Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1881, Page 1

The Chicago 3 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1881—TEN PAGES. VOLUME XL. HAND My"c‘flll‘}ll‘fl. s of New aud Novel "A(lnmusstyics of . FANCY LINEN HANDK'FS) Should inspect the stock shown by WILSON BRON. Men's Furnishers, 13, 15, 117 and 119 State-st. ,/,’_’__-——— e Stahes The finest on the Con- inent. 2 ¥ Ladies’ and Child-~ ren’s Pictures a specialty. 210 & 212 WABASH-AV. AP, HAVE YOU HAY FEVER? PAPILLON WILL RELIEVIE YOU. ALE YOU TIOUBLED WITIL HIVES? - PAPILLON WILL CURE YOTU. CAN'T YOU SLEEP BECAUSE OF TN NOSQUITOES ? 'PAPILLON WILL ALLAY THE ITCHING AT ONGE. Whysatar whon 80 amplo s romody wil glve you ;;Plhlmlwuthn Infiammation or Irritation upon 1 the bo dy AT ONGE. For CHILDIEN Tba ok westhor i nas o dquat. TIY IT. 'VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON &CO. Western Agents, 92 and 04, Lakeest, OPTICAL GOODS. MOLLIN BERNHAIEDT, Optician, = { e’ B!uufia Itoom 3, second floar. Hpoctaclos pxs DIXMIE, years' pructice in the adjustment of iadses Lo Ovary forni of dofoctive uyoalizit. Lottars strecommendation tostitying 1o his nuperior abiiity 44an Uptician und the pertectnens of his gl e seen at M, Hornhinrdt's offica front the nuted Pro= faton of Mush Modical Colloge, Chicago Medieal Lullege, Tiatnoman Culloge, Chicigo Homoopnthiy College leading Tiviiiom otir miost prominont kid Fiikdiown clizens, inofiding hih oo cowuias from iclonce, hlind institulos, vtc. ote. OO T AT e Abmiatane.” o WOVEN WIRE MATIRESS. ‘Woven Wire ] Mttress. b N IR Buperior to any other c(l Spring. Cheap Imitations are offered. They are Soarkely woven and poorly finished, If you Yanta Bed that you can rely on, sec that ftbears our brand. ‘ot sale by Furniture Dealers. UGN WIRE TATIRESS co, .7 North Clark-st., Chicago, FINANOCIAL, s ‘lméug nfim'llen than s.fl:lu:m:.‘ma' §iTbroberty wiif b made nt fiva \le-( cant, intorosty Real Estate WD, KERHODT 00, a0l Loans, BUSINESS CARDS, Ll R E 2 Whogrephers, Stee! and C opper Plate Engravers and Printers. Foprosunied during: 20 yoars, o AEAMING. o SRR ToMerchants. Teaming Ba, 95U the year or load promptly done. ,w:'l‘laloeaml that I can (mfil mf-’ «‘n’uo the ing, a 3 Hagesy mflv_m un Nprun into barn after depols ure Y economlsing tisie und abor, 121 Offied No. 7 Wubasheas, o PIGIUR E- KR AMES. PICTURE FRAMES u .h'..‘.’!.'i.a‘.‘&"&!.‘s"““'«"' 0 o 1nd tricos, CHAEHO (el OF T 08 N Anufncturer, an &1 Wabusheay, LAILORING, 15Per Ct. Discount F1380is orderad of us during August, 181, ‘\J‘mu ELY & (0., Tuilors, tbesh-ay,, comer of Monrog-at. CRAPES, o 1l - palor T TP T ; es i, gy, Asiorial “oty, - Hi¥rguy yuoinarons, B e Eribume, BRrADLACGIe has suffered o relapse, and his ‘physlelans entertaln serlous fears that e may not got well, Ronnr PrANt, o colllery proprietor of Cliendle, - StafTordshive, Bngland, hins fatlod, 11is Mabllitles nre estimated at §350,000, It is stated that the Rov, Henry Montaguo Butler, ead Muster of the larrow School, hus been offered and will probably necept the Deanery of Westminster, vacant by the denth of Dean Stanley, Gitnenr 8, FugNem, o dry-goods mer- chant of BuiTale, hing made an nssignment for the benofit of his creditors, ‘T'he liablll. ties are esthinated at 880,000, Judgments amounting to 885,825 were entored up agninst him yesterday, ‘Trr: Conadian team won tho prize at Shocburyness, Eng,, yesterday, offered by the Marquis of Lorno for the detachmont that could wmnount and remount a cannon In the least time. Eleven teams of Dritish artillery volunteers compotedl, —— ‘I'ne: Boer Government has been formally procialmed, It s to be known as the South Afrlean Republie, Mynheer Dok, tho Seere- tary of State, and othor ofiiclals, huve been sworn In. Sccocoeni, tho South Afrlenn Chiet who surrendored in 1879, has been re- lensed. Tne Worshiptul Soelety of Apothecaries of London entertained 160 forcign delegntes 1o tho International Medical Congress, now. being held in that clty, at,n Languet last night. Maj, Billings, of the United States army, responded to tho tonst In honor of the Anerlenn delegntes. MANY towns and villages in Western I'rus- sin hinve recently suffered much from Incen- dary fires, Tho fuct that the inhabitants ara nostly Jews leads to the conelusion that the Incendlnries ars Jow-haters. Anti-Jewish disturbences hnve ngaln broken out in West Prussin and Poneranin, ‘Tng tolal number of emlgrants who ar- rived i the Province of Ontnrio during the past six months was 85,000, agalnst 32,545 in the same period of Just year. During the same perlod there eame to this country from Ontarlo 23,878, ngninst 22,000 during the cor- responding period of last year, — SecnETARY BrAINe hus been suffering from malarie and a tendency to chilts, 11is physlcian urges him to leave Washington for a little time, and it is probable he will zo to Fortress Monrog or somno other convenlent plnee. . Mr, Blaino lins been searcely out of Whashington since inst November, —— ‘Tire Main Exhibition building at Philadel- phin has been sotd to W. C. Bulllt, a lnwyer, for 807,000, The bulldinz cost $1,600,000, Some 74,000,000 feet of lnmber and 8,500,000 pounds of Iron were used in its construetion. It is believed that Bulllt acted In the matter ‘ns the agont of the Pennsylvaula Rallrond Compuny. - “BIn-OnAnrEs Duke stated in the ITouse of Conuions “yeésterday that Russia had of- ficlally stated that tho * Tekke Onsis,” of which the country hmmnediately around Askabad ‘was the boundary, had been ane nexed to Russia, Heo declined to express an opinfon a8 tothe extent to which Russian advances trenches on Persian territory. eerem— WiitiAm A. BArpwiy, the Superintend- ont of tho Philndelphin & Erle Ratlway, has neeopted the positfon of mannger of the Pennsylvanin Ralirond ' Company’s North- western lines west of Eile, Ile will besuc- ceeded by Mr, Robert Nellson, now Superin- tendent of the Canandnigun & Elmira Dlvis- fon of the Northern Coutral Rallway, — ADJUTANT-GENERAL Diuathas Issued an arder deelnring that firearms and ammuni- tion sold officers of the army by the Ordnance Department for thelr own use in the servico canuot bo sold by them. Persons who once hind the privilege of purchasmg arms eannot againbe supplied except by ‘order of the Beeretary of War, and then only on certain conditions. - Joux DILroN, the Member of Parlinment for ‘I'ipperary, was offered his releaso somo tlmo ago on condition that he would go to Mudelrn or elsewhere whero the climate Is favorable to pulmonary diseasp, 1le refused firmly and posifively to enter Into any bar- galn with the Government authorities, 1is relense, he sald, shonld be uncenditional, and it yvns unconditional, 'T1rx; Reading (Pa.) Grand Jury brought In indictments yesterday agalnst Dr, L. 0, I, Yorgoy, of Pottstown, and A, D¢ llaven, of JMonacacy, eharging them with hayimg con- splred to obtain §5,000 insurance on the life of Danlel Gohorls, of Readlng, Yorgoy has flod and. his bajl has been forfefted, Do Ilaven has glven bait for his appearance at the November term of the court, o A moNUMENT was orectod yestarday. in Calyary Cemotery, Now York, over the grave of the Rov. "Thomas Farroll, for twenty-four years pastor of St, James' Church of that city. - Fathor Farroll was prominont as an apponunt ot human slavery. Col, Frederlok Conkling and the Nov, Dr, McGlynn deliy- ered addresses, "A number of colorod woms on plantad some flowers on his grave. Ir is understood that Mr, Dradlaugh will remnin quiet for sometinme. Tlo wlil present himself In the Commons next sessfon, and ‘will ask that the usunl oath be ndministered, It objectlons nro ralsed, the Govermment leadors will offer a resolution that he: be asked:to tako tho oath, and if that is de- gd°a bt will be introduced and pressed to o ‘passago repealing the Parllnmentary’ Oaths act, . T THERE 18 a Hvely Kl_ul yory Interesting row In progress between the. Young Domocracy of Ohloand the Old Domoerney, John G, Ihompsen 18 the leador of the latter wing of the party, and has suceceded fn winning to his slde, so I Is nld, the llon, Clark Irwin, tho whilom luader of the Young Democrnoy, The Young Deinocracy 18 greatly oxcited over the matter, and the excitoment bodes no. good to Bookwalter's candldnture, ¢ ., WHENEVER & trap ls sct for Secretary, Blalno the resuj} Is. invariably the catohing. of n Tartar, Such was the experlence of u porson named Wehle, who figuves us attor-, noy for . Leo.Hartniann, the Jussian Ninilist iwho recently landed In this country, . Wehle -addressed ‘an’ Jmpartant note to the Btate Dopartment asking o decision whether Ilavt- d |'mann would: ho surrendered to the Russtan 'Government in theevent of & deuiand being, madefor hisextradition, Secretary Blalne'sre- |. the Leaguors, ply Is glven this morning, 1e rather pointeilly Inttmates that flartmnnn’s attornev hias made nn nss of himself In applying for an - ndvanee deelslon In a hypothetieal ease, and that it will bo thne enough to seek ndjudien. tlon fn tho premises when {ho fssuw shall have beon made up and presented, Tr dwelling-house of Dr. Willinm Bowen, at Scituate, R, L, with nearlyall its conlents, was burned down Monday night during the Doctor's absence. 11is family barely escaped with their lives, ‘The building was sot flra to by an Infornal machine worked by cloek- work, - Dr, Bowen Is a rndleal temperance man, and hns been quile netive in enfarcing the Inw ngainst liguor-selting, amd it {s be. lleved his house was burned in rovenge. ————— Junar JAumEs D, Cour, of the Supreme Court of Mussuchusetts, was found dend In his oflice at Pittsfleld yestordny, hnving com- mitted sulclde, Ho shot himsell through tho liead with o pistol, ‘The deceased was born in Pittsficld, Oct, 8, 1816, Ilo was ap- pointed to the Supreme Bench in 1865 He held several Important oftlees, und at his death was o Trustea of Willinms College, Tho deceased has been In bad health for sone time, GAMBETTA does not inean that his enemles shall do all the talking. I'aul Aréne and M. Laurent, both of whowm were known to ho closely inthmate with Gambettn, have con- tributed articles to the Parlslan journaly strenvously supporting Gambettn's program nnd velemently attacking Premier Ferry, who Is described as an enemy to Hoverty and asupporter of the present state of things, e is flercely denounced for having ap- pointed St. Hilniro Minister of Foreign Af- falrs, Tne Virginia Republican State Convene tion, which meets to-day at Lynehburg, promises to ben very lively alfalr, There wiil be two sets of delegates from ench of about thirty counties, and there are pros- peets of a good-sized serlmmngo between the rival delegations, R, . Brooks, the Secre- tary of the Stale Central Committee, aud n strong Muhonelte, clnling 190 out of 227 dele- gates. The Stralghtouts clain a mnjority, too, Money, it is said, will be freely used, A split is antleippted In case the Mahoneltes are in a majority, The minority wlil prob- ably withdraw and nominate n Straightout tleket. D. & J. SAprien, the wellknown Cath- olic buok publishers of New York, filed an assignment for the beneflt of ereditors yes- terdny. ‘The preferred debts amount to $12,- 300, The senlor member of the firm on be- Ing questioned snid ho knew nothing about the embarrassment in the morning, The awount of the labilities is not known. The’| trouble, Mr, Sadlicr stated, was preeipitated by the greed of one of the prinelpal ered- itors, who wanted the llon's share of the nssets, Iiosaid the creditors could not pos- sibly lose moro than ‘30 cents on the dollar, ‘The firn at one tine did a large business, and stood very high In the commercinl world, ————— ¥ telegraphed Minlster Lowell yesterdny In regard to the President’s condition: *The situation i3 one of continu- Ing anxlety, but nlso of cheerful hopn.” At mldnightthe patient’s condition was reported by the physlclans to bemostsatistactory, ‘Tl wag sléeping without the ald of anodynes, ‘Ihe pulse and temperature did not rise so high' from tho effcet of yesterday’s operatfon a8 the surgeons expected. It s now six days since any mor- phine was .administered. The rather high fover, the physicians say, Is duo to tho soreness of tho flesh whero the recent Incislon was made. The flow of {he pus hns been free sinco the Inst operntion, and, tak- 1ngz overything Into consideration, the condl- tion of the patient s ns good us could be ex- pected, SECRETARY BLAI Tk House of Commons entered Into con- sidoration of the amended clauses of the Irish Land bill yestorday. The Duke of Argyll's amendment, excluding from the right of froo sale tenancles ln which per- manent Improvements have been made by the landiords, was amended by the Govern ment so that it shall not apply where the lin- provementsarenot substantlally maintained. MMr, Parnell wanted the amendment rejected, and was ‘supported by his own party, the Moderate ITome-Rulers, and the Radieals, I'he amendment ns mnended by the Govern- mont ‘was nceopted, however, 233 to 100, Mr. Glndstone stated that ho could not agreo to the nmendment of tho Lords limiting the Ulster tonont right in any shape or form, and It was rejected 273 to 145, The Ilome- Rulers In o body voted with the Government. Parnior Crowe, of Peorla, has beon in Chi- eago for n day or two on businessnot wholly disconnected with the Convention of Irish Revolutionists, ns will be seen from an lnter view with the distingulshed dynamite dev- otee glven In our ecolumns this morninz, So far from being the Ignorant, Inconse- quential lrishiman that ho has been pletured in some of the newspapers, Crowe is muni- festly n porson possessed of extended and de- talled Information coucerning the persons who nre. manfpulating the Revolutionist Conventlon business, s oplnion of these Individuals is, In. substauce, that thay are chiofly engaged In using tho couse of Irish freedom as n means of promoting their own solfish political schemes, and that they have wasted, misapproprinted, and very "likely stolen n large portion of the funds ralsed ostensibly for encouraging Irish re- volt ngalnst British greed and oppression, The Interview will furnish Interesting read- ing alike to tho friends and enemles of Ire- land, a8 showing the' feuds and dissenslons which prevall among the Irish Natlonalists, S e It is assorted that at & meoting of the Brit- ish Cabinet last Snturday it was declded that in case . poace and qulet In Ireland should follow the passago of the Land bill tho pris- onora arrested under the Coorclon act should be liberated, each after slx months' im- prisonment, It -i8° not at ail probable that the” passage of the Land bill will produco pence and qulet In the Emerald Isle, howoever, Fathor Cantwoll, a Tippe- rary priest, stated at o’ moetlng of. the Land Lengue yestorday that the Land bill was worthless, und that the League should con- inuq to reslst the landiords,. Tho League will, ncting- on -the -advice’ of Yarncll, be ready with' test 'cases’ to- present to the Land Courf as soon as that bodyls In_waorking order, The Landlord's Com- ‘unttee has deolded to asslat poor landlords in yeststing tho dewmands of tho tenants, and will pay .the uvunlfi oF- pesiatance in tho _Courts,.' The Land ‘League' continues to fu- ‘oronss (ta funds, At the meoting *yesterday the recelpt of ‘$18,000 was acknowledged, -All‘the money camo from Amerlca ot Now ‘Zealaud, The -Trish- farmers. continne fo keep shelr pockets buttoned to theappeals of . Prosident yost: THE PRESIDENT. Favorable Reports from the Burgeons Regarding the Patient’s Condition, Predictions that}1lis Fever Wiil Begin to}llccede Very Soo1. A Satisfactory Discharge of Pus from t‘hef~ Wound During the'Day. At Midnight All Was Quiet and the Sick Man' Sleep- ing Well. Interesting Account of Guiteau's Life in the District Jails | 1o Spends Much of Iiis Time In Read. ing the Bible, nnd Enjoys It b T Beoretary Blaine and Family—Dr. Bliss to Publish an Account of His Tronble with Baxter, TIHE BULLETINS. 8:30 A, M, Execurivi MANsioN, WAsHINGTOY, Aug. 98330 u, m,~Notwithstanding the effects of yeslerday’s operntion, . the President slept the greater part of the night without uso of anodyne. The febrilo rise of yesterday after- noon slowly subsided during the night. This mormng at 8:30 hils pulse Is #3, temperature 00,8, respiration 10, Sinco yesterday nfter- noon small quantities of liquid nourishment, given at short Intervals, hnve been retained, and this morning Inrger quantities aro bolng ad- minlstered without gastric disturbances. 2 1), HAYES AGNEW, 1, W. Buiss, J. IC. BAnxEs, *J. s WooDWARD, - RoBERT REYBURN. 12:90 p, 'EXRCUTIVE MANSION, Al —12:30 p. m.—At the dressing of the Presldont’s wound this morn- ing, it was found thatpua had been discharging spontancousiy ana freely through tho counter opening made yesterday,® o hna been quito comfortablo this morning, and taken a liberal supply of liquld nourishmont. 18 pulso is now 104, temperature (9.7, respiration 19, :D. W, Briss, J. K. BAnxes, 4d. o WOODWARD, Roognr Revnuny, + 4D, HAYES AGNEW, TP EXECUTIVE MANBION, | Aug, 9—7 p, mi—The P auriog tho day, and has . nourishment allowed - withput . gastrlo dlaturh- ance. The dischargo of {rom bis wound s quito abundunt, and it § ug that a thorough drainage has been secured by yestorday's opera- tlon, The deareo of fever this afternoon differs littlo from thot of yesterday. Pulse 106, tom- porature 1019, respiration 10, . W, Diass, J. K. BAuses, 3. 4. Woonwann, Ropent REYBUIN, THE PATIENT. CONTINUED CONFIDENCE, Bpecial Dispateh 10 Ths Ohicago Tyibune, WasituNatoN, D. C. Aug. 9,—There is contlnued confidence felt by all about the Tresident to-night, Dr. Agnew left the city this nfternoon, as he did not deem his pres- enco in any way needed. Tho good effocts of the Inelsion have- clearly shown them- selves. ‘I'hodraiunge of the wound hus been perfect, and none of the surgeons anticipate any further troudble fn keeping the wound olenr, Most of the fever Is attributed to the Inst cutting, It Is'a liitle less atthe pres- ent writing thau -1t was at the same lour Inst night,~ and after .to-mor- row a noticeable decreaso Is Jooked for with confidence, The henling process 13 going on ropldly In the_ origina! oponlng of the wound, Itisalinost eatirely healed from the mouth of the original wound to its Junction with the first Incislon. From this Iatter point the healing was extending to the great eavity, THE NEW CUT, which is below all the ribs, and reaches the track of the wound in. front of the wall of the abdomen, will allow the healing of the wound, which hasalrendy begun from the polnt where the second . inclston ‘strikes it, upwards and outward to the jumctlon of the first inclsion, When this- portlon Is hoaled, all that part which involves the cavity, and trom.the cavity to tho poiut where the bullet struck the Presidoat, will be boyond tho necessity of spocial care from the surgcous, All thio wound bolow .tho second. ineision les out- sltdo of the groat oavity, and it 18 belleved that every polnt of It can be caslly reached with tho knifo it an abacess forms at any part of it Dr, Dllzy sald to-night, in deseribing THE COURSE OF THE NALL a8 ho nndorstands i, that it struck and broka the tonth rib and passed through it, cutting n. hole through tho wall of the groat cavity, It bruised the liver, but whother {t hud Lroken through tho covoring of tho liver or not ho did not feol ontiroly cortain. , Ile thought the ball ‘ad struck the odge of tho dlapbragim. Tho rib bad turned tho ball downward, and It had passed back from the oavity into the anterior wall of the abdomen: Tho short track of tho wound along tho inner wall of - the cavity had been on- tiroly coverod ‘by the adhosive intlammation, 80 that thoro was no oscapo of pus Inta tho yreat . cayity, but a channel from tho ball to the outor oponings of the wound, Thoro has boen no probing of tho wound, oxcept such as hias been in ono sanse perforaied by the catheters Introduced at times to id In disoharg- [ the pus sud cleansing the wound, . TUE ELECTRIO PROUK has not been uscd, and no late cxporimont has been tried with ‘tho induoctive balauce, Frof, Bell 1s now having. mado at bis shop in Hoston & atill moro dellcate sot of oils than thoso already usod, sod- with the uew ones ho exe pects - much botter rosults, Thero is no prosent . Intontion :of elthor probing tho wound or cuiting for, thébaill, Tho confis dqnoe of the surgoons issharcd by the members of the Prosident’s househou, and by all his at- tondants, “ Dr. Bilss, in spesking of tho caso to- day, sald_therp had boen no slgns whatover of crysipolss, and there woro nono ubout the now cut, e rogarded the timo passed for anubscoss eaused by the wounding:or brulsing of tho livor, und the perlod withiuravhich lockjaw is likely had about possed, .. . s BY NO MEANS'TSPAVORABLE, 0 the Weaterw dusoctated Pres, Wasmixarox, 1 0, Aug, h=—Notwithstanding tho surgival operatiog. performod upon tha ' biscoudition to-day was by no means unfayorabje Throughout the night the patient slopt usturally, without. ths use of anodynes, This morning bis. thmperature and vespiration wepe higher than during any duy sinco thy relapse of twoaeeks ago. This, hows ‘over, tho doctors atiribute to the Gtherisation of yeatorday, Dr. Agnow toldSecrotary Blainolnst night that during to-morrow ha looked for o high pulso and temperntura; that after to-mor- row ho expoctod a marked fmprovement tn the DPreshlont's conditfon. That hio has falth in lis Improvemont s evitced by tho fact that he left at 2o'clock thia afternoon for Philadelphia. De. f1amilton, who Is now in New York, wiit not roturn until Thursday, Throughout the city to-day thore was conside erable apprehonsion. Thote was & feoling that tho doctors wore concealing some of the worst foutures of tho case, Dr, leyburn suld NOTHING WAS CONCEALED FIOM THE PUN- 16y ond that tho bulloting represented tho actual atate of tho case, thore bolng no desiro to wither rose-color or misrepresont the facts, About 2 o'clock this afternoon the Presldent fell Into n sleop which scemed peaceful. Homade no come pinint during the day,and bears Lis Infliction witts true herotam. Dr. ftoyburn sald this afterncon: " The wound Isnow discharging through tho new Juclsion without tho use of n drainege tubo. The pus scewns to come up from the wound, ond s ot & nost hoalthy character, Weuso lint to keep tho wound open, and, Indeed, the condition is now 80 favorable that Dr. Agnow, tho consult- ing ph‘ynclun. thinks ho will go howmo this after- nouu." At 3o'clock this afternoon Drs. Heyburn and Bliss were still on duty at the White House, and thoy romained until Jate to-night, They sald tho President was ns cheerful as could bo expectod under tho clrcutnstanees, Tho fact that the new uperation made yesterday allow- Ing tho pus to be discharged without tho use of a dralnage tubo s conslilerod by some physle cinny as good cvidonce that there will bo NO FUNTIER USE FOR THE KNIFE, The unfavorable symptoms of to-day In high pulse ond temperature are attributed entirely 10 the operation of ycterday, It may bo Thursday before tho President fully rallies from 1ty but that he will rally all tho phyalcians unane lmouely declare, and of ull persons thoy ought foknow. At100o'clock to-night o Western As- soclated Press ngent had n talk with Dr, Blisa about the Prosidont. licmald that the President was thon sleeping. and that the surgeons woro £0 far ontirely sutistlod with tho effects of yes- terdoy's operation. Iio sald: “Tho amount of the disckarge is iberal for tho oxtent of tho socratung surface. Thero I8 not much scerotfon, Al tho pus thore I8 comes out now. Or course there Is somo swelling yot whero the now fucislon was mude, and the pnrts aro very sore. This eauscs irritation, and the fover of tho wound {8 ndded “to by tho fever produced by tho cutting and tho Irritntion yer existing, That cut produces some fever neces- sarlly, Tnke a well mun and make that inclsion in him, and FEVER WILL FOLLOY, Tho swelling of tho parts at the opening of tho incislon tends to cloge it; thoy benr together, The parts aro 80 sure that tho simple putting in and removing of cotton Is palnful. The Presie dent hies pleked up a good deal lately. His feat- ures look better: that pinched expression he had has entirely disappeared, aud, while ho has fallon ©off n good denl, I think be bos lost all tho fat he will Joso. Everythlng now points to bls recove ery, and wo do not feel apprehensive about him, By to-morrow the jnllammation caused by tho inelston will subside, aud bis fever will recede. Dl Agnew, when he left to-day, felt that the President wns gotting along all right. o went nway feeling that ho was justified by tho Presi. dent’s conditfon in leaving tho case, This late trauble has not been n rolupse, 1t was o partial obstruction to tho discharge of pus, which bas baen relleved by tho fncision. You canssay that tho President 18 getting along fluely, aad we con- fidently expoct his recovery." ‘Tho President went tosleop to-night without morphit. AT MIDNIGHT, ‘Tho Presldent bas had a mors comfortablo and quict day than would be thought compatible with a state of continuous fever. He has taken mure nourishnent thau yesterday, and oxperi- enced 0o recurrence of. tho. distressing. nausen which affected his febrilo system yestorday aftornoon, Tho now Incislon 1 still very senai- tive to tho touich, and even the.laylug of a ploce of lint - eaturated with carbolized oll on the raw flesh couses pain. It I3 to this scnsitive - condition of tho wound that tho cuntinuous fevor 1s attributed, The sldesof tho incislon, howover, will grow less scnsitive as thoy become covered with maturalAccretions which follow an Injury of this kind, and by to- uorrow or next day the new wound will be littlo more sensitive than thoold. In the meantime drainnge tubes arc. dispensed with, and the mouth of tho lucision is shnply kept open with a littlo lint and absorbent cotton, which aro re- woved as they becomo saturuted with tho dise charge, THE QUANTITY OF PUS OBTAINED TO-DAY was not grent, but it was apparently all tho* wound contafued, The track was thoroughly oleared, and what irritation thore 18 now from tho wound must be attributed to the fresh (n- cislon and ot to a rotontion of anything which ought to como out, Tho old wound made by the bullet has entirely henlod, and fts mouth is pare tlally covered with nowly-formed skin. The in- tensity of fever to-day wasabout tho same as yestorday, Tho patient’s pulse rose to 104 at noon, to 106 at 6 p. m. and tho temperaturo from 99.7 to 101.9. - Bhortly ufter the evening cx- aminallon the fever begnn to abato, a8 it did Inst night, and at this hour tho pulse Is Lelow 300 and the temperaturo has corrospendingly decreased, As tho pationt hus BLEPT MOST OF TIE EVENING, it 13 not posaiblo to hold o thermomoter under hisarm for ten minutes without serfously dls- turbing bim, ‘Cho exuct temporature has not been taken since 7, but it 1s thought to be below 100, It 4 now five days siuce tho last hypoder. mio Injoction of morphia was given, but the pa- tiont scems to bave no ditticulty in gotting a good night's rest without it, Ho is now slocp- ing soundly, and will huvo & botter ulkht, tho surgeons think, than last night, Dre, Diiss and Royburn both report him doing extremely well, und a deeidod change for tho butter will be ap- parcut as soon ns tho irritation caused by the new luclslon subaldes, GUITEAU. DESTITUTE OF FRIENDS, Wasimxaroy, D. C., Aug. .—Guiteau hins now been confined In Jail over five weeks, 1t Is rather o singular fact that no ony hus over called upon him at the fnil with o friendly purpose, thatduring his wanderings In this elty he never madoone friend who now 1wanifests nny substantinl interest in Rl that no letter. has been recelved by Gulteau profferiug him couuse! or assistanee. Buch an absolute destitution of friends Is somothing unprecedented even in the ese of tho meanest oriminals, 1le has never asked to have anybody sent for, It will bo remem- bered that hio arranged, when he planned the nssnsinntion of the President, to be driven directly to the fail, heping thereby to escapo populnr fury, One ot tho lotters which he had written was addressed to Gen, Sherman, and requested him to guard the Jnil, - 1t is thought that he fecls some com- fort and gecurity: In having soldiers about him. From what onn be learned of his Ideas it 1s apparent that, in case tne President had been killed, o never oxpeeted to sutfor. for the crime, 1o had in . @ M8 FANATICAT FRENZY worked hiwself up to u pitel where he cone aldered [t his duty to remove the Dresident n order to make roomn for one who, in his opluton, would be more just to all parties, i thought that when o change was. mnde thoe people would come to look at the matter I the same lght, and that he would be re- gardeil us a public benefactor, > Qfticlals at the jall state that Guiteay is o very. tractable prisoner, ‘The representas tlons frequontly made that ho Is restless and querulous are not founded on fact,- Ilis dict’ hns beon the subject of considernble nowspapoer comment, and he was first taken to Jail-he sutfered alittle with » derango. ment of the bowels, and, at the suggestion of the Jail Physiclan, Dr, Young, he wus .glven toa Instead of coffes, Coffes wweetr ened with molasses 1s.scrved to prisoners as & rule, molasses holng administored as n'laxa. tlve, ns tho prisonars get littio oxorclse. In Quitenu's casa colfea was omitted from tho bilt of faro for a whilo; but now be frequently asks for coffee and wots it. Ho ovinoes considernblo intcrest In bia diet, but not moro so than is cestomary with prisoncrs, and 111 DOKS NOT COMPLALN, Wheat brend fs sorvad to the prisonors for breakfast and corn bread for dinnor, When corn bread doos not ngroe with a prisoner, ha Is given wheat broad altogethor, For the same reason thut tem was sorved instead of coffes, Guiteau was put on tho *“white bread” list, tle. scoms ta relish milk, and often asks for it. 1fo takesn spaclul gastronomic delight Io monat. Hoef seems t prosent to be ono of the maln objoots of his life. 1o shows iittlo concorn - Just now, about Rnything except his moals. Ho bas lost 1o flesh Sltice his confinement, and If anything. fa In Lete ter condition than when be wna taken to fall, He 18 now apoerently in excollont health,—onts henrtlly and slecps soundly, He is moro composed now and less ' nervous than when first taken to jall, Ho:has settled down, tho officials sny, to nwait philosophic- ally for the result. Al no tinu since.hls con- finement, it s stated by his attendants, bas ho shown any manifestation of sorrow or remorse, Ho shows mome anxlely about the Fresldent’s condition, and HOPES THAT I1E WILL RECOVER. Tho prospect of being punished for murder docs not now seem an agreenblo one, ns Guiteay ovie dently fecls satistlend that the people would not now fustify hisact. e nover balls prisoners pussing his cell to Inquire for news nbout tho T'rosident, as ho I8 so suparnted from the other prisonors that none of the. prisonors pass his cell, The prisoner that comes to tha cell ‘ocea- slonally to clenn up s closely watched by tho guard, Guiteau, In fact, shows no desire to cominunicato with tho prisoners. IHe considers himself dbovoe thom, and does not cure forany pssoclation with them. Jlo docs not re- gard himself s helonglng to tho criminal class, The portralt of President Garfield and othor pletures, which decornted the wall of Guiteau's cell, baving been left there by a former pris onor of esthetic taste, have been removed from tho wall. Thoy wero taken down about two weeka ngo, when 4 _new coat of whitowash was puton tho wall. Tho prisoner reads his Bible almost constantly. Tho Warden asked him yes- terday If ho found anything new in tho Bible, and he replied, * I flud many things that 1 like toread.” Ifo has been reported s betog en- woked In writlug MATERIAL FOR HIS AUTONIOORALHY. These reports arose out of the fact that ho was occupled for somne thoe in writing polots about bimself,—wherc he was born, places whore be had lived, who his refatives wore, ote.. for tho benofit of tho authorities. He la furnisicd with paper and pen and ik when ho wauts to write, At tirst nie used his tiuie tnrevising n workcalled “Truth,"—n sort of comnentury upon the Bible. The greateat part of tho only cdition of this book over published was destroged by fire ut tho placo where thoy were printed in Boston, Guiteau's literary labor in jall seoms to hava been confined to writing & new ‘profuce for this work, Mo thongave upthe task of reviston. Slnco the first week of his confinement b0 has not made much allusion to the motives of his erime. Then, before the excltement pussed away, he frequently proclaimied himself n ** Stal- wart of tho Stalwarts” and nnnounced that be bind beeu Jnspired to commit tho erime, Heofy NOT NOW COMMUNICATIVE, ono reason belng that he hna no one to commu- nicate with, The guards at the fail do not caro to converse with him, The soldiers aro not, per- mitted to, Thoro are throe reliefs at the jail, aud conscquently only three guurds come in contact with the prisoncr. The soltlor who does guard duty ncar tho cell Is relleved every six hours, It is doubtful now whether Guiteau woutd talk to anyone about his erime, The Diatrict Attorney and his stonographer used to visit blm frequently. During tho last week Col. Corkhill bas not been there atnll. Guitenn has not expressea noy deslro to see bim or nuy- vno else. Whon hu-wanis to talk nbout auything connected with his jnll life or any other subjeot ho asks to bave the Wardon, Gen, Crocker, acut to him, Helssald to bo respectful in his lan- Rusge toall persons, and uot profave vrubusive, os has boen published, “1 have never known him to make use of o profane word,” suld ‘Warden Crocker. “He 15 not that kindof a man' The rulo problbitng nny intorcourse with hinx by outslders is still strictly enforced, IN GENERAL. ‘TLATNE'S AFTERNOON DISPATCIL Wasmsarox, D, U, Aug. 9.—The follow- was sent this afternoon: To the Hon. J. R Luwell, Mintster, London: At this hour, 2 p, m., tho physicluns give un en- couraging report of the Presldent's condlition. His pulse und tempernture* have slightly die minished since morning. Tho pus 18 flowing froely. 1is appotite Is improved, and ho has boen able to sleep with comfort, lying on hls wounded side, Jases G. BLAINE, Secretary, TNE KVENING DISPATCIL ‘Wasttnaros, D, C., Aug, 9.—Lawell, Mintster; London: At11 to-mght, tho physiclans coport the President's ‘condition as eatlafnctory. Ho sleeps well without tho ald of unodynes. It ls now tho slxth day slnco ht took uny morphine, Tho puleo and temperaturo dld not rise so high from the effect of 'yestorday's operation as the surgeoed expected. 'The situation I8 oue of cou~ tinuing anxiety, butaiso of eheorful hopg. BLAINE, Becrotary, TLISS V8, BAXTER, As soon ns the Preskdent gets out of dan- ger Dr, Dllss Intends to publish & correct statement of the controversy that was made by Dr. Baxter justafter the President was shot as to Baxter’s right to take charge of tho case, Dliss’ statement will be in sub- stance, that, in the first place, he was cnlled to tho President at the depot by n member of the Cnbinet, Seeretary Lincolu. lle. took charge of the cnsy, and the next morning (Buudany) after the President was shot Bllss cnlled the President’s attention to the neces- sity for some system about the treat- ment of tho case. Mennthme the Iresident had roacted from the shock, and was capnble of exerolaldg judgmoent, Ho told filiss that ho wanted bim to take entire charge and coutrol of tho enso; that ho felt completo confidence In him, and would surrender overything to him, Bliss nskod him who he wanted nssociated in the case, und the President ropliod that he would Jeayo that ontirely to Bilss. Eoon niter Iillss saw Mrea. Oarfleld, and she rutifiod all the Preste dent had sald, and ki REQUESTED BLISS TO \Elm CIATGE OF THR, CASK, The Prosident recogulzed tho nocessity o re- duco tho number of surgeons, and ho speolally requested 1Riies to seloct thoso whom he wunted o8 usslstants, and to thank tho others for tho Prosident. Mrs, Garflold would not namo any consulting physicians, and Bliss says ho solectod liaruos bocauso he vopresented tho army; ‘Woodward beoause ho was an eminent microse ocopist pathogyst, and an oxpert wne noeded; lteyburn becauso ho was an eminont surgeon and warm porsonal friond of Lliss, whom ko vould trust at all thnes, ‘Bliss says ho Intemded alsoto seleot Wales, Surgeon-Qenoralot tho Nuvy, asn ropresontutivo of the navy, and on Suunday morning, July 3, did fnyite Wales In to oo tho President; that” Walos, without askiog pormission, opened - tho President’s clothos and Jusorted bis tinger In the wound; that this wasa ®roas violation of professioual etiquet, aud he made up his mind that Wales should not coing Into thocaso that Wales' fricuds appeniod to the Becrotary of tho Navy and Mrs. Garflold, but he (ilss) v WOQUILD NOT LET HIM IN THE CASH aftor what o hud dono; that Bundsy Dr, Daxe tor vited tho White Jiouso aud wanted to scq the Presldont; thut tho President wus slocping, aud he (Iliss) so-told Baxter. Then RNuxtor sald that was his casc, and bo proposed (o take chargo of It, as tho Prosidont hiad boen & patient of his for years. This was ¢ abrupt that Hiiss was {ndignaut and ealled Baxter & * lobbyist," saying he wanted to worm himselt jnto all cass of high otticials, Haxter then called Bliss u lar, and Blise’ son took -thofyse up and sald bo would sottle it. . Lir, Pliag told hig sou 1o lot the matter drop, a8 that was no plage fora ditioulity, There is no quogtion byt thas the Prosldunt’ and Mrs, Gagfeld uquulgd Dr, Bliss to take 0 case and to solcot hig staft, He says ho solocted Agnow and.Hamllton becduso. he knewof thelr oxporlonce during and sinco the War in_troating gunshot wounds, and neithor tho Prosidont nor Mrs. Garfleld would cven nnme any surgeon thoy wanted, Dilss was given outiro charge of tho case. . BECHETARY BLAINE AND FPAMILY leave to-morrow for a bix wocks' nbsence; The Beerotary I8 assured by the surgeons that ho enn go with tho t3mosat confidenao in tho Prealdent’s rocavery, ThaBecrotary. goes to Auguata, Mo,, first, and from thoro to nn Atlantic Const swator mg-place. 110 would not go unless ho was satise fled that tha Presldent s gotting well, .. -WRITES IS NAMRB, *. © = This mofning tho Presidont, to show that hew conld do ity wrote his nnme. Ho wroto James Alflfi'""‘m‘ Aug. 9, 1881, In bis ndtural hand, on a et. % WASHINGTON. ; LEO ITARTMANN, . WABHIXGTON, 1), .y Aug. 9.—Henry Woble, of New York, counsel for Leo Hartmann, nd- dressed 8 communication to the Seccrotary of Btarto caliing his attentlon to & recontly-pub« lished Interviow with Assistant Beorotary Ifitt. The counsel saya: “The State Department is to n great oxtent responalble: for this undignificd proceeding. The Dopartment has not dlsuvowed | tho statements of tho Assistant-Becrotnry, and this garrulous ofticer, who assumes to proclaim tho yolicy of the Htate Department In n nows- payer interview has not been dismissed nor cen- sured, In viow of theso facts, I would respecte fully submit, that tho Dopartment should take fAction which will nssure Mr. Hartmnnn that bls apprenensions of arrest and surrender to Jtus- #in are unfounded; that, thore boing no treaty under which the Hussian Government can de- mand extrudition, and tho National Government linving no authority to arrest persons for alidged crimes not committed within its jurisdiction, tho State Departmont cannot Inquire, and hna no authority to determine, whether tho ncts cammitted bdrllnnmnnn aro crimes recognized &nd punishod ns such throughott tho civilized world, or only politieal nots which pre not con- stdared critucs anywhero uxcopt by the Govorne went mulun which thes aro directed,” Tho cmlnryolstnmru‘xllcl: ENT OF BTA: WasittNaToN, D, O, e, S—lienry iFele, :n?.‘ Attorney-at- Law, New York City—8tit: Your letter dated the hitls inst., postinarked Now York 8th, was recelved to-dny, You nsk e, us Scoretary of State, to deelare in effect thut your client, Mr. Loo Hart« mann, shull have the “protection of the Goveru- ment of the United States, It cnse his extradi= Uon shonld be requested by Russia. I received by tho snmo mall i letter from nn eminont citi- zen of Pennsylvania urging that this Govern- ment should Innke known its willingness to sur- render Mr, Hartiwaun in the event of his buing detnanded by Htussin. In both those comtnuni= catinng I ani asked to violate otliclal propriety and disregard the itlons of the De- partment of Stato by declarine in advaoco what would bo ++ om +* a8 Uovernment in & hypathotical easerinvolving n thousand grave legal principles and lmportant personal righits. You might with equal proyrluly addresa a_com= munieation to the Chief Justice of tho United States Interroguting bim as to tho decision ha would render if tho case “of Hartioann should cone buforo them on n writ of habeas corpus. You suygest that it {8 the duty of tho Depart- ment of State 10 deliver 1ts concluslon on thig case becauso ono of 115 nsalstants 18 reported witbout nuthurity to have cxpressed bls own {mm‘mnl views in a ecasual conversation on he aubject, Would you regard it good ground for demanding that .the 8u- prame Court should mnke “an importaut Tullng on & - hypothotical cago becanse & reporter of the deolslons of tho United States Marsbal wna . said to havo declared certain viewd on mndmnulplu involved? Thore s o cltizen of tho United States to-dny, nutive born or naturalized, who has tho right to demand from any Natiopnl tribunnl its opinfon in a bypo- thotlenl ease, on tha plea that it Involvos & briu- civle which might affect hls personal rivbis. *Can you assign any reuson why Mr. Leo Hart- maun, who {8 not a citlzen of the United States, hould, the moment he sots foot on American 8oll, have the right to demand o ruling from one of tho Exceutive Departinents of tho Governs ment upon u question of international jurls- prudence that may cffoct his personal liberty, whey there ia no case W“‘"Dg befora the Departmeont {nvolving the lssuet A million uf Immigrants from Europe will proba- bly arrive {n the United States durlng -tho core rent year, Can'you indicato to mo any reasoni- ble ground ou which Mr. Hartmuon should .be exmlpu\d from out that vast number, and the spocinl protection of the Government vonchs, safed and voluntarily guarantced him ln ad< vance of any cuso arislng ln which his namo wag even mentioned? It muy, perhaps, bo unneces- sary to advise you that tho conctusions and des cisions of the Department of State on Important legal and diplomatic questions are not made pro« maturely publle lhrcm‘h the medlum of news. paper interviews, nor in response to tho attore neyd of fntercsted partles. [am, very respects fully, your obedient sorvant, 2 JAjES G, BLAye, TIE UNCALLED 6 PERl CENTS. WARHINGTON, I C.y Aug, 0.°-Largo numbert of letters hnve beon recolved at tho otfice of the Uuited Swates Treasurer contalning npplicaton: for the August quarterly intorest on the b pet cent rogistored bonds which have not been con- tinued,” Under tho terms of the 104th call, which was fssued July ), notico was glven that tho§ per ceot reglsternd Londs Issued undor tho aote of July 14 and Jag, 20, 1871, outstanding and un- called, would bo paid at the United States Treas« ury Oct. 1, with interost acorued thoreon from May1, 1881, and that Interest on sald hunda would censs Oct, 1. The clrcular also pruvided that holders of such bonds miuht.preseat them for redemplion at any timo prior to Oct, 1, recelving acerued intorest trom May 1 to dato of press untation. In cunsequence of this call the Au- Kust futoreat {8 walved by tho Departmont, and the bouds with acorued Interest will be pald at agy time thoy are presented for redemption. AN ORDER TO ARMY OFFICERS. ‘WasHiNaroy, b, G, Aug. 9,—The following ore der bas been Issucd by Adjutant-Goneral Deums “Firearms and mmmunition sold to oflicers of tho army by the Ordnanco Department aro In- teaded for thelr own uso In tho service, and not for salo to persons who have ouce had the privie lege of purchaslug nrms, and cannot egnin be supplied with-like arms except by order of the Seorotary of War, and thea only after certifylug that the arma proviously purchased woro' not disposed of 11 o ioanner cuntrary to the pure vosw and meaning of this order.” — DYING. Wasnixarox, D, C., Aug, 9,—Qcorge W, Riggs, n promiucnt banker here, I8 prouounced by his physletans ta bo dying'to-night. 1o is chief of tho bankiog firm of 4 & Uo., eud hus boen actiye 1or yoars In building up Washlogton, — A SENSIBLE WILL, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, BAvTiMONRE, Md., Aug, 9.—A curlous will, con= talning u remarkablo protest agninst litigndon by tho helrs of the deceased, Is that of tho late Duvid Carroll, wilch was eatored forprobate in tho Orphan's Court at Tewsontown, noar this city, to-duy, My, Carroll was tho owner of the woll-known Mt Vernon Cotton-3iills of Mary-~ 1and, Hu leaves un csiate of about $3,000,000 to his wife and five children, One hundred thous sand doliars, howaver, {8 left to boused by tho oxecutors to defend the provislons of tho will i¢ thoyshould hocontosted by the hielrs, Inoxplain- {uy this aingulir provision the testator stutes: S 1 have often bobeld with disguat the efforts o chlldrouta break thelr paronts' wills, and tho wastiug of the frults of thelr labora in lisiga tlon, hereby oxpross m{ hopo and earnost cdealro that wy chiluren wiil cheerfully acoupt tho pro= vislons of- my wlil, No ono of thewn bas at- toptud to futluenco me, 1 bad ratber my prop- erty wero burjed In tho depths of tho ovwaa thun wasted fn Hitigation, und the peace und hare mony of my fumily dnllrn{nd lu tho bittoravas ot aoutontion,” Bhould ull provialons of tho will theu tho $1u,0001s to be diyided among them, i STATE VETERINARIAN "APPOINTED,’ Bpeelat Dispateh fo Ths CAkago Tyibumen , BriuNariery, Ik, Aug. ,—~Gov, Cullom to-day’ appoluted, undor tho Jaw enucted lust winter to provent the suread of pleuro-pacumonia aong cattle Jn' this Stato, N, H, Paaven, M, D., V, 8., Chicago, aa Siate Veterlnarian, . Tho appointeo hus Leon a veterinarion lur-womrlvm yours, During the late War bo.way Chiet Veterinary Burgeon Biatos. ? § i S ——— 't +GRAIN-INSPECTION STATISTICS, . Bpictal Dispateh 1o The Chicaga Tridunts + BRIANGPIRLY, i1y Auj. %~The pay-roll and oxpenscsof the Grulu Iospecaion Depastment ut. Chicago during July smounted to §3,463.41, and the earnings of tho Dehpanu;onl during ;):ny 20U, o mouns thau ou e elove Department beipg sustained: on N aud ‘ . . he helrs agreo to tho - of tho Cavalry Burean of the {Jnltud X