Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1881, Page 1

SEPTEMBER 7, UNDERWEAR | At Reduced Prices. vansuaui Frewo\CUustom & 06, State & Washington-sts., ASK ATTENTION TO CPRCIAL REDUCTIONS Hight Different ’ Weights of ‘GENTS’ ik Underwear, HALT former price, to CLOSE, ALSO, BROKEN LINES OF "FANCY. BALBRIGGAN” SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ‘st $2.60 each, formerly $4.60 nd $5.00 each. MINTER tines Ou KRALL and W full and complete at low prices, LOTHING. | WHOLESALE CLOTHING! INT, BAND GO, 4, 206, 208, 210 RARHCLIN'ST.; Naufacture the | Best Goods Cany: the Largest Stock, Make the Lowest Prices, Ant Give the Best Terms, Soff 60 days; 6 off 30 days; 7 off [0 days. ___ ADVERTISING. THE SCIENCE OF ADVERTISING a Nodersibod by few, Hence the necessity of em- Pioylng the services uf compotent wud rettable ade ‘Vetting agents like * “Lorp & THOMAS, NEWSPAPER Aivertising Agents FINE LIGHT (ray Tron Castings, . GRAY IRON CO.,- Comer Evio and Kingsbury-sts. EE Rlatoatrituom 2, seewnd toon. & brtetiow tn tha a le in und the pertacine: % OE Must prominent wid lh ericumaiuins frou Ute, UIC. On Improved City Property. porgent No Commission, ‘Tue yours, Upton of vaylig fn inatalle W.D. KERFOOTS CO. 90 Washlogton-st.- Roferences furnishes od te 0 and Loans DEL, FRAMES pou tu write for tay tet Wala - Furniture! The immense Itne of fue and durabe Furniture that we are displaying this season will he found equal in design and work- mauship to any ordered work pro- duced, and fully one-third less in cost, We have placed large orders for “Spocial Designs”? with the very best artisans, and the result will he gratifying to parties about fur- nishing wholly or in part, ena- bling them to make selections to thetr own taste of whatever they may be in waut of at much less expense, and withonttholong delay for ordered work, and often to their disappointment when done. Our alm is fo place in our ware- rooms a class of fine and durable Furniture which will assure us the future patronage of present pur- chasors. - . We carry a full line of Uphol- stery Goods of every known fabric, with Trimmingsto match, suitable for Draperies, ete., which we re- tail at jobbing prices. An early call is yery respect- fully solicited. SPIEGEL & CO., . 25 and 253 Wabash-av,, ‘NEAR JACKSON-ST. NEW PUBLICATIONS. .' A QUINTETTE » send sates OF. by5 ; Ditson a: Co, bave ready for the Fall Trado. and for the uno of Muste 'Veavhers, Choira,-and Singing Clasver, tho, following books, of tappronohable xs Collonco in thelr special departments: Hows [HERALD OF PRAISE. ‘The new Church Music Took for 1841-182, send H for Speclinen Copy. Emerson's | JDEAL. | i509 othe new ‘und xnporior book for Singing Classes, Sond iso for Speattaon Cony. | SONG BELLS. | ca.) mo niat, and beautiful collection of School for Specimen Copy. Hor BEACON LIGHT. | atc (ue.) AM radiant with beauty, and full of tho sroolest melody, For sundaes: croc, Bond Wo for Byucimon Copy. | LIGHT AND LIFE, sc.) A lurge, «And compared, on of Ba ‘Tenne: gs | Moatn- tosh's woll-flled, adn ably-actectadt ‘und eversway de iraule aolicc- F Specimen Copy. HEALY, Chicago, Ill. R DITAON & CO., Boston, TAILORING. Our Fall Styles NOW READY. LYON & a ‘TAILOR. S.W. Cor. Clark and Adams.sts, COPARTNERSHIP NOW Notice of Dissolution of Limited “Partnership. ‘rhe partnorship beretyfore #8, Wutson und George E, ttle! her, und Kdwont N, Stante: eee arte Fealtyang Fane Slgnund Des TP houth Water-st., Clteawoy 11, Cc. E. Webber & Co Ly Ju thia day dissolved by mutual consent, George Wekenrda retiring frown sald Men und sald busines, Will be continued at the son ety se eke ef Ce ke Wobber & Co. by danian 8. Saturn, Saeuaoear cee er mene e, ian ines BAe Couns ie ERWALU NR ReQNtay : Aug, St, (St. Ghiecof Garden City Chemieal Wars 33 MICHIGAN AVENUE, NOTICE OP COPARTN EUSHTIP. , mi CHICA, Sept, 1 1881, thave thin day admitted Mr. Henry H. Eiiel os un if nm equal partnor, “wad fru tur This date Tedunniis lyons ton Twssuine. oll abilities the old #Far und Wil collect wants clue this + OLN IL MU fl UCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE Paris Flowers, Feathers, &c., At 1902 Wabash-av. i ‘Yoday and Towarrow, Hopt 7 and 4 at Wo'clock a, dum aocouit ot Miwe, Voreutot ane Importary Qi Out her Bun hE As CO, Auetlarioers. iuyeNehool and Guspel-sieet- | inyou have the NEW WAGNEM SLEEDIN throuuh to destination, the evlovrated Dini “LEADERS OF POPULAR PRIcES,” State and Madison-s 9 Invite attention to their fine dis- play of FASHIONABLE Dress Goops! For the Fall & Winter Season of 1881-°2. TRADING BY MAIL! Parties so doing will receive every ade yantage given to our city customers, “LEADERS OF POPULAR Prices,” STATE AND MADISON-S' Branch, Madison & Desplal: “TEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES.” State and Madison-sts CataLocuE! Our Illustrated Catalogue for the Fall and Winter Season of 1881- Will be ready for mailing Sept. 15. Parties: forward their address at once, as only a limited supply will be is- sued. ishing..same will please “LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES,” STATE AND MADISON-STS. Branoh, Madison & Deaplainos-sta. RAILROAD TICKETS. $10.25 to New York, $11.25 to Boston, (VIA TROY OR ALUANY,) $16.00 to Boston, (VIA NEW YORI AND ALL ALL) VIA Michigan Central, New York Central, Boston & Albany, Hoosac ‘Tunnel Line. | New is the Time for a Fall Trip Bast. COMMENCING SEPT. 7, '81, NEDATE TICKETS can bo purchased to Now York und Boston at City Once, Onices, above very low ru Jlarkest., and at Depot Take und ‘wenty-svoundeate, ut ton. ‘the route Invig NAGATA FALLS, and b: takin wu Don't forges tut Fa only ting Eaet running NILY C. WENTWVOUTIL, RYAN MIEN te. fuut af EXPLOSION Passenger Fares, The Lake Shove cdhiehioan Southern | RAmWwaAY, Comuenolng this morning, and until further advised, ‘will sell REBATE TICKETS ro New York for.$10.26. Beston, Via Albany or Troy, for - $1125, Inston, Via, New York, for ~ - $1600, “th 4 all Informatt jekete nn ate aud al} Information furnish the ilnaaan teat, ‘omuany’n al. She Pr aretiest, iid at lon tyrocu) CB, FOSPELL Wostern Mune, Ane "1 Pass. Avant, AUIVERPAGE =, cHOYNES.Co.2:° Wholesale Stationers, ancy Goods, and Druggists’ Sundries, { BIRD FOUR. | 8 Kaempfer’s ll p-eeeeaennaee is pote casa 1 Fuckat Cutlery, vor Mocking Birds, WVnolesale aud ll é ry sand | Bvtatl, ot bis ore, : 5 BI CLALLSY. 2 3S Wit03,, 103 Maubu net UTLER 4DING She Tribune. GAMFIELD was removed gen: tly, tuncerly, from the sick-room of the White House nt 0230 yesterday morning to the rall-. road car whieh was to bear him ta Long Branch. Je bore the removal well, and hls Jouiney over the rolls to Long Branch was ns fet und easy as human Ingentity and eare could make It. He bore the fatigue of the Journey quite well, sual hs pulse, whieh wi 14 at the tine that he was removed, was re- dveeit to 106, afterwards to 104, and still tater to 102. during tha jouriey,, Stops were made Mt various points ju order that the patient’s wounds might bo dressed and that he might be igiven some. food, He freely. partools of Jiquid nourish- ment during the journey, and. seemed. to relish it. ‘She surgeons‘scemied to’ be very much pleased at thes perfect arranges ments made by the ‘railroad company for the comfort of ;the patient, ‘The train arrived nt) Long- Braneh at 1:10 p My and the President | was from the rallroad earrlage to the Franeklyn cottage. ‘he fathzue Ineldeut on the jour- ney had the effect of increasing the pulse and temperature, At6 o'clock the pulse was 14 aut the temperature 10L0, At the pnisd had fallen to 13 ond. the temperature was nearly normal. ‘The surgeons say that they are not greatly alarmed by the IncrenseL frequency of the pulse or at the lightened temperature, Iwas only natitral to expeet these disturbances. ‘fhe latest accounts from the patient's bedshle represent him as sleeping soundly, and tha physielans seemed much more hopeful than they were at 6 o'clock, : ———as Panrtiy cloudy weather, local rains, south- erly winds shifttug to ndrtherly, and cooler winds for this region totay, ——=_= Goy, Bens, of New Lnmpsiitre, las dealg- nated Friday as a day,ol fasting, humilia- tion, nud prayer for the meovery of the Pres- ident. ect yesterday In the Jennie Cramer ease That he did not believe the unfortunate alr was drowned, He would not swear that she died from the effects of arsenic. Prov, Currrexvey Gov. Cor » of Now York, has np- poluted tomorrow as a day of fasting and prayer, and reatiests thatthe prayers of all be walted for the early antl complete recov- ery of the President. Denne tho month of August 35,810 Immi- Brants arrived in this country, and during the eight months ending-Aug. 81, 318,474 tine tuigrants arrived, During the elght months ending Aug, 31, 1880, 228,000 arzlyed, : ——— F = ne Yeny serlous anti-Jewish rlots ocenrred at Stolp, Pomerania, Inst Sunday. The mob threatened to storm the Jewish honses, and threw stones atthe troops who charged the rioters, wounding sixteen of them, some very seriously. : i Danratcis belng decordted in p paration for the arrival of Empépor Willian, who, gous there fo meet thé CRF. Adiniral Stosch | has gone to Kiel anc embarked In the hn- perlal-yacht, uvon which tt is stated the royal inceting will take place. At Providence, It L, yesterday, the day ‘was very dark, and the weather was very sultry. The gas had to be Hghted at noon, but, owing to some disarrangement at the gas-works, went out ats o'clock, compelling offices and factories either to close or depend on candles, tat — ee Tun condition of the suuth of -Iretand ts represented tu be one of utter Inwiesness, ‘The people seem determined to trent the authorities with contempt where they do not trent them to worse, ‘Lhe presence of a large forcoof soldiers and policemen seems to have ittle effect Ju preserving order in the region. A Fine which broke out ina hariess and sntdlery factory at Arcola, Ill, yesterday afternoon destroyed property valued at $100,000, ‘The fire is supposed to have been tho work of tramps, whose object was rob- bery. The promptitude of the citizens pre- vented the scoundrels from carrying out their purpose. 4 heat at Now York yesterday. was in- tense, ‘The thermometer wurked 9 ht the shate. In Chieago,the thermometer ranged from 87 to W, and the hot, dry south wind ainde life very uncomfortable in thls region, From yarlous parts of the country cume re- ports of equally warm and equally distress ing weather, Tue German journals think that the ap pearance of the Nihilist journal the WHL of the People {n- St. Petérsburg foreshadaws tho revival of Nihilist plots and panics in Russia glurlng the coming wintor. ‘he falt- ury of tho atithoritles to selza tho press on which the WHE of the People Is printed ts much commented on, . ‘Tun strike of tho switehmen, trackmen, and brakemen of the New York, Laks lrly & Western Rallroad ut Olean, Mornells- ville, and other poluts coutinues. Some of the new men .puton by the company. have proved unequal to the task of doing the dutles which they were assigned, and the company’s Interests have suffered, ————e At the opening of a new dock at Honfleur, France, yesterday, M, Tirard, the French Mntster bf -Agrleulture, said he hoped the negotiations for a treaty of commerce bu- tween England and France would be sue. cessful, but declared that France should be prepared to depend on herself, and be uo longer dependent on foreign nations. Jack KEENAN was conylcted in the Cool County’ Criminal Court. yesterday of tho murder of Plorre Hensley, aud the jury recommenied the death penalty, ‘Fhe evi- donenon which the verdict was based was purely elreumstantlal, Keenan's caunset moved for a new trial, and It Is probable that an appeal will be taken to the Suprewe Court, ae Goy, Brackuuns, of Kentucky, is still of oplnion that yesilont Garfield Wi not sure vive the effects of his wound. . He thinks the. ball struck the spine, and thatit has one down, carrylug with it considerable pus, whieh in the absence of an outlet will for. another pus-cayity,”? Gov, blackburn thinks: {ho nutrimunt the patient. recelyes is not sufleient to carry ‘on the work of repairing the broken ri} Jie thinks the death of the President will bo a great ealamity, but it will have to be met, Congressman J, C. Blackburn givds {t as his opinion dist the patient Js bely; “butchered by the doctors,” | 1881—TWELVE PAGES. and that he willdle, Henfse thinks that his death would “turn the Southern States aver to the devil’’—that matters could not be worse if Gorfield dies Aus. Canada fs torn up 1h consequence of the announcement that Uantan, the oars- man, will not take part ln the fortheoming regattn, butts going to retire on his laurels, Huanlan ts acensed of base Sigerntitude, abd it Is hintect that untess he reeonsiders his de- termination to retire some nnpleasaut faets with be printed witch have hitherto been smothered fn admiration and hecoworship. Artri Gambetta’s speech at Neubourg, in which ho’ referred ty the necessity of wining out the Sedan disaster, he was greeted by thousands of enthtsiastic sympathizers at ali the railway stations between Neubourg and Paris. ‘The people assembled along the ne of railway over which fia traveled de- spite a leavy ratn. ‘There are some French men who believe with Gambetta that Franee should get even with Gennany. Th ; reunton of the veterans of the late War ut Bloomington yesterday was a very successful atfalr., The attondance of dis- Unguishert warsearred: veterans was quite large, ound = the + greetings of — long separated companions in arms were kindly In the extreme, ‘The ‘presence ot a goodly number of companies of the State militia added to tho interest of the gecasion. Gen, Crant and other distinguished sotdiers will be present at the rennion.today, Jr turns out that Thomas A. Marvin, the Inuehemarrying wan who has so mnyy tlluses, and whio is ow fn jail at Richmond, Va, is none other than ‘T. A. Merritt, who spent three years In the Anburn (N. Yu Penltentiary for forzery committed on the Natlonal Bank of Lockport, N. Y. So fur, to less than fifteen wives have turned up lo testify against Marvin on the eclinrge of Ligminy, Itts probable that he will spend the remainder of his Ufe in the penltenthury, In compliance’ with the prociaination of Gov. Cullom, prayers were offered up yes- terday morning in the various evangelical churches of this elty for the recovery of the President. There was a general suspen- sion of business In order that Christian men night have an opportunity to appeal to the Almighty that tha Nution be spared the services of its great-hearted, mucl-suf- fering, and muel-beloved ruler. Prayers were ulso oifered up throughout the State, and in Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and many other place: a Trene was amore than sharp advance in Unnnlbal & St. Joseph Railroad common stock on the New York Stoct Exchunge yesterday, Opening at ty, It advanced rapidly to 10134, then rose te 121)%, then to 124, ndvanced again to 130, then fell -to 120, but rose again to 13t, and closed at 135 to 150, 1t is reported that 135 was offered nfter ‘Change. The advance {3 said to be due to the mantpniation of # pool formed by New York, Baltimore, and Boston nen who are sald to be interested in 90,000 “ensh’ slmres, eentnemmcroeed ‘Tum triat of the: Nev. Dr. Thoinas ou the chargv.of heresy was resumed yesterday ln the Methodist Chureh Block, ‘The Rev, Dr, Tiattielkd withdrew from the prosecution of the ease altogether, and the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst was selected In his stead, ‘The defense mit ina demurrerte the charges and speelfications, which were admitted by Dr. Parkhurst to be open to objection, and in order to allow the for so amending the ehnrges ns to overcome the objections the court rdjourned untit this morning, when Its sittings will take place in Centenary Church. ‘fun London Morning Post, which asserts. that it derives its Information from ‘quite trustworthy suurces, says that Noustan, the French Consul at‘fanls, tins arrived in Paris, and has Informed his Government that the Boy of Tunis is undoubtedly supporting the Algerian rebels, that ho has received orders from Constantinople to encourage and ald with all means tn his power a general iusur- rection in ‘Punts, and, furthormote, that un- less the Bey is deposed It wilt bo utterly im- possible for the French to hold ‘unis, ‘Tur situation in the Apache country fs re- garded by Gen, McDowell as very serious. At last aceounts Gen, Carr and his command were bottled up in Fort Apache, maintain- ing a gallant defense ugalnst heavy vilds, aml reinforeements were bolng forwarded with ull possible dispatch. There is .not tho slightest doubt that the United Strtes Government has a big job on hand to clean up the Judtian muss in tho Southwest in good shape. It is very ovident thata big Indinu war. will have to be fought before the murderous Apaches ara whipped so that they will stay whipped. —— Karin MeGowas, an Irish washerwoman who brought suit agalust tho Rev. Patrick Guilfoyle, ‘of All-Saluts’ Chureh, Chicago, but formerly of Newport, Ky, got Judgment. by default against the reverend gentlemen for the sum of 8270, Should Futher Guile foyte be oblivious of the fact, It fs highty probablo that Arehibishup Feehan wilt direct his attention thereto, and that Katie Mee Gowan will bo patd the full nmount of the judgment. ‘Tho Roman Catholie Church wu- thotivg have never had much sympathy with gentlomen—even of the clath--who would swindle poor washerwomen out of thelr hard. earnings, Bosvox was exelted yesterday over the strange atmogpherle phenomenon which mantfestud Itself there, and whieh In same {ustances created warm, Lt oxelted universal comment, ‘The sun was totally obscured, although the ale was free from fog or mlst; the atmosphere was pervaded with a strong yellowish Nght whiels made every object present a strange appearance. ‘he grass nppeared to be of a livid green, gis jots burned with a brilllancy. whieh made then look’ Hko olectric Hghts, and through the windows at varlous distances: appeared star Niko poluts of white Nght resembling elec trie lamps, ‘The phenomenon wis also noticenble in New Hampshire and In portions of Maine. Prof, Emerson, of Dartmouth College, says that the phenomenon must bo owlng to something fy the atmosphore— probably pollen from tho fir tree ar smoke {com the forest-flres of Canada—wlich ab- sorky the shorter and longer rays, leaving only those which give the calor of yellow and green to objects, Huston ts philosophically wud phenomenally oxcited over the matter, and we may expect any number of theorles {n connection with It, Every “cultured ” man in Boston has 9 theory of his own, and avery woman that wears spectacles has one PRICE F VERY LOW. « The President’s Pulse 118 upon ' Starting for Long Branch, Excessive Heat the Leading Feature of the Long Journey. ‘ The Pulse Reaches 124 in the Evening Bulletin, Tem- perature 101.6. A Private Dispatch to Wash- ington Puts the Pulse at 128 at g O'Clock. Patient Complains of a Brulsed Feeling in His Back, The Closing of the Cottage at 10:30 P.M, with the Sick Man Asleep. oes ? Minute Details of the Ride In tho Wagon ‘and on the allroad Train. Striking Evidences of Popular Love—The Day of Prayer—Oomplete Rec- ords of the Oase, : “No, no, Ido not want any more delay.” This impatiently and imperatively from the stricken President’ to the anxtous surgeons, still halting between two opinions, On the one hand the unknown dangers of a fongand perilous jotirney of an fnvalld who for weeks has been struggling sluply.to breathe In the very valley of the shadow of death; on the other the torrid heat of Washington, its malarint air, and the depressing Influences of the habit and ‘locale of suffering, Wasted almost to a skeleion, prostrated by disease and pain, encompassed by a poisoned, fever-breeding atmosphere, the President hag for weeks pleaded to be removed, ‘These prayers were pathetic when, under the dis- tracting Intlience of blood-polsun, the pa- tlent's mind wandered, when lls reason al- inmost succumbed, when he appeared to be sinking into the arms of death under a cloud of . delirium, But there was a touch of mujesty In the finpatient, peremptory tone of the President's em- phatle “No, nof £ do not want any more delay!" It was tho last word, and it was un order which could not be disobeyed, ‘The President summed up his own ease. With clear intellectand accurate judgment he decided that to- remain was te digvand tliat to travel, to leaxe the quigt and yepose of. the sick-clumber and” chidvunter* the holse ‘and Jar of un sxprese tral flylng over the fron roadway infglit be tu speca toward: re> ‘vovery, life, and health. “ With ime the tn- expected always happens ?’—how this cdedue- tlon of hope, this solace of the coumpeous In a despulring situation inust have flltted through the Prestdent’s mind as he was borne outof the Excentive Manston, and along the path mate smooth and swift by selonce and tt, to the ocean’s brink, whose salt waves and breezes should bring buck to hls wasted frame the flood-tide of Hite. Whatan unex- aunpled journey! ‘Thousands of men,women, and children out on the streets uf the Capital City, silent, with heads reverently bared, gazing wistfully for one glimpse of the Na- tlon’s ttreat Invalid, and praylng fervently for the preservation of his life, Other thousands gathered at the stations on thy road to catch a view of tho flying tritn and eagerly selzing tho surgcons’ bulletins of ‘the Mlustrions traveler's condition seattered along the way. Othor thousands, nay, milluns—tilty-two million men, women, ant children—thelr hearts throbbing with anxiety, their wile belng absorbed in thought of the momentous journey, thelr curs strained to catch the click, click of the telegraph that shall tell thom, God helping, that the President has urelved safely, und that the bre of the aecan play about his fevered brow, weulng hin back to Ife. What a weird Journey; begun in the gloom of the uncertaln mornin light; be- gin almost in despalr, and continued under the welsht of anxiety and heavy responsl- bility; the surgeons bend over tho ghastly face and wasted form of the traveler with the deepest solicitude, counting his pulse- beat, watching every breath! And the noble wife guards hor husband, her palo face fused with the hectic glow of exclte- ment, her heart beating quick, but her soul buoyed with the cournge of a amurtyr aut tho talth of n saint! Before the rushing train the pilot-englne cloars the roa. ‘Tho trattte of the iron highway has coused.. ‘he hush of silence has fallen upon a great artery of cumucerce. All wean passions and ambitlons are stilled In the presonce of the su prem desle for. tie salvation of the Nation's wounded Chlet, White the journey is In progress Christiaus assemble in thelr various temples of worship and kneel in prayers the great exchanges ure closed, the marts of trade are silent, It isa splendid spectuclo af patriotism, friend- ship, atteetton, No King ever mude sneha progress. No, Emperor was ever so sulte- itously watehed, xo guariled by the lovo.of Lis subjects. What a beautiful SMustration of tho devotion of 0 great peoplo te ashnple form of Government!) Lt was but yesterday that Garteld was a mere representative of distrlet tn Congress—one of threa hundred Had his tife:then trembled in the balaner, had he fallen, how comparative! would have been the elrele of his mourners! Hat he is now the hend of the Nation! Dvenwd most worthy of the highest station, his life becoues a thonsandfoldt more precious. ‘Kho whole country hangs upon his every brgath;.the whole country refolees at his removal frou the malarial aunosphera ot Washington and lis safe arrival on the shore of the healthful ocean, ————— IN ‘THE WAGON A DEMCATE TASK SHILLEULLY PERFORMED, Boreiat Misvateh ta ‘The Chicago Tribune, . Wasmixatos, DC. Sept, d—The Vrestdant started for Long Branch nt 6:30 this morning. Ho waa removed froin the White Roure to the dopot without grout dilticulty, aud the urrange> montswoieh had been wade in stivh greut dee tail were coumplotoly carried out, Just before o tho horses weru attached to the lurge express waxon which was "before tho door of the White Mouse, and, 1 few nioments aftos, the President was placed in It, The twa bud been phiced ina stretcher specially made for it, While the Presitung , vas, , Bleeping soundly = ander the Intlheneg | of by poderinie — Injectlons, the bed owas Hfled, Dr, Bilas, Dee Reyburn, ‘Dy. “Boynton, Cot, Rockwell, +} Col. Corbin and Gen. Swalm baring R, They caine ¢ Fy <s Abrough the cord £8 Qbwa tho front stirs & ensily and quia! the Iresident: wus no istuslol at ull] & 9 agon was teed tp aun lu was placed fm the stretcher restlug on tho knecs of cag’ @ jealx yentlemen, At tea ininutes tod Sas Di, MESA. GAVE THE Word, and the horses were started. They went dows tho drive to the avenua ut a siow walk. dist at tho wate wns reached thore was n slight Jour. ‘The President turned hishead, but did aot opea his oyes, Ile was unconscious of what wat yolng on. Dr, Hlas hell his pulse all thy thwe, while Cot. Hock well and Gea, Swain fanted hina, THE PRESIDENT'S PACH WAS VISIBLE to those (In tho street. Tt wits not pile, but very greatly emaciated, Utherwiso be looked per- feetly natural. Wet eloths were placed on the furuheud. ‘The pitiow wus a luw one, and the President lay on the bed upon bis back. The coveriet only reached the bruupt. The wagon was driven dowis Pennsylvania ‘avemte, the horses walkiug. No jolting was beeen ‘The Prestdent tossed bls ead a good deal fron one site to tho utber, but he aid not open hia eyes until Teuth street had bean reached, ‘Then slight Jolt caused bim todo so for winoment, but the mize wus that of a man very wucts stupeticd. Hypodermis Injections were acknin- istered au that tho stupor wis nut overconte by tho the the depot was renebed, WUE SCENE AY ANOTHER CORRESPONUENT SAW IT Apectal Dlspateh to The Chteago Tribune. WASHINGTON. 1D. C, Sept, 6—There were somo $0) people standing in frontef the gates us the ; carriages contalning the atinch’s who were ty attend tho President In bls hazardous jouruey: drove out. They were closely followed by the + heavy express wagon. The President was curried * out of the mansion on the bed on which be bus spentsy many deysand nights, Six mon were uncach side and two at tho ends, Down tie main statrway In the private part of the bons Intu the blue parlor, and throuuh the glass doors out of the inuin aour und jacruss a temporary plutform inte the wagon, theso brawny mun curried thetr precious burden as tenderly us Ie on tholr yentieness depended bis Hite, THE STORM CURTAINS OF THE WAGON were up. With the President were Dra. Hiss, Tteyburn, and Boynton, Col, Muckwell, Gen Swalm, Col. Corbin, aut othor attendants at his bed, ‘Thoy sunt round the wayon, und thy streteber was supported by their haudson ther knees, Tho pationt had passed a moderately gool night, Hue woke rather tuo frequently, prhaps, and always spoke of ‘his approuch- i departure with sume anxiety lor it tu tuke piace, = but always hopefut of tho improvement he expected to result. He was fed wits beef-tea,and cnemata were ad- nulnistered at 3 o’ctuek tals morning, and Just vefure the sturt was mude at 5: AFPEI A SLOW DRIVE totho depot the witzon was bucked up to tho cur by suidiers, the hucses being tuken ont. ‘This was the only tmistnky of the removal, The driver could have bucked bis horses up inenw attempt, but this method took three. At lust the pationt was raised jn bis bed from the board supported by spiral springs on which it bud partly reated, ‘ho same loving hands that bod tended him su fultbfuliy then carried bitm sutu the ear. TUE FLOOR OF ‘TIS WAS TOO HIGH, and the rolited-upstorm curtain at the back of . the wagon nearly scmiped the President's tace. Once iushie bo was Ufted upon tho stout shect on which he lay and placed upon the spring bed fixedin the car, On tho Journcy down the avonue the face of tho President was platuly visible tu the people who Hned the sidewalk two or three deep, Many also walked wits tho wagon and gazed with absorbing interest at the face, about the nppourance of which so mauy speculations hnd been hazarded. . IT NONE A SALLOW HUE, é And tho nose uppeured sumewhat pinched, but the general exclamation was: “Tow well bo looks." Hig mustache was cut oven with tod ling of his upper" Mp,"and “that wave him a ghastly look f Hy’ oycd wore open* moat“of thy" way down, but ho gazed either at the roof of thy swugon or inte the faces of bis atteudants, never (minncing to rlebt or left tho whole way, THE DEVOT WAS REACHED in just twenty minutes frou the time of leave ing the White House. The buries were un- hitched from the wagun, and ten artilerymen took thelr places'xt the pole. Dr. Boynton sat Ju front, where be gave directions, and thy sul- dlers, with the utmost caution, placed the wagua, Jn position before the train, sv thatthe cut could. be placed ty tha combination car, Mrs. Gurtield and tho family bad gone betore, und were in the car awaiting (he urrival, Without any delay the bud was tfted, taken into the cur, and pliced upon tho couch prepared for It EVERYTIING WAS NOW IN READINESS, and Engineer Puge was given the signal to start by Col, Rockwell, who hus: charge of thy train. Cot Rovkwell sald, just before starting: ° The Presideat has borny the r val apleniidly, inuch better thin we expected, and went to sleep Immediately upon blue pinced In tho e He awoke just a moment just as we were taking binin.” Tuo plilot-ongzine then started, The train only waited for tho Now York nlyht ex- press tventer tho yard. Thon Englucer Page started tho engine with the utmost skill und dolicues, aud, witbout a Jolt or any noise, moved away at oxnetly 8:20, RECITAL OF ALL THE DETAILS ¢ PUTTING POOK OLD GARY TMi TRAIN, Speclat Misvatch to The Chicago Tribenas, Wasiisaton, D, C., Sept. &—Tho President was removed to Long Branch thls worn shoruly utter. dawn, Every propuration bud been made with thy utmost ware. Every detalt bad been prepared with great prudence. he arrangements were Bo pertect, the detulls eb enrefully urranged, that the President wis tes moved without the silghtest break fo tho pro- wyum, and. with anuch less disturbance ever than bud been expeoted. It was wqulet night atthe White House, Alter thu evening dress- ing the President went to sleep, but ols wind wus RECTED WITIE ON BOARD 80 FULL. OF THE JOURNEY : thut he frequently awoke, and spoke about It. Ho was neaured by the pbysivians that every ure muigoment hid been mide, that the train was at tho depot, that the track was prepured, that the wiston was ut tho duu, aud thut, if bo would only be quiet aud take a good night's sleep, be would by removed before tho sin arose, ‘The President sutminaned all his powers of will - and Decane quict, but it was noticed that bo was under gotne oxcltamont on account of the pros pused removal, At the same tine the physl- glans did nut. think Chit the exeltement would buatallharuful, (inully, SUORTLY WEFORE MIDNIGUT ho fell usteep and did not awake, excepting at twiet fntervats, ant! shortly before the removil. Mennwhile, it was evident to thoy who wore watuhine that Ibe preparations were golug ool through the nizht, White it was quiet at the White House, at the depot thera was xroat sc tivity. Word wis sont from the White Huuse hut they would Hike to move the “President nboutSo'eluvk or sounattur, It was suggested: Chat It might be well to. WAIE UNTIL TH ARIIVAT. . YORK MGUY EXPRESS, 80 that 4 clone trick micht bo prepared, and tue phyaiclans at once consented that this be dove: Atdo'elouk in the morning a cane oF Boe 2Uy lnvoreva Was put at work upon the sup whica hud been Joft uncompleted of the track, ‘Bhs hud Rew so Jolt Leciwude ft was noacssary) to ul! Jow the strvet-curs to pias throug unhitereuy edly until past midnight. Sue Jaborcrs tude very spocdy work In Millag thu gap. Sor fifteen or twenty curclouds of gravels wulea wera ‘in readiness were brought “tu tho place und duupod. The Hes woru, jild, the fevels tuken and the tricks Jointed with perfect queurueys Thla minde ’ # gontinuons travk from Ponnaylyania ayenye ty the switch which Jylned the temponiry rush thy minh tae.” As soon as the track wus golus pleted Engineor Pago i Soe a ts BACKED THE TRAIN DOWN. 8 This was wbous4e'eluck in thy uivrning, He wus th reasincgs to go fistuntiy, ws soun us tae President and the party were wbourd of the traln. iy + a At tho White House otter saidalght (} was oa stl aud ws quict ng it bad been ony ey sey darvitg we puasuer., Abuug' 2, GE at TUE NEW