for the President’s speedy restoration to health, aud I congratu- lute oynyself on being the = medium through which theso seuthinents ara con- veyed. Latm also very happy to huve been one of the first to telegraph to you the ex- presstun of similar senthuents, which I did on the 2d of July, and afterwards, to Mr. Watker Blaine. ARISTARCII, THOMAS G, WHITE, SURGEON, telegraphed from Beaufort, 5, C., as follows: Every Soutborn boart bas spontancously throbbed in unison with the goncral solicltude for ourProsident. Ploase convey my personal congratulations for the present safety, which, to my experience, betokens deliverance, I now cousider recovery ussured. BYMPATUY, Resolutions of sympathy with President Garfleld and fanilly were recelved from the Avadjusters of tha Fifth Senatorial District of Virginia; tho Irish-Ameriean Republican Club of Washington; tho Cleveland Board of Trade; the Chicago Board of Education; the National Veteran Club of Washington; the Ohio Republican Association of the Dis- trlet of Columbing the Democratic County Convention’ ofyCuyahoga, O,; the Dusshar Post ‘of tho Grand Arniy of tho Republic, Balthwore; tho Rabbinleal Assoctation of the United States, of Chicago; and the Father Mathew “femperance Society, of Dixon, I). BECHETANY BAINE’S DISPATCH, YoJ. R, Lowell, Minister, London: At the begluning of the tenth day sluca he was wounded, the symptoms of the President are all hopeful and favorable. Suppuration gocs on with no higher pulse or tonperature than should be expected. His milk diet of 0 pint and n helt per day ly relished and digested. Us physleal strength keeps up wonderfully, und his. mind. 1s entirely clear and active, without showlng oxeltement, Mis physicians donot count him beyond danger, but the genoral contidence In his recovery {s strongth- ened overy hour, J. G, BLAtNE, Secretary of Btato, THE GIFT, ANOTHER OWECTION, Rectal Dispatch to The Chlcuga ‘Tridunes - New Yous; dulY1L—The Evening Post, iy common with some other lending Eastern papers, ly buginnimg to oppose the contribu- Uous to the Garticlt fund, on the ground that, the movement, which seemed a natural and. spontaneous outburst ag long ay tha chances seemed to be that tha President would .dle, begins to wear a somewhat different aspect now that his recovery lis become probable, The Post saya; ‘It ts, In {net, clear that. the President's recovery will: make his relation to the fund 9 very peculiar and delicate one, and. on many accounts it Is for Dis fnterest and thet of the public that thts should be franxly discussed by the preva iu advance, In tho ovent of the Prest- dent's death, tho whole matter would be cow one exclusiyoly of taste and sentnont, Among the sudscribors are mon Interested fn the promotion by legislation at Washington of private enterprises of all sorts,” Tits leg: Istution MUST COME BEFORE THE PRESIDENT for approval or disapproval, and itis of the {Wtmost hinportance, nut meroly that hoshould be subject ta no private bias In favor of tha promoters of stich enterprises, but that ho should, not ba opens to any suspicion of such’ ‘bins, The general sympathy with hin In his present critical condition should not-blind us to the fact that is acts witl hereafter be critlelsed with all tho flerconess and ingenulty that party spirit can supply, ond that the acceptance of money by his wife at: the hands of meu who are knocklng every year at the doors of Cougress Sor favors with bes handle for bis encuies wailch they will not neglect to use. 7, HUMAN NATURE BEING WHAT 37 15, no matter how high the yeputation of a President for Integrity may be, It Is lujuos TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 1%, siblo to prove It to tho — satisfae- {lon of one who doubts it — that Ils signature or veto of abil) Js unatected by the recollection of a pecuniary benefit de. rived from Its promoters, and it 1s this tin- possibility which made all the Presidents who had occupied the White dicuse down to Gen, Grant's time so sensitive on the subject of gifts. It is snfe to say that tho admirers and wellewishors of the President will do well to proceed very enutiousiy In tho mat- fer, White THEY CAN AFFORD TO {DISREGARD ALL > CHITICIBST ¥ of thelr own tmotives in starting the sub- seription, they certainly cannot afford to dls- rogard the criticisms to whieh the scheme, if carried out, Is‘ aure to subject him. If ho recovers, the necessity and duty of making a pecuniary provision for his’ family wilt not. seem so obvious as lt did when he appeared. to be lying at the point of death, and the ob- Jections to stich w proviston by means of a find such as Is. now proposed will seom every day more elenr and distinct. It would bor very serlous embarrassment tg him? S12, 755, ’ To the Wratern Assoctated Press, New Yount, July 11.—Contributions to the fund for the wife and children of President Garileld ata p.m. to-day ainounted to $t22,- 755, SENATOR BECK, AN INTERVIEW. Lousvines, Ky dul 1—The Ion, Janes B, Beck arrived tn the elty this morn: ing, and was speedily found by a Courter Journal reporter, “Mr. Beek,” sald the reporter, “you are Just froin Washington. and people xenerally would Ike to hear froni yon directly as to the nttempt on the President's life”, | “L bnve been suifering during the fore- noon,” sald Mr. Beck, ‘and an not equal to an interview, but twill tell you briefly all know.” “Where were you on the morning of the assasination 2 “I was about 600 yards from the spot where the shot was ‘fired. 1 was driving sto the ticket ' ofiea lo bring my family home, and, driving down Ninth street just past the Patent Onice, when acolored man ran out and said: ‘The Presl- dent has been, shot.” I made some skeptical rewark, when, looking down tho street, £ saw . st MEN FLEEING IN EVERY DIRECTION, Lordered the driver to zons fustas possible to the depot, and we arrived thera while ‘tho President was yet lying on the floor. ‘The crowd was already immense, and Increasing every moment, and-very much excited, Quite a number gathered around me, and a strong disposition to lynei the inure derer seemed to be general. I remon- strated with this: sentiment, saying that it would not . be — sufficient explation of so monstrous a crime against the whole Nation nul elvilization itself, A young man enue up to me and sald: “6 Mr, Beck, 1 knew this last night. “Tsald: *My God! -Can It be a con- ‘spiravy “Ta snid: ‘I don'tknow; but I knew this would happen Tast night,’ and disappeared, Lam glad 1 did not recognize that young mat. Lsnppose he wis EXCITED AND BESIDE MIMSELF.? “When was the Inst time you saw the President before ho was wounded 2” “On ‘Thursday arternaon, We passed quite 1 Ittle while together. He was: un- usuntly’ kind, buoyant, and happy. Its desire was to do all he could for some constituents: of mine, in whose interest I called. «ile began to talk of his wife's Ines, and the happiness he expected to haveduring hls holiday. Is eyes Alled as he talked, and when wo parted he gave me one of his left-handed blows on the shoul- der, which Ltold him 1 would carry home as a toverlickt eek ou 7 “Did you seo him efter the shooting 2” “No; but I called at the White House that evening and gave a prescription which I am sure was of service, 1 tok tho Cabinet that, In my bellef, if Mrs, Gurfield should break down on her arrival ft would kill him. Hs mind was solely enguged about her, I begged that Mrs, Blaine, who is the bravest woman in the world, A WOMAN OF UNAINS AS WELL AS NERVE, should meet her and prepare her. ‘This was dune, Mrs. Gariletd showed herself 2 woman of courage, and all went well. One sinile from his wife was worth more to the halt- dying Prusident than all the doctors. - “You think the President will recover 9 “I think he will, His only danger now fs a too speedy removal, If they will leava hin alone he will recover. If they attempt prematurely to chanxze his position he may have o relapse, Everything has been in his favor He is a boy Jn health and heart, and ot good Christian nau whodoes not fear to dle, Jie feels that he tas run a career wronging no man, and he Is-ready to go, but he don't want:to go, and {3 full of cheer and hope, believe, therefore, he will get well.” “What of : TUE VICE-PRESIDENT ??* “Hels nota bad man, Me is soft-hearted, and bas suffered not a little. ‘The reports have tot bean exaggerated. -THe Is really a kind, good man, and when I saw him he was overwhelmed, and the last thing he wanted was tho Presidency," “ Do-you think there was a conspiracy?” “OF that I am entirely without Informa- on,” “What avout the fnilure of the Democrats to clect 1 President of the Senate?” . “They had no chance, The Vice-Presl- “dont never vacuted the chatr,”” “But they did not offer to do 80,” “The facts are these: The Republicans agreed to go Into an election if the .Demo- crats would elect Sonator Harris, of ‘Tennes- see, ‘The Democrats, who have nv high re- ward for Senator Harris, and Senator Uarris, who fs an unsclfish Democrat, refused to ac cept an office. thus tendered, ‘There was, consequently, no electt ‘hut is alle PLYMOUTIL CLIURCII GUITEAU WAS A MEMNER: OF BEECTEN'S ‘ FLOCK, New Yonk, July 1.—Information was ob- tained yesterday showing (hat Charles J, Guiteau, the would-be ussusin of the Prest- dent, was 8 member of Plymonty Church, and, upon further Inquiry, {twas ascor- talned from 1 member of -thé Rev, 8, B Halliday’s family that he also belonged to ono of the Plymouth Bible classes, but his connection with the church ceased about twelve years ago, and lasted about two years, Mr, Alvan Hill, whe taught the class of which Guiteau was a member, when asked about it, suld that he remembered the person well cnouzh, having had a personal ox- perlence with hin which clearly indfeated Uie insincerity of lily character, ‘This he ex- pluincd by saying that the very first tno he ever saw Gultoan the lattur sald he was : out oF EMPLoysuNT and trying to find sumothing to do, and, on the strength of that plea, borrowed $7 from him, After that’? anid Mr, HI, I found thathe was not looking for work, and a0, when he camo to ine again, goon afterward, and wanted to borrow more monoy, 1. flutly refused tolet him have any, ‘That was the kind of eccentricity he displayed, . ‘The ona- tom: was for the members of the vlassto hang! thelr photographs ou the wall all in ong’ trame, and there It remalued until he com- mitted the horrible assault on the President, When I heard that be was the person who. did that 1 took his pleture down at once,'* cOLF ax. HIS GPEECIL Speclal Dispatch to Thq Chicago Trivune § ,Souty Besp, Ind, July 1.—A .praise shueting Was eld ut the First 31, E. Ohureh Jn this city last evening and was Jurgely at- tandead, ‘The meating waa addressed by all ministers, the Alayor, J. Ulam, ex-Mayor Thomas, 8. F.Atien, qud by the Mon. Schuys ler Colfax. Mr. Colfax sal he was glad to be at home, to Join? 4vinh hls townsmen fr profonnd synipathy with the Prestideut as he Tata on his hed uf pain and peril, in thanks: rivlngs to God that providential deilee- tlon of the assngtu’s ‘bullet: whielr saved thin from humediate Ueath, and in carnest pray- ore that tho fa¥grable symptoms whieh have so gladdened the entire elvilized world may may continue tuitl his complete recovery fs agsired. Jlg thonght that probably the hour Uefore -ho was shot was ono of the happlest hours of the President for many a year. UH had passetl-through the opening months o! his Adtninisteatton more sttecessfully and sntlafactorily, dg a whole, than nny of his predecessors for- many iy ferris wife, 80 hear to death at ons tie, had recovered, and Was to Join him that’ day for his delightful New England trip to the collere where he hil studied so hard Wand) graduated go hoi orably,~—he was? then Lo’ enjoy withiher a Monntaln recreation, where ‘olfichtl worrl- nents could not anney hlin—when thal shot Was flred at him, which resounded fromelty toelty, and hilltop to vallyy, all over ‘dur Jand, and literally “ECHORD ANUUND THE Worn. Unlike the era when Mr Lincoln was so wlekedly wurdered, there were no" wars! hor rumors of wars **to inflame the brain of § the wreteh, who like Mr. Lincoln's murder- er, was Loo cowardly to face die man lig Ine tended to KY, but tired) from beblad lili There was no sectional agitation, no populur disvontent, but on the contrary. the country wus prosperous and happy. No otfe, in all the Jand, challenged the President's right to his bish offlee, there wag -no private griev- nuce of the nssasin te be avenger, and ne piiblie weeny to be redressed, But fe was a horrible, dustardly, utrociuts deed; and the Diow thus aimed at the President was felt by the entire Nation, It united all purties, all ereuds, 1 sections, and even beyond otrown boundaries, all nations, And, oi tho follow- Ing Sabbath, the very eve of our Joyous: Na- tional anniversary, It seemed as it dur whole Republic was fn mourning and in prayer. Protestant and Cathetic, Jew and Genlite, orthotlux ant heterodox, including, doubtless, many who rarely, if ever, prayed before—ottr inillions of people tunited th enrnest, beseech- ing petitions to the Most High, that He, In whose hands are the lives of tndividuals as well as of nattons, should save our stricken President for his family as well as for the Union and inankind. J happened tu be IN A SOUTHERN 6TATE . on that very Sabbath, to speak at their Fourth of July celebration, and telegraphed my sympa les to. President Garfeld’s » plivatel in, whom Tknew so wells but when feared ho could not live to hear of then, And I was struck with the urgent, emphatic, anxtous supplications I heard from Southern ininiyters on that day and the next, almost wrestling with God, us It were, asin the olden thne, for an ansiverto their prayer for the President's lite. For, as] am gind to say, the expressed sympathy was {ust as earnest froin those who are oppused to hin as from his political friends; and as) the world knows, ag fervid and outspoken in the South. asin the North, Ineed searcely tell, you whit you have all learned, how Drayely he hus’ sines then looked. death in‘ the face with the enliness and courage of an old soldier, How it must. have linpressed al of you as it did ine, when you rend Mat tho afternoon of the attack when it seemed as If all but Dr, Bliss Nad despaired of his recovery, le calmly said, “God's will be done! Loam ready to go it my tlne has come? Reedy, althou he had so_recently risen to the nema of Ameri- can fnine and honor! Ready, when he had yet to enjoy nearly the whole of his Prest- dentin! term! Ready, when life, with lov: ing wife and children, and clustering hon- ors, must have seemed RO Sweet to hin But the seeret of this was 8 IMPLICIT FAITIC IN GOD, Lhavo known Ggn, Garfivld for many years, and Chive never heard any, even of ‘those who sneer. at Christian pubile men, doubt the sincerity of his Christianity, And how grandly lias it been iustrated in these most eventful hours of his life. My thoughts haye gone, Hke yours, huur after hour, day after day, to that sick bed in the White | House. “Contemplate the scene! While around the telegraph offices’ people have watehed the bujletins, and thelr clenched hands, and hot wards and hotterbloud have Rlustrated thety ‘feelings, not a word of bit- terness has fallen from the sulferer's lips ag he hay quietly borne the jutense prin of his wound. No word of wrath or indignation at the murderous scoundrel whoso bullet jhad so suddenly changed his happiness Into sorrow, and brought him, In a moment, to the very porthl of ue tomb. No replning at this sudden change from the highest posl- lion in the world to the cold grave that seemod already opentng for him, Bra than all around hint, when there, as ey where else, was excitement, In the Presi- tlent’s heart was peace. Nothing but the sustaining power of the Divine. Master he td served so long and so faithfully. contd huve given us thls grand spectacle of un shaken resignation, which Cor inany a year will be remeibured throughout the worid. Although Lam exceeding the Imit of this evening's spceches, L cannot close without a word of tribute to . THE LOVING AND HEROIC WIFE whom pout have all’ borne on your, hearts, with lilm at whose bedside sho has been: so tenderly ministering. From death’s door he shad nursed hey back Into fife; and when the news ruched hor at the seaside that her no- pe husband had been so wickedly shotdown, he hastened on vt Mylnz train, Uint sped less quickly than her anxious thoughts, to en- elrela him in those dark hours with hor weak but loving arms, and forgetting her own weakness to Inspire him with hope and faith, and to holp him, with all her heart and all her love, in this prolonged and herole tight against tha enemy, Death, Gord bless fer indeed, and crown all-of her hopes and prayers with the consummation of hiy recov- ery. leausay no more, ‘The people ofevery continent are counting the. heurt-throbs ane the pulse-bents of our President, a4 the bul- Jotins tlish from his bedside, alt over the Olt World aud the New, The iuittiptied millions of prayers from the goud peopla of every lond will, ET hopo and belleve, be heard and auswered by Him who dosth all things well; smd clected to the Presidency by the ‘people, as Gen, Gartigld was, those itiions upon wilions of prayors of thatsnd Sabbath will tndeed consecrate him to that high ofies. fn tho years to come more than any other Ruler or Governor was ever consecrated before, ) PUBLIC PEELING. GALESUUKG, ILL. Special Dsvuten sv The Chicago Tribune GaLusnura, UL, July 1.—Thoe course of THE TrmuNxe on, the Guitent nssasination infamy mects with unqualifled Indorsement inthis city, Its application of the forceps to the spolly system to which the Conkling “spotls-hunting’ organ are so rmly wed- ded ty Just what ts necdad at this thie. The people have had onougl* of the Conkling gymnastic exercises “In tholr politics, «and desire s ‘rest, If every Senator and Represenatlye in Con- gress ts to dictaty to the President who he shall appoint to aflce, then may wa’ renson- ably expect that corruption will be the rule in oMee, and Clyil-Survice reform became a byword and hissing. ‘Tho most eorrup politteal maching'that ever had an existonge during any Administration of the Govern- ment was Invented by Conkling and mantine {ated by his sutraps, and the President didn grand work when he Inaururated“means: to sningh tho machine, Conkling by his course has destroyed himyelf, and no longer Will bo a factor in our politics, Now let-him join the Democrats, where’ he will find boon compantons,—the' Republican party. has no further use for him, Let Tae Taisuxe eon- tinue fn the future, as In the past, to deal Its telling Diows-ot the spolls system and the people will heartily back it, .. _ GOV, ANITU, OF WISCONSIN, > Spéclat Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune,” , Mapisox, Wisy July 11.—This morning Gov, Smith recelyed a telegram from Cov, Foster, of Ohfo, suggesting a day-of.Na- |* ‘tonal ‘thanksulying forthe escape of the President fran his lmminent danger, | and: that a day ba sot apart by a committee of tho Executives of .thp ulfferent States, and yams Ang a comin! of Governors of certal States to agres upon the day to be observed, Au reply Gor. By th pent the fultaw' a iaiey! Avi ‘1 ~1 y Gav. Chariee Furiecas Columbia dit Bere rejoicing at the cheeriug prospect of the Presi- dunt's recovery, snd Baily wgrouing with on ey ta the ropriaty f betting apart w duy af ranks Ving and prayeh to U jod of nauions, boartily concur ia yourisuggvation, and wil 18 pleased (act jn Lurmony with omar Execu- tives, The pooplo of Wiscoyein bave been must deeply olicituus In roxurd to the Vresldent's 1881—TWELVE PAGES condition, und with thankful tearts will ania Jn the observance of such a diy. Wittiast BE, Sairy, Governor. 2 GOVERNO CoLumnus, U., July 11.—Gor. Foster has reeelved teleerams from the Governors of Indiana, Massuehusetts, Kansas, Wiseonsii, Tennessee, Arkausas, Unols, Virgtuta, Alabama, Missourl, Georgia, Kentuely, Mississipp!, New York, Nebraska, Vermont, Hlorida, New Jersey, West Virginia, and Wyontng ‘Territory ‘approving the sugmes- tlon In reference to fixing a day to be ob- served aga pratse day for the recovery of Present Gariletd, ‘The Governor of Georgia was added to the Commiltey on Date to-tay, MARITIME ASSOCIATION, * New Yon, duly 1.—The Maritime Asso- elation passed n resolution this afternoon de- nouncing the shooting of President Gurtiold, and congrathiating hin on lis escape from Instant death, and prospects of recovery. *. GOVERNOR ALLANOLS, Srusarin.y, TM, July In response to tho telegram from. Go¥. Foster, of Ohio, suggesting te propriaty of setting apact by concurrent action of the Governors of the States ofa dny of thanksgiving for the re- covery of tho President, Gov. Guliom to-day forwarded tho following: ; Seutsarinep, Mh, duly IL—His Exceitency Charies Faster, Governor, Columbus, Ohin: Your telegram of the 10th recetvod this morning, ; My fechogs uve In entire birmony with your views in referenco to the propriety of. setting npart by concurrent neuon of tha Governors of States of aduy of thankeyiving In view of tho gentitying revovery of tho Prosident. I would suggest, howover, that tho scleeuon of n day be made when tho Presidunt’s convatosconce Js fully as- sured, { think ft oimlnontly propor tbat you should take tho initiative In the matter. 8, M. CuLLos, Governor. NOTES, 6. aqonuaM. Special Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune. Wasurnaron, D. C., July 1L—The Natlon- ab Republican this morning, the. most pro- nounced of all the Buck organs, calls for reconelliation and peace between the factions, It says, addressing tho Presklent: ‘Your wounds and your danger*have made you sucred to every American. All have faults, Let all show charity, We look to a President resected from the Jaws of death for the words which shall litt nll good citizens out of nar- Tow ruts and petty sellish’atrife up to the hights whore none shall be for a faction, but all be for the State. ‘Then jet those who do not respond be held as faetionists, and let none be trusted who shall enst a stumbling- block in the way of any disposed to aid inn reunton of all Union men? AN ALDERNEY COW FOR THE PRESIDENT. Sdectut to New York Hernia. Wasuinaton, D, C., duly. 9.—Lo-day the aAlderney cow that a wealthy Baltinorean sent to the White House arrived and was tethered Ina stable below the State Depart- ment Building, The doctors hed found sone dificulty {i procuring the very best milk, and Itwas tholr wish that the milk given to thelr pattont should not only je tho best. but should be drawn from one animal. ‘Tho gentleman referred to hearing this tend- ered the services of one of his (ine Alderney herd, and to-day a soft-cyed boving arrived in a special ear from, Baltimore to ‘give her ald in tho President’s recovery. She was placed tinder the charge of one of the most reliable men attached to the White House stable, and who alone of all of. the’ force of help employed In and around the Executlve Mansion knows guow to milk, The Presl- dent, It' seems, Was much interested In the arrival of the anlmel and her disposition, and would linye talked about her good quall- tes all day If i had- been per mitted, Hansked Col, Rockwell about her, where she had been: put, who had. churge of her, and howsoon soine of the milk was td be brought.to him. ‘The Colonel re- minded’ him that he must keep sllence: the doctors had especially commanded that. The President lay still fora While and then sald,! Jokingly, “The first thing I know I will ba told Tean’t go down to tho stable to see her this afternoon.” After this Ite talk the President Iny still the most of the. day, but. he gotnone of the milk tllleventng, The bovine, shaken. up by her journey, and per- bape frightened by her new surroundings, would not, as her attendant explained in the language of the dairy, “ give down,2 whieh, to bu interpreted, means that sho’ retained her milk, desplte the eiforts of the man to coax it trough the teats, When the sun got lower she was fed outin the White House grounds and tethered where the clover was youngest and most tender, She switched her tall in glee, and when the ian enme with his milk-pall and xinall stool, followed by dunie and Mollie. Gartielg,: Brindle “gaye down” handsomely a splendid gallon of rich intik, some of which was soon atter served to the President and relished yory. much, A CRANK, A.wwoman claiming to be from Michigan put in au appearance at pollee headquarters to-day und asked directions where to tind the Attorney-General “She gave the name of Hannah D. Klunneger, sand sid sho- had been swindled out of, her b wicked lawyers of Bay City, MI came here to met the Attorney-General to ‘sectire her rights’ for her, s President liad not complled with her request to compel wrestitution of her property, and he was punished for lt by being shot, “Among her elfects wis 0 lettor addressed: to the Presi dent contalning the following paseage: "1 kindly ask you to send some Christin, sit, to look after the wrecked town of Bay Citys Mich, und to reform Sts-sinful people,” She was fudged deranged, and avcordingly. taken care of, is are other cranks, Sho jade no Uireats, bus sald the Prosident and Amerten in general. would be punished If they «lid not has beon quite free of cranks of late, 6 > .CUIOAGO.. . SYMPATHETIC ODD-TIQLOWs, At a mvoting of the Wiltby Association (Odd-Fellows) at tho Palmer House lastnight, the following resolution was Introduced by Mr, J..L. Barnum and unanimously adopted by a rising vote, Il being alae ordured that the resolution bu telegraphed at once to Wash- ington: 2 Sa Ne Wnensas, We, representing the 6,000 Odd. Fellows of Chicago, i public meeting assombied, having board of the dastardly and outraxvous dgsautt pon aur Chief Magistrate by the bi of 8 cowurdly wssisin; therefore bo It Erwaldents Oy Resulved, Vhat wo tender to the dames A. Gurdelt, wnt to bis estimable Ww ourcarnest and hoarttelt sympathy and cone dnjance upon this slo, and sincerely dealre and trust that ho may bo specilly restored to Wenn, to bis devoted fwally, and fo a sorruws ing Nusion, E _ ARSMY.OF TH CUMRERLAND, sk meeting of’ tho Suclety of the Army pf. the Cumberland’ will be held tn Gem Sheridan's.” headquarters, Room 17 Nonord Nullding, ‘Chitrsitay at 8 “yp ma, for the purpose of inking suit able action on tip attompted assusination of thelr comrade, Gen, Garfield, the Uresidont of the United tates, All comrades: are {ne vited. - PRAYING POLES, The Polish: Isractites of this clty prayed all slay Saturday (thelr Sunday) in the synis gor a No, 186 Pacitle: ayonus forthe Prosi Ment's revovery, Si oe UNION VETERANE, At the regular meoting of the Chiengo Un- fon Veteran Club lust avening, Col, Serlbner,” President of tho Club, reported that hu liad sent tho fol lovee lent Wo en tho attempted asanaination of the Prealderfl, CHiOAdy, July Beetu the Hon. Robert T. Line ont, Seordary of’ Wars: ‘Tho wembore of the Chicago Union Veteran Club send heurtfelt agrapathy. the Prosidont and bis fuuily, and sine woruly bube for hla speedy rocuvury, Hvory en- opuraging messugu I bulied with deligut, ole Jadigoadion and horror are beyond expression, of, wo WB, BOMUNER, Prealdent,, : athe: following reply was reculvedl by lottor; AN DEPARTMERT, Wasninaton, July: t— WW, Bs Scribner, -Presiient Unuan veteran: Cheb, cies te tpraalt ae ae ant voulve your telemriu vxprossiug the sympa. “thy of the Chicago. Shion Voter Stuy witb tao Prealdent aud bia faimbliy i tho suferiug which ‘Sa, cauued by hie‘ attympiod wsausinauon. On ‘Vhowr bobalf thank you for your kind message, and [trust run the: frvaldont's rostardting will besuob that Linay day your oummunioation bo- Suto bit Ja person at uu carly date. - Dolleve mo. very truly yours, + flobeur T. Lixconx, A resolution denunclatory of the attempt to gusoclate anybody but Gulean wide 8 a assasination was lutroduced ay opted, Sevoral others on subject of assasina- ton were referred to the Commilttes on Pe have justice done her, ‘The city: cover, - he -burning hol “any increnae ui the dexree 9 heat the num bef of prostratiqns will rapt y Inatoayo rout Are that this bell ——— Heavy Rains at Marshalltown, Ia, Qulminate in a Water- . spout : ‘ About Forty Houses Put Afloat, Some Being Swept * Down-Stream. Streets and Railroad ‘Tracks Flooded to a Depth of. Several : Feet. The Loss Will Amount. to About Two Hundred Thousand Dollays, Railroad Property in lowa Suffers Great Damage by the : Storm. a Des Moines in Imminent Danger of 2, Ducking by an Over- 3 flow, Many People Continue. to Suécumb to the Iutense Heat in.Different Places. Ginoinnati Undortakers Unable ito Bory the Fast Acoumulating Viotims of Sunstroke, ‘ DES MOINES, IA. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Des Moines, In. July 11.—A’ severa rain- storin last night north aud cast of this” sec- tlon did immunse damage to ‘railroads. Tho. Chiengo & Rock Isinnd ts badly washed be- tween Coifax and Wilton, No tralng have passed here to-day cnstward, Passengers: from the West are transferred to the Chicago, Burlington & Quhicy,, that road being all vight. ‘Che Chicago & Northwestern, which. had just got opened, was again washed out, and there are no trains between Grand Junc-: tlon aud Marshalltown, The damage .to’ rallroads fs more severe than from any storin this year, Des Muines and Coon Rivers are’ running over thoir banks here, and great’ ttumage to property In the efty is threatened, Spectat Dtspatch to ‘Tae Chicuaa Tribune. Des Mornes, In., June 11,—Saturday and: Sunday nights’ rains have created great havoc to ull railroads In this part of the State, ‘Tho! “Chicago & Northwestern have, abandoned thelr road West of Cedar Rapids, The Chi- engo, Rock Island & Pacific have a bridge’| washed out over the Skunk River at Colfax, |° and atrack washed near Iowa City. No’ trains have arrived hero over these roads. since yesterday mornings ‘The Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy came In to-day, but thelr shee and bridges: along the Des Moines River arc reposted as. going... This sriver has raised about six feet In twenty- four hours, and is still rising two ‘Inches anhour. Some fitty families have already beon obliged to vacate thelr houses In. the lower part of the city, and many more are anoying. All the wagon: bridges over. tha Coon, River ave gone, and the rallrond, bridge at Boonville over this river, belong-. ‘Ing. to..the, Chicago, Rook. Island & Pacjiic,! Several construstion, trains work-} pairs on. these. ‘lines have . been! wrecked, with considerable loss of life, but just low much Jt is impossible to ‘learn. Nothing Wke the presout food. has ever: been known here before in tho ‘spring, ‘The damage to rallroads and all other industries, ng well 3 crops, is boyond estimation. .To: night the weathor fs clear and promising. a * MARSHALLTOWN, TA...” MaAnsuancrows, Ia., July 11.—Great dam- axe was caused In this olty yestetday,and Jast night by heavy rains, which cnjuinated, this morning in tho form of a waterspout, Linn Creek rose to so great a hight 98 to put afloat abont forty hotses occupied by faint- Hes, some of them being swent down atream.- Fortunately, so fur as learned, no lives were lost. ‘The Ketchuin Wagon-Works and Stod- dards eawinilis: were almost: totally de- atroyed, Tho following properties were badly damaged: Ilawkeyo Ol] Mills, Sammoth Sugar Refinery, tauntng-works, Iowa Barb- Wire, Kroutzer's furniture. .factory, Ras- works, Bowman's ‘Brewery, St. Louty Elevator, Sleight’s Elovato™ foundation, Iowan § Central Machine-Shops, Contral offices, stock-yards, con! oftices, Towa, Central and Chicago & Northweatern Depot buildings, and the: Bowler House, where the wator reached the windows of the first story. ‘The Chicago & Northwestern and Central tracks were four feet under water at tho depot, ‘Tho Nortli waster bridge went out east of tho elty, and the Central bridge nt that point is disabled: ‘The Central lost 25,000 thes ant much bridge timber. ‘The falr-xrounds were entirely’ vovered with water, and Inost of the high fonce swopt away. Ferguson's fing horse-farm’ suffered much. Muny farm houses nre surrounded by water on tho bot- tuin lands on Iowa River, Farmora put aut signals of distress froin the roofs of their houses, and rescuing . pur tles have been sent ont in bonte, ‘The Iowa River ts higher than ever: before known. The Joss In -crops, Improvemonts, and stock is beyond estimate at presents bu in the elty and’vicluity the loss will oxvoed $ SLansitaLLTows, In July 11,—Manager Ward, of the Western Union, sinrted onst on hand-cars and rafts to repair telegraph ines, and only succeeded tn getting ont tive miles, Ho found many telegtapl-poles shivered by the Hyhtaing, and ‘Tinber Creek bridge, on the Northwustern Road, swept.out ‘The river whore Is n milo wide, and fol wa River, below, three iites, Five hun rea down stream froin above at that polit ducing the day. Mlunagur Ward will resume work carly in the morning with bunts, and hopes to have the wires repalred 80 a8 to connect with Wires from tho. Eas: ‘Tho disasters by Neod appear more sorlous fs reports come In, te 3 ' CINGINNATI __ Spectat Durpateh to The CAtcago Trioune, ‘Cincinnati, O,, July 1L—The heat in this elty fur the past three daya has bean tho most Intense 6yer known, Sunday the there mometer at the Slguul Service ofica rosy to 101 dogrees, the day before It had been at 100 degrees, and to-day therudmoters have fleen to 103 In all parte? theclly, ‘The suffering has been great, and the number of sun- strokes fs unparalleled, Ibis estimated that When the returns are all in it will be found that there- have been at lenst fifty. fatal onses within the city limits to-day, A very much greater number. have been prostrated, but will probably regoyer, The telephones, nt tho hospitals have been kept tinging all day with calls for ambulances, Ong single unidortaker ia sai@ tu have tweny vo budies awalting buiial. ‘Three [route tostibr tues were Capt Wiltansoa, Juni ah; urifuy, Chey werg Capt. Willlameas, J A, Molsnoif, and Bat two first aied aru dead. Ar, jy may ree siduivalks aro enn ans say that without day-to day, owing to ebility caused b aueh weather, . ‘To-day operations on ail @ public works were stopped, aiid business in general fe buing severely Iuturferey with, udertaukers complain pat hey are unable to bury the dead except by providing smalier funeral vortéges thau are custolnary, blight breezy has there la hope that the seauié to have been elunati formed tho contre, ja moving northward, % THE WEATHER. | ‘| Qway a number of large establishments ang + Rock Island & Pacitic Ronts, “Che weather Iowa 4 gible, ‘Lup doctors say he can live but a fe" hours, a my patehes from the interjor and northern, batt of the State to-day show a rapidly rising teins perature, At Akron Ib 13 reported to hava reached 103 degree: : ST, 0. Sr. Louis, Mo. July 11.—The heat bas not been quite so Intense to-day ns It was yester. day, but the thormotmictérs only show two. or tiree degrees lower tempernture, Cloudy temper the fluree rays'of the ‘sun, however, and there Is a marked absencd of tho scorch. {ng sensation which prevailed y¢sterday, 4 brisk shower fell noont noon, and there wat considerable thunder. ‘This cooled the at Fmosplera somewhat, but tt atforded ‘only * temporary rellef. About a duzen Sulstroke, oveurred this morning, tive of wileh were fatal, and several were reported Inte Jas night not previously mentloned, Signal service reports Wwalny ns follows: "¢ fen. 81, 10, 08, 2 mn Dy Gop. im, igs maxiinum, 07.55 mtnlmnm, 80 While thig shows a temperature from two to elght de! grees lower than yesterday, tie heat, sinco the shower at noon, hy yenson of ‘ Increased: humldity of tha si Atnosphere, has really been wore oppres, ive, and people suffered inore this nitettiong than they dld yesterday, when the air was dry. Sunstrokos’ have been Numerons ty. adlay, but, 28 reports are not In from outlying stations wt this writhiy, the exact wunberear not be given, They will probabl: i reach twenty, however, and perhaps one-telf-ot them were fal, A pretty Boot breeze, ts sttrring to. night, and there {3 comparative comfoy on the Hing of It, but thore are no Indications of abreak In the heated term, and the probs. billdles: aro that. to-morrow Will be quite as bad as to-day, . CEDAR RAPIDS, TA. Bpectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Raving, In, July 1L—Thero haye been more than twenty-four hours’ severe raln-sturnis in the last two days, causing constdgrable daunage to crops, Moro than twenty miles of the Chicago & Northwest ern track was washed away betgvéen here and Councit Bluffs last night.. A fearty), waterspout fell upon Marshalltown, washing doing yast dauage genernily. Water two, to thre feet deep Is in the streets and bulld. ngs, res ure all down west of here, Chi cuxo & Northwestern trains west 20 over the Burlington & Cedar Raplds anu Chicago, is Very severe, the thermometer Indleating nearly 100 in the shade, Much outdoor labor ceased during the middle of the day, f] WINONA, MINN, Bpectat Dispatch to The Unicago Tribune, “Wixona, Minn, July 1L—A. territie loca hailstorm, accompanied by a tornado on heavy tain, visited. this place at half-pasts this afternoou, ‘Che hailstones were as large as hens’ eggs, and eo thickly did: they fal, that the ground was white ng if visited bys snogv-storm. ‘The glass of bulldines fronting on the north ant west sides of the ‘streets iy all broken,” Estluated loss, $3,000, The squall struck two skiT lous of laborers en ployed on the Goverment works twa nlite above the city. One boat contained seven ant the other five men, ‘The swells, which were five feat high, swamped both bouts, and John Fick;of. Fountain City, was drowned when “| withln twenty feet of the shore, Five of his eonipanions were rescued with diticulty, The loss to crops in the near vicinity willnot {nil below $10,000, ox a : DAVENPORT, TA. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Davenroitr, In, July 1.—-Tho' Chicagy, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad suifered great dame from the rainstorm which. fell thls morning from 12 to 3 o'clock: between Tow City and Colfax. Superlutendent- Kimball stated to a ‘Trinuxn, representative this morning that-100 miles" of their main Iows Diviston are more or less affected. The priv efpal washouts occurred. at the followmg waned plnees: Six hundred feet: of track are washed out neur Oxtord, At Ladora the track 48 blocked for-n cousiderable distances by alandstide, The track is under water for the distance.of half.a inile two miles west ot Ketlou. . Five miles enst of ‘Fatrfax 130) Toot of ‘einbankwnent.are washed Bway Clear Credk and South nk River rose five feet Ain five bout Quring the.storme” Trains Tih: ningon the main ne tire being sent around by Ealttox, which causes a..doluy of five ours. i eed ‘ —— LOUISVILLE. Loutsvinie, Ky.,-July 11—The extreme hot wenthor continues, , For the past three days the rather conservative instrument of the Signal Oflce has shown 101 degrees vach’ day, althoiigh 103 degrees was reached here In 1874, 03 shown by the Signal-Onicejrecords, It was only for one day, and the thermometer soon fell to. x norinal hight, ‘This may truth. fully, be sald to be the hottest Spell ot wenther which’ has beon experlonced fn the mnemory of the present generation, Soven fatal cages of Bunstroke have occurred: to day, While many others have been prostrated : who seam ilkely to recover, Thore his been no rnin in this section, sinea June 30, aud everything is famishing for. water, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Soectat Dispatch w/e Chicago Tribune, BLooMINGTOos, Ll. July 11.—James Adilles burger, ‘a Wismith, who has resided here many years, full a viotin to the heat and ex evasive alcutiolism tnst night, bojug’ found dead tn bed in his roum on the top floor of & store building. He was aged 35, und hed Tong-been a very hard drinker. ‘Lo-night closed another uppressively hot and choking day. ‘Tho: mercury has stood about 100 all day. 'Peopla are deserting thair houses by night, sleeping In dooryirda and In haur mocks. A -humber of ‘persons have beea. prostrated the past: five. days, but only the case of Addidsburger has proved fatal. ‘ — ‘ COLUMRUS, O. : ,Couunnus, O,, July 11—The heat. was {0 tensé here to-day, and the mortality. among Aged persotis and lufants is very large. ‘There ware several cases of sunstroke in tho clty reported to-day, makhie twenty-one: deaths and thirty-five prostrations sinee Saturday. ‘The excessive hent ins caused great puller Ing BOWE attig and hoga at the Kast Lib erty Stock*Yurds, from one to a dozen car ‘Unssos belng taken from cach train of live Block that firrlves, = j 4 — EANBAS CITY, Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Kaxsag CityQMo., July 11,—Tho heated terin continues here; and at 2 o'clock thi . afternoon, tha thermometer registered % Agulnst 101 Suntay, * Carpenters and masons employed on the many new bullilings here Wore unablo to work after 10 o'clock a, De while the city omployés at work on streets snd sewers Were disintsaud. nt ‘19 o'clock Sovetal casts of sunstruky were reported, butnoneofthomaré fatal, 2S us QUINGY, ILD. |. Se Speelal Diapaten to The Chicago Tribune ~ Quixoy, 1, July 1.—To-ttay hag been op presalvely Not, the -meroury reaching 98, bul ‘ho. new caées of.aunstroke are reported. — Phillp Steiger, prostrated Soturaay, ae ie i et r Jaynes, prostrate yesterdays hay tink ‘ther fen notable change (9 aullder weather, this evening, and appeal ances of ralu, ance ge 5 ee ». BPRINGFIELD, ILL, : + Myectat Dispatch to The Chicave Tribune » Boninayisxy, tL, July 11,—Sprinefeld em Joyed shother :very hot day to-day. Blanal-Bervica thermuméter -’ reachud. tht highest Leg weer Dein, and was atip. my couling storm is: expected “earnvstly longed for, pees 5 FORE WANES IND. Ft ~ ‘+: Bpecral Dlapatehsto: The Chicago “Fort. Warne, Ind; ‘July. i—Williaa Murphy, a stonemason employed on the nee building at- Plymouth, Ind, was sunstruct this afternoon at Bo'clook, He is atill Ingen ae INDIANAPOLIS, IND. * cag’ Bpestah Dpateh (2 204 Chteggo Tribune “Tepianavoris, ¢ pd, July t-Ann Bel nvammeret, a: Geran, dled to-day {eo the elves Of the “heat, There were Serr cases of prustradion, but no others were fu! By wERGOn, TAY "'Gpaelat Dupateh 0 The Ghicasd THouMe NcGuxadn, Ia, July 1t,—Numerous cal Y and dors and tio cows were currlod into #0!