Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1881, Page 7

“ esata } € ‘ \ } | PAPER «9 AUCTION UOTIGN SALER AUCTION SALES. STEAMERS, &c. AUCTION SAL, sit See LE 1% POTUM20 RIVEK LANDINGS, TO NOR: (Romar Dow “I 3. 4 near. arn ae TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer 2,100 PIECH® AMERYCAG AND FRENCH Wath street, ‘every Mondos. “Tuse- ‘Thursday, friday, taturday and Sunday for aD tiver landinz-. On M hurad*y and Saturday se far as v4, Nomain! and Pr spect Hil. altimore, Returning, leaves Baltinvore every FRIDAY at 4 pm , arrives im Waehington Saturdsy night Passenwers for PBiver Lonciuas should take this line i ‘All river frmvght sunt .be prepaid. or fur me arp STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘th street wharf, cr office corner Pennsyivania avenne and | 2:h street. m3 3m | AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. BTEAMM: LADY OF THE LAKE Mil leave her abut foot of Sixth Soar Dat ase Fuibay, 5:20 o’alock' Bab touching at pines Foint,, Point Lookout sud days. will be isesed_aa followa: Tigi First-class Bound Trip to Fortress Monroe ang Nortelk.-. = 33.00 Firet class ‘Nor- folk. 12. 00 Secon Firet-cissa F , Hirst-cises FS Lockout. P| a. % the Off: THE NEW YORK BRS JOHN GIBBUN and E 0. KNIGHT leave Pier 43, fast ee ew York, ever} eco ?. m., and Georgetown every at 5 ulars apply to agente 63 Water strost, Georse ALFRED WOOD, Secretary, Bpo0 613 15th street, opp. U. 8. Treasury. b Sep tgehine 4ND MINERS TRANS*ORTATION COMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEER BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. i Batiing dase from Raltimore—Every WEDNES. DAY and SATURDAY. abo Dane foot of S¥som Rew York kvcry THURSDAY and SAT. a . UEDAY, at 8 pt, Fe fogt Clinton atrect ) See enter ie jecant passencer secommodations. Low: vai ee tgearsnyee age, 86, including on eo First ol and stateroom berth. Btserages Br ecole Wr ae sized, 26 conta per meal. ‘A. L. HUGGING, Agr. @oston What) a ar BMaDee ‘Mp. 3025 ‘Prem 49, East River, N.Y. W YORK—PrOITERDAM. The first clasn Steamers of this Lin “AMSTBEDA’ “ROLTER DAMS “SCHIEL a. “W. A. SCHOLTEN,™ 'P. CALAND,” and ‘MAAS, Usrrying the U. +. Mails to the Netherlands, leave wea. tapes Brooklyn, regularly, on W&D- First Oabin, £69-370. 24 Oabin, 850. Btex st. New York, For p: ‘app a. METZEROT?T & 00:, 925 Pennsylvanis ‘Washington, or F. H. JOHNSON, ni Bafe Deposit 8u' ding, corner ‘15th st. northwe yoraczss TO EvROrs. 3. W. SOTELER & SON Gre the Agente for ths sails of Tickets in tins Lis of the INMAN STEAMSHIP CO. to visit Europe ait can obtain al J. W. BOTELER & SUN. YD— 7 Isk BETWEEN Rew Youx, HAvaE Ss, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN Zhe steamers cf this company will sail KVERY BATURDAY frow Bremen Pier, foot of 8d strect, Heboken. Rates of passsge:—From Biew York 5 London, &<uthampton remen, first aa 8100; seco cabin, 360; steeraxe, 830; pre- Eas ars Suuiteh Po Tutte Gee, METZEROT? & GO. 96 bona yashington. jana NOTICE. LANE ROUTE. THE OUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED. BEIWEEN NFW YORK AND LIVERPOO! OaLLING AT CORK HARBOR, ze FROM PIER 40, N.R.. NEW YORE. Parthis....Wed.. 29 June. » 20 July. *Bothnia....Weé 6 July. Bi | WT July. We Ps my -Bothnis. verpool and Queenstown, and ail other parts of Enrope, at Ieweet rates. Through Fills cf laden given for Belfast, Giss- » Havre, Antwerp and other poris on the Cou- ent, and fc1 terrancan porta. For freight an passage apply at the Company's Office, No 4 Bow law Green, or both steerave and Fo vonage IGELOW & OO., 605 7th street, janl2 viEH iN H. BROWN & CO., N.Y. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. \OMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 ¥ st. NontHwEst, opp. Parent Orrica. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, s specialty, 2 guaranteed. Beat Wamautia aaReened, Tote anak acta. gutta anRuisbod TS cur, Anioben Be Best F of thet, utaiah Boye’ Wamsut Latest Novelties in Summer NECK WEAR. FANCY BALF HUSE, UNDERWEAR and. full Se ea SUBNISHINGS at remarkable ‘Money retuude4 where fail to suit. jen SS {MES THOMPSON. Manacer THE “MYSTERY” BHIRT.—They are of first-class moins such 4 New rk Mills, Waissutts, and Williameville—not = or fourth. rate Ws ood jameutta. hen you buy the “MYSTER IBT you get ped BH! ‘Srst class Muslin and the best Bound Heavy Linen for 76 centa, and if they are not satisfactory when you get home you can return wet jour money. Einen .LARS, finest quality and latest styiea, only €1 50 Ty dozen ; six for 76 cents. SILE NECK ¥ Ea, ever. Very fine ALL-\ cheaj than a tt NEN HANDREROHIEFS, 25 cent wort 4°, St MEGINNISS, 1002 F street norchw IR2 F st. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts to order. BY Bix marz CELLULOID TRUBS; thst never breaks, ever wesme ont, alwa) can be Worn while bathing, is for sale at OHAS. FISHER’S, 628 7th street northwest. Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wanta of ady patrons = 2) —— MACKINAW and MANILLASTRAW Hats. “Arlington” POOKET HAT. 100 SILE UMELELLAS, $2, 82.50 and 83.50. STINEMETZ, Harres, 1287 Pennsylvania avenue, 3e20 Next door to corner 13th street. ———— N** AND MUDERN, SWIFT AND STRONG. BEST 18 THE WORLD. Can now be seen at OPPENHEIMIER’S PUPULAR SEW- ING MACHINE ROOMS, Do not delay but call and examine it at work at ‘PSNHEIMER'S, REET NORTHWEST. Repairing Sewing 523 Special attention siven to . “acing tr Bene sttachments forall machines. je25 GAS STOVES! STOVES! THE SUMMER FUEL. sail pape aie RIAL" Gas BOVE: For sale or rent at tne othos = WASEINGTON GAS LIGHT 00., mitm 41) and 412 20th st. n.w. = TO OBDER AWNINGS, the msn | Lot 64. in Fan | regularities, Obstructions aud Leacorrhee | ly cure TBUETEES’ SAL? OF IMPKOVED AND UNIM- PLOVED PROP? KTY By virtue of a deed of trns ber 28D, 2877, and reo STi, folto 289, et req. 8 Sotit of the y of Japuary, 1, Kquity Docke' ‘wil: su AY, TRE SIH DAY OF JULY. 1b81, ‘OLocK. froz.t of the premizer, Lut leterca C, ia Madisoa it, dats, e8 i Moses’ eubsiviel n of + tieinal Lots 6, tn Rorare 427, leest-d on thn cast vida of 8h straet, aeeu I s:reet and pubite park, 13 fest frovt ang runs back of that devth 70 fee’, ‘then widens to 23 feat suc goes back 80 feet farther 47 6 O'CLOCK, &aME Da¥ in frontof the prewt 6 east of Banare 502, Jo: 14x80 f Tinches, bemne No. 1640 4th strest, between Q and Retrects norths est. ni WEDNESDAY, JOLY 6TH, 1881, aT 5 ovcLocg, in front of the premises, lots 1, K. L and M, iv rqasre 624 Jach front 18 feet o1 the west side of Ist street east, between North Carolina sve. Lue and routh D street. ‘At 6 o'cLock, SAME DAY, original lot 1, in ‘cLOOR, In front of the premire,, 3,4 5, Gand 7, in Howsrd’s sub of Bl ck No 23, in the Howard University sub of Fitingham, fronting ou jan alley Jeadin from Wi'son street, near Howard University, tosether vith the iz provements. ferns: Gne-third cash; residue in two equal payments at tix and twe ve moaths with intereet, tobe secured by deed of trust 925 deposit oa gach lot when property is atruck off ‘Terms 10 be complic we dass. Title good or no sale. a8 FRED. W. JONES" 4e22 d&ds THOMAS H.Cauuan,{ Tustete. (OMAS DOWLL REGULAR S4LE OF HOUSEAOLD EFFEOTS. Ateslesroom, SATURDAY, Jury 2n, 183!, a } 47 10 o’cLoog, embracing a’ yeueral Glee Arso, 175 Single Oot Matiresses will ba sold im lots to suit. t y u tion of Parlor Chamber and Diuiag-rv22 Furviture. t ALSO, ve consicnment of English Stone sad O. C. THOS. DOWLING, Auctioaeer. Se" THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED until TUESDAY, JuLy 51, samo Eour and piace. Liy2 IN BEOS., Auctionce: pean oth and D Onins 3¢30-2t norkwest. LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE AND EFVEOTS, OUAMBEBR AND PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, RITOHEN FURNITURE, : ARTIC! CARP! 0. ie AND TINWARE, HAIR AND OTHER MAT. IRESSES, BEBVING, & , EFFECT OF SLVERAL FAMILIPS. 180, FAMILY CARRIAGE. At auction, st our saleerooms, on TUESDAY MORNING, ‘Juty StH, comMENcING at 10 ‘LOUK. DUNCANSON BROS., Ants. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY BALE OF VZRY VALUABLE THSEE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK BESI- DENOE ON EAS? $1DE OF THIRTEESTO RTKKET, BETWEEN O AND D STBETS NORTHWEST. No. 309. Ey virtue ef a decree of the Supreme Cou: of the District of Columbia, passed on 224 cay of June, 1881, in equity cause 7, 732 the undersigted, trustees, will sell on MON- t hundred feet deep cf Lot numbered eleven, in square 293, and the south trenty-feet by the ail the modern improvements, being No. 3091ith street northwest.« ‘Terms as prescribed by the decree, are: Ose- fourth of the purchase in cash, and the residue oa a credit of six, twelve and eizhteea months fom the kalo, with motes bearing interest iad eeenred by adeed of trust on the property sod Aji conveyancing to be at purchaser's coat. Ale posit of 8500 will be required at the time of sc. Af the terms of sale sre not complied with in ta days, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the dePau'tiaz ((oURT SALE i: NORTHWES' By virtue and in pursusnce of the decree of the Supreme Courtof the District of Oo- lumbis, made on the 21st day of June, A.D. iss, in Equity cause No. 7,697, the unders'gned, sppointed trustee for such purpose in and by said decree, will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THe lita pay oF JuLy, 1881, a7 6 o’oLOcK P. a, those certain premlses on B st eet northwest, between 2d s snd 3d streets, for- a ese: D.O., having » front of 23 feat on B treet north, and ranning back of that width to a depth of 80 feet, with all tho interest and estate therein of the heirs of said Leah LG. Wiison, dec’d, and of all other persons party to said equity cause. ‘The terms of eale prescribed by eaid decree azo a jo wit: $200 aown on acceptance of bid. | , remsinver of oné-third of :purchsse money, wit | © interest from date of sale, immediately on notid. | ‘ cation of sale; remaini-g two-thirds in two equal instalments, pea and twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on said premises. All conveyancing at co.t of purchaser. IA LIAM A. MELOY, ‘Trustee. Law Office, 472 Louisiana avenue. YOUNG & CALDWELI. Auctioneers. jy1- TPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. “HANOERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPZRTY IN KEAR OF PhOPrKTs FRONTING UN FIFTEENTH STRER’ L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. Under and by virtue of a decree passed on June 27th, 1881, in cause No. 7687, equity, Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, ~ wherein Frederick B. Steptoe et al. are complain- ants, and Alfred Steptoe is defendant I will seul st public auction, in front of the premises. to the nest bidder, on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF 881, aT 6 O’onocK P.M , Lot F, according to the eubdivision of lots four (4) and five (5), of Ds- vidscn’s subdivision of equare 214, fronting 19 feet on the #0-foot alley in said square "214, with a depta Of 105 feet, with the improvements Terms of sale: Gne-third cash, and the balance, with interest thereon, payable in six and twelve months, evidenced b¥ the promissory notes of the purchaser, and ecured by « deed of trust on prop- erty sold; or all cash. at purchaser's option. deposit of 850 must be made at the time of the and if the terms-of the sale a1 dat purchseer’s risk an notice in the Evening btar newa- oe coat. rustee, D street northwest. ___ MEDICAL, &e. ‘O CURE NO Pa¥!—To ail a! geases con.e st once and yi by a speedy cure without mercury. Dr, BROTH- ERS, £06 B street southwest deat-Im* ye EICORD, 141 WEst FAYETTE 8T. Baltimom, from long ex eriouce in, ho vital cure litic disorders of Specie Wi. 429 eoka ted with private hall be rewarded if aaran’ the blood, throa*.r ose or Victims of indiscretion with Sperm it -rhes, premature decay, lo:t manhood, &e., ruc sring marriage Uuproper or unhappy, sre cured. Recent or Chronic Gonorrhes three to eight days by a local remeay. write. Charges lo’ ailroad fare to B deducted from fee. 4 K. BROTHERS is the Oldeat Established La- dies’ Physician in Washingten. Fem: He TE- quigk- d. Office: 906 B street southwest, ooposite Smithsopian. No charge for advice.“ jeld 1m } ADAM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Ladies. All female complaints quickly cured. Can be consulted daily at 924 7th street north: Office hours from 1 to 9 p.m. je10- DE. 2083 TRIBES BLOOD PURIFIER IS A certaim cure for Syplilis, Sctofula, Ovariam Tamors, Kidney Disesses aud all Blood P Cure of Syphilis guaranteed in either staze. two stamps for vataphiet. Revere House, Bosto Dp. JOHN TRIPP. Jel3-e.diy GED MEDAL AWABDED THE AUTHOB !—A new and great Medical Work, warranted the best and cheapest, {ndispen- sable to every man, entitled ‘The Science of Life KNOW [or Seif- tion” bound Preserva' in Freuch mi embossed THYSELF. | full cilt, 300 pages,.contains ee rad/oally eared in Call or me te or Dr, WM. H. PARK. Bost be bin apl8-m, wit LEON, dest established and moet reli- Diniecss Ei PERSIGIAN in te cite can be Sioa and Tob. ‘all Female e Ooupiaiae nud Ieee rate rooms for J¢9-1m Dahir Bae oot Sree Heat aee pie eet cereal Foes S°EN- 1914 axp 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. J. W. BELBY, cel of Wasbirgion, feet: thence east one buadred appurienances to’the same bsionging or in any manner ay ard eght-en monthe, bearing interest at cent. per annum, and trust on the proj pe Purchaser on the acceptance of the bid. arcing at purchaser’ 8a'e are Lot Oe Wan ‘B B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. vara GARDEN AND TRUCK LANDS, P yaluable Garden Farm(known as thi Lacey farm) Jying in Printe George ier Md., ou the Bladensburg road, containing about ‘thirt acres of land, a iz] Yation, with improvements, consisting of larze dwe'ling, ho Stable, 44 by 60. ceent pump of water at the door, sad ‘never fatl lend, ad) icing sold in about 20- brick dwell with intereet, trust on the premises. cs er Pu iecation to Louisiana avenue, between (eee SALE OF A VALUABLE (yemises. to the highest bidder, on TOKSDAY, the thet certain piece or parcel of lan: my asction rooms, [ aiail 8 American azd Freoch Wal! lots to suit. % BENSING:R, Austioueer. TERS OF A V«LU. INTH STKEET NORTA ws DE ISLAND AVENUE NoRTA R | » WASHINGT DN, + ERONTING | E FE D' tHE INCHES WITH “IMPROVE- | UN, OONSISTING OF A | LAORSMITA SHOP. of trust, dated Ni | iy recorded in Liber ¢ one of the jand Columbia, and at the | 1 Paper. sr- ABL2 LOT ON <0, BETWEEN | request of the party secured thereby," I will sall at Ite auction, in front of the premises, on H DAY, Day Stuy, Tool, ar Bry | © ll tha® certain’ piece’ or ‘ituate and lying in the inthe Distriot of Coltmabie. anh: THe iérH P. OM. ‘of ground, Ox THURSDAY, Jcry 71H, at 6 of BS commencing with s point on 9th street north: | west twenty-one feet three inches from the south- | st corner of said dred and north lot; thence di thirty-eight twarty-oue feet thirty-eight ue west One hun. | three Ynchess thence see | ree inches; thence it feet nine inches; thence north rh 4 feet to said 9: ‘treet: thence south slong said 9th street to the place cf beginzizs together with alland singular ‘hs improvements, privilecer, hereditaments and } pertaining. Ine-third cash, balance in thres equal ts, payable respectively in six, eM x per to be secured by deed of tty 8011, or at the option ef the nehaver the whole of the purchase money may be.din cash,” A depositof 820i to ba made by the ‘erms: peta In en! Convey- expel If the terms of tied with in seven days the Tros- the risk and cost of defaulting SEHEMIAH H. MILLER, Trustee. com) lee will resell af ser. ds ‘Hd _ THE [MPROVEMEN'S THEREON, ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM THK WASH- INGTON CITY MARKETS, ON TAF GLEN- “OOD CEMBTER: O00} X ROAD, LEADING BLADENSBUBG. Ge On FRIDAY, Juxx 87H, 1881, ar 4 o'oL0cK Ot. we chall sel, onthe premises Chat io Emanuel, more or less, in a high stata of culti- eight roome, corn houss, bara an: a her out houses, with ex- 1 etres am of water running through the land. JLis place cannot be surpassed as a Truck Garden in the state of Maryland; location bealthy, #n excellent neigoorhoca ad in ll be offered 104 acres of in balk, and if not sold, will be 20-acre lots. Plat will be exhibited 8. 7 particulars apply to Huguely & Bowen, No. IOIEDIATELY AFTER wi 643 New York avenue : orthwest. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash; balance in on woand three years, for notes bearing interes! from Cay of sale and secured by a decd of trust on property fold, Alt conveyancing at purchaser's cost, 200 down on each lot time of ssle. e235 d WALT®R B WILLIAMS & GO., Ancts. PPEUSTEES' SALE. 1 virtue of deed of trust, dated February 10, 8 and recorded in Liber No. 777, foi DAY, THE Lirn’ pay oF JUxr, 1881, av 6 o'WCK ‘e., of the Lard Records of the D PM, {ntront of ule premises, the tollowimede- | trict of Columbia, we wil oer St mactiey oe scribed property: The orth twenty-three ect | on WEONESDAY, THE OTH DAY OF SULT WERT, OD four and three-fourth inches on 1th street BJ¢2e | the premisee, at SO'OLOCKE P at's the Lot ot Grown te corner of 17th and K strests, consisting of parte cf lots Nos. Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty- depta thereof of Lot eusht, m said sumare | Livit cae) in eyare No One Renee 203, together with the taprovements, wach | i éh b i f consist of a large three-siory Brick Kesidence with | tyr pico the whole havicg a front of twenty feo on Farrsgut Square, and running back of that Width und binding on:K street ninety-two feet, with the im provements, consisting of a three-story De. Terme of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in two equal in- tallmente, at eix and twelve months, respectively, to be secured by no’es and decd of Y ‘The terms of sale must be ed with in one week after gale, or the prop- S$ be resold st the risk and cost of the first EDWD. TE ase. D MPLEQ | pengt HAM A: GAATES: { Trustees, OM pul Cc 5 urchaser . THOS J. 30 , Aucis., 1324 F street. PaNJAMAS SI. SMITH & OHARLES 0.9008, | pee aes ~ 00; Race Immediately after the dale of the above deserts’ | FRUNOATBON BROS. Auctioneers. Fold on the aboye described pros ison Wis: Mice BALE OF PUBLIG HAY @dALES. Front Wardrobes, Chandeliers and Fixtures ENGINEZR DEPARTMENT, JAMES H, SMITH & CHARLEs 0 COLE, ie District or pone ener { je27-d&ds Administrators. = * TON, July Ist, 1831.) OF HOUSE S15 B Sinan | OD SATURDAY, 97H, 1851, on the preml. ULY ses, I shall « frer for gale, to the Bighest bidder, the xclusive right sno privilens) of the DISTRIOT HAY SCALES, from Jaly 10th, 1881, to June 30th, 1832, for the purpose cf weighing Hav, Straw and took, at tue following named sit: plies and time: No. 3, ited on the corner of 10th street and Louisiana venne northwest, at 12 o'clock m ‘These seaies wil! be removed from {ts present th and 10th urchaser. treets sorthwest, if so desired by th By order of the Commiseioners D. W. J. TWINING, Major of Engincers, U. 8. A., Engineer Oominie- sioner, 3LE HOUSE, io. 916 D STREET SOUTHWEnsT. By virtue of s decree of theBupreme Court f the District of Columbia, passed in Equity sute No. 7,659, the undersigned Trustee: herein will sell at public auction, in_front of the 2TH DAY OF JULY, A D.1581, ut 6 O'CLOCK P M.,all d, lyicg and being the city of Washington, in the District of Col 's, and known as all of original Lot, numbered irty-three, in square nambered three hundred and ed! st), towether, with the improvements thereon, consisting of a fine three-story Frame House, with back building and etabie. ‘Terms of gale, prescribed by the said decreo, are isfollowe: One-third of the purchase money in csth on the @ay of sale, or within seven days there- after, and the residue in two equal instalment Payable in six and twelve months after the day of ‘ae, the purchaser givizg notes for said deferred Panents, bearing intereet at six per cent per an- ‘um from the day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on the property se or the purchaser may [eal the purchase money in cash. A doposlt of 100 will be required when the property is sold. All ecnveyancixg to be at the purchaser's cost. If defanit be. made, in complying with the above gis of sate, the Trustee will resell at the risk of edefaulting purchaser. ing FT AGIES W. BARKER, Trusteo, Southwest cor. D and 7th sts. southwest. DUNGANSON BROS., Aucts 3629-dcds HAN: ALE OF VALUABLE REAL CHE eee oer AVENUK, ADJOIN- ING THE RESIDENCE OF JUDGE AN- LREW WYLI Dees Yourg et di. ws lerrizned Trutlee vill bell at gutlic auction: on PHTOATS the HontH DAY OF JULY, 1881, at SIx O'CoOK P M., in front of the premises, the following de- scribed itnate in the city of Washing- eet Eo aa inc ib let G is ney ‘She other» ot istnimproved. adjoin e.ch other, and exc: fronts 20 feet on Ver- ment avenne by = depth of iL9,20 100 to an ‘Terus cf rale: One-third cash, and in two quai instalments at 61x and twelve months, for Which the pu Il_be required to sive Lote® with interest at 6 er cent from day of sale: allcash, at the option of the purchaser. ayment of the purchase money and rati- cf shesaie by the court. Gouveyanciig at ABE COR. y VALTER, Trust DUNVANSON BROS., Aucts. Je27-d&as FP20%ss DowLINa, Auctioneer. 8 IMPROVED P >PERTY MONT AVENUE, DEEWE. XV AND ar ORTHWESL. hee of a deea of trustof a .te the ay, In pi loth day of Mt D_ 187), and of re ord i Liber No. 9 Ji0 433. of the Land lr cort of \he District ct Columbia, and at tas request of the part: by secnred. the undersigned, ag trustee in sai geod, will offer for ga’, at public suction, iv front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE LTH Day ge Jury, A. D. 1981, 4° 6 O'CLOCK FM ; the following described real’ et -ate, situate in the elty of Wartingtoa, D.C feegribed an parts of lots numbered ove thirty-one (31) ‘cf Barr's subdivision of ‘square bumberrd three hundred aad fifty-eight (358), the fame Leloe improved by a two-story Irame dwell ‘eTE Cf Rate. . the purchase money cash and the reat geeite tee equal inatalmoute, Secured by noves nf purchaser. for the same, Day pectively at six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sate’ with interest at six per Gent, Fecured by deed of trust on aire the property. A deposit cf 85 yf Pete recta paeahremeatta eae : ‘the proo- erty should the > with above ferms within semua from day of sale. Costs of ee ee eee i @HTON, ‘Trustee. jer8-dkde =| HODOLPRE EE HOR J. ¥isnEn “ T Real Kstate austiomesrs, 1824 F st. northwoat. UBLIC 8, Val PORTAL gett OF VALUABLE IMPROV. , THE EVENING STAR. ne) eS a L | MOn “ontinued Srom First Page.) a rege nd the patient {3 slow], a | Hourisbment, & sect the secondary in oe teat inflamma i treperength to & As yet thera ts ttle evi- ton when it occurs = to indicate that tt will dence of If, and nothiMm nt or severity. Dr. be of extraordinary em aps condition with Agnew regards the Preside. much hopefuiness. Miopes of the Cabinete | At 1:5 o'clock Postmaster Gem. bi and Secretaries Hunt and Lincola . 7) o28 While House. They all expressed “008 hopes of the President’s recovery. satq ‘He Postmaster General: “It attention, nerve, wu and best medical service can do anything tn wis ¢ se, be will pull throngh. I have never thought other than that he would recover.” Drs. Hamilton and Agnew Gone Home. Dr. Hamilton, who came on from New York to attend the President, returned home this afternoon at three o'clock. He sald, before Jeaving, that there is a hope for tue President; but in response to a direct in ‘Y whether the President would live replied, “I would not like tossy.” Dr. Agnew, who came on from Phila- delphia, returned this morning. He said he could be of no service, as the treatment of the President was the very best that could be given. = Cases of Recovery from Guushot Wounds in the Liver. In regard to recoveries from gunshot wounds im the iiver there are different statements as to the authenticated cases. It ts sald by some that 82 cases of recovery from such wounds were re- corded during the rebellion, but last night Sen- ator Mitchell sald there were only 13. Whether one number or the other be correct really does not have any great significance, There are no doubt dozens of cases of such recovery which were never recorded, There was no regular record kept of dangerous cases during the rebellion. Here ahd there Surgeons would Consider an unusual case as worthy of being carefully noted down and re- corded, but in the hurry and excitement of war there was not time lo write down the his- tory cf cases. There 1s now employed in the Pension bureau in this city a gentleman who was shot inthe liver during the war. His wound was very simifar to that of the Presi. dent, and his case was pronounced hopeless; but be got well and no record whatever was made of lis case. Dr. Reyburn, who has been one of the surgeons In regular attendance upon the President, upon being asked !f he ever had @ Case involving such a wound before, replied: “Yes; when I had charge of the hospital dur ing the war I had a case similar to this, but rather worse. The soldier was wounded in the liver. Biliary fistula formed, and for three weeks’or more bile was discharged. We never extracted the bullet, but the man recovered. Dr. Bliss, also, while an army surgeon, had a case of the same gort{ where the patient recov- ered. Of course, the percentage of patients re- covering from such wounds is small, but I re- member that during the war some sixty-two ses were reported in which the wounded per sons recovered.” Not a Dangerous Symptom. The evidence of tympanitis discovered, and which stilt exist is Dot by any means a dan- gerous Symptom. It indicates some inflamma- tion, but a certain degres of inflammation is essential to the healing of the wounded parts in the system. The signs of tympanitis have ‘been most carefully watched this morning, and every examination indicates but little inflam- mation, not more than the surgeons cofisider necessary in the case, The Next 24 Hours to Determines 12:15 p. m.—Dr. Pomerine, an eminent sur- geon of Ohio, who served as surgeon In General Garfield's regiment during the war, saw the President this morning and expresses the opin- fon that the next 24 hours will determine whether the case will prove fatal or not. Dr. Agnew has Hope in-the Presi- dents Vitality. Dr. Agnew sald this morning: “It 1s possibe for one having such a wound a3 the President to live, and if any man can survive such a wound President Garfleldcan. He has great will power and vitality. About the White House To-day, THE TROOPS ON GUARD—PERFECT QUIET PRE- “ Vamis. Acompany of troops from the Arsenal re- mains barracked night and day at the Waite House. They camp under the trees with arms Stacked. A portion ofthem do sentry duty at the different entrances to that ground. Every- thing about the Wlilte House to-day was very quiet. There was no noise to disturb the Presi- dent. Nosound of any firework was heard at the White House. Commissioner Dent spoke very thankfully that the people had so unani- mously heeded the request that there be no disturbance. Secretary Blaine appeared at the White House this afternoon. Shortiv after hi m came Justice Field. Ex-Collector Thomas Murphy, who is in the city, called at the Waite Hous e this afternoon. Mr. Crump, the steward at the White House, is one of the mos} constant attendants and nurses to the President. He is able to officiate where the attendance of a female is hardly possible, Milicers, MRS, GARFIELD CHEERFUL, Mrs. Garfield had a good nignt’s rest last Dight ana is at her husband's bedside this morning, feeling refreshed and cheerful. TELEGRAM FROM MR. AND MRS, HAYES. Secretary Blaine to-day received » dispatch from ex-President Hayes, asking curnestly about the President’s condition. Mrs. itayes joined him in praying God that the President Would recover. Secretary Blaine answered that jiopes of recovery were entertained. ANXIETY IN VIRGINIA. | Representatives Dezendorf and Jorgensen, of Virginia, were at the White House to-day. The latter arrived to-day. Mr. Jorgensen said to ‘THE Stak reporter that the deepest anxiety Is felt In Virginia as to the Président’s condition. He receives telegrams every hour. There was much excitement upon the first announcement of the attempted assassination, but it has quieted down to a feeling of the deepest inter- €st and sympathy. SYMPATHIZING CALLERS, District Commissioner Dent, Colonel Barr, Rey. Dr. Power, Representative Ballantyne aud Senator Cameron wrreat the White House dur- ing the forenoon, making anxious inquiry, MRS. JRRE 8. BLACK TO MRS. GARFIELD, Mrs. Black, wife of Judge Jere 8. Black, has gent the following telegram to Mrs. Garfleld from York, Pa: “We are in the deepest anx- jety and distress at this awful disaster. We are prey ing that the Prestdent’s precious life may spared, an d sympathizing with you in your great trouble. MRS. DR, EDSON, a who has been the I'resident’s family physician for the past ten or twelve years, had made all her arrangements to go to Ocean Grove, N. J., for rest, having been overworked in to her large practice, together with the con- stant care of Mrs. Garfieid during her recent iness; but when she heard that the President bad been shot she, against the wishes ef sev- eral of the members of her famuy, showed en. Ure forgetfulness of hersel almost constantly with the family in whirsore has so long been the physician. “At the beginning of the war Mra. Edson hada practice in northern Ohio, which she left ia order to go to the field tals to attend the wounded and dying. She continued in tiis work di the entire of the war, and thereafter fed in 5 The President’s Younger Children. N EE} ‘NOBTH- ‘The President’s two younger children, Abra- BEST AND AW UNIMPROY BLOT ON. I | nam and irving, were sent from Long Branch NINETELT Ty VEEN MIG On rH WEST. | to Mentor, to the care of thelr grandmother, WASHINGTOx, D.C. the President's mother, who will not be sent MONDAY 7d, {ont of, the premises, on for until the crisis comes, and not then unless E ace Bab of ortaal log 4, and iy ts thero should be an unfavorable turn of the oa pontine on west side of 1th street, | cage, 8 sub lots 48 cng qq treet, Which will he offered | How the News Was imparted to the by two lange two-story and basemeut Drick dwall- President’s Mother. 6 O'CLOCK P yw. ow TUESDAY, Juy litH, President Garfield's mother ts now with her X will offer for dale, in front of the daughter, Mrs, Larabeé, at Solon, Ohto. Owing “eteucial iow Gana‘ in eauare 66, font | to the recent death of ‘Thomas. Garfield, the tween 18th and ig muon side of T etre tea | President's uncle, the news of the President's Shy oar wichicailt offers great inducement to | pssaseination was not broken.to the old lady Daet of the any: * using oe eae until Bunday morning. A telegram recetvod Uy ae (,,One-third cash; balance in & member of the family to-day states that Ww! bpradced or ture outha with interest secured | the gag news was imparted to her the old lady Sepoett of ‘on pach lor st | very calmly remarked, “God help me.” This pacha eat preperty can be seen 8 | was all she sald at the ‘time. Since then, how- pore JASE. Wate, |-ever, niore encouraging uewa has been for Hope at the White House, It Is expected that the erlsis will come some time this afternoon. All depends upoa how the President beara up under @. A hopeful belles the case is now taken at the Waite louse. There is a confidence there that t President will recover, Attorney General Mace Veagh and Postmaster General James are earn- estin that hope. Birs. Garileld had a good D'ght’s rest and 1s to-day with the Presi: lent, She believes confidently that the dent Soe ne Iy that President SECRETARY LINCOLN isa little more confident. Secretary Blaine Was notat the White House up to noon. He MS Up all last night and does not feel well to- Secretary Blaine and the President. 1HE AFFECTION BETWEEN THEM, Secretary Blaine has suffered the keenest mental anguish since the President Was shot 4, 0, and bis suffering has told upon him fear- tw, > He was a witness of the assassin’s deed, and +4€ shock almost unnerved him. Then. besides the grief and anxtety which is natural to every Patriot, and in addition to his responsibiin.®S 88 @ prominent official of the adminis. lon, he Secretary's personal frelings are dee, IY involved. He has been a Close and intimate fiend of the President for years. They have 890d by each other in the trying and stormy times of the past, when both were in Congress together. The bond of affec- tion between them has strengthened with each succeeding year. When the President was called to preside over the people, his first thought, in connection with his weighty duties, was directed towards his trusty friend, the present Secretary of State. ‘The Secretary, as he appeared before leaving the White House, about two p’clock this morning, bore the traces of great suffering on his face. He talked ¢f hope, but seemed to think of despair. In an abstracted manner he sald, when asked about the President: “We are hopeful, but there’s great anxiety. We hope.” Saturday night, it is sald, Secretary Blaine, when In presence of the President and wit- nessing the latter’s suffering, could not en- tirely restrain himself. Tears rolled down his cheeks and were observed by the President, who, with a smile, rebuked him for giving way, saying it was yet too early for that. Cable Dispateh from Secretary Blaine. Secretary Blaine has sent the following telegram to the representatives of the United States in London and Puris: “AD important consultation was held this Morning at which Dr. Agnew, of Philadelphia, and Dr, Hamilton, of New York, able and skil- ful surgeons, were present. The result is noi reassuring, thcugh the conclusion was that recovery 15 possible. We do not give up hope, (Signed.) BLAtng, Secretary.” Messages of Sympathy. TELEGRAMS RECEIVED T0-DAY aT THE HOUSE. The following telegrams are a few out of hun- dreds of messages of sympathy and condolence received at the Executive mansion and by the Secretary of State: AN EX-CONFEDERATE SOLDIER. © EDENTON, N. C., July 3.—To His Excellency J. A. Garfield: A blind and wounded ex-confed- erate soldier tenders his congratulations on your improved condition. May God raise you To preserve the peace and dignity of the nation, {Signed,) F. W. Bonn.” WHITE ANXIETY IN CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, O., July 4.—Geueral D.G, Siraiin— A very large meeting of citizens will be holden at three O'clock this afternoon. Will you send telegraphic dispatches to us every half hour guring the two hours, commencing at three o'clock, the condition of the President. Send through American Union. They have made ail arrangements, Answer. AMos TOWNSEND. SHROUDED IN GLOOM. Crxcrnnatt, July 4, Col. H. . Corvin: What ct the President? Telegraph fully. Cinclnnat! fs shrouded in gloom. On every hand is hcard,“God save our President.” BEN. BUTTERWORTH, CRUSHED AND BLEEDIN ATHENS, OnIO, July 4. Col. H.C. Corbin: Assure the President that the people are wrapped In admiration for the wonderful hero- ism he manifests. Millions of good people pray hourly for him and the nation. My heart is crushed and bleeding. C. H, Grosvenor. INEXPRESSIBLE SORROW, NaNTASKET BEACH, MASS, Col. H.C. Corbin: I cannot express my sorrow in regard to the great calamity. Please let me know Prest- lent's present condition. Gz0. K, Nasu, SUSPENSE IN BROOKLYN, PROOKLYN, ¥., duly 4, Col, H. C, Corbin: Your dispatch to Mr. Daggett I forwarded to Albany, Where he wasand{s, Suspense here intense. T pity ’s salaprelieve us. Jas. McDENNOTT. President Garfield and ali His Cab- inet Reject the Conspiracy Theory. ‘The theory that the shooting was the result of any conspiracy has been entirely abandoned. Indeed it has never been seriously entertained, save by afew. The President does not believe in any conspiracy, nor does a single member ot his Cabinet. The New York Detectives, Much stress has been laid upon the fact that New York detectives are in the city. Their presence here was the initial point at which was started the sensational report that there had been a conspiracy to murder the President. An official report made by the de- tectives themselves has exploded it. It is now said that Detective Coscrove, of New York, came here with Vice President Arthur as a sort of a bedy guard. A Theory of the Assassination. WHAT COL. C90K SAY8. Col. W. A. Cook was called on this morning, and the following interview took piace: ‘THE Stak reporter asked: Col. Cook, “What 1s your idea or theory of the assassination?” Col. Cook.—“I have now no definite or final theory 1n reference to it, and it would be both unjust and unwise to forma theory. To do 80 18 inconsistent with a full, fair and impartial examination of the case, All theories should be temporarily entertains 80 as to be considered in connection with all Uhe facts that may be ultimately elicited. Wherever these facts in the end may guide, we shouid be willing to follow, irrespective of Persons and party. .—Now, are there any facts tending to show that Guiteau had any compantons or associ- ates? “A.—There are not any facts, but there have been statements made from persons present about the time of tue shooting, which if correct ‘would tenc to indicate that one or more per- £ons were rware of his intentions. But these Statements in the end may not be sustained, but they require cool investigation.’ Q.— Is thre anything, Colonel, to justify the Conclusion that he was insane.” Col. C.—“Apart from the desperate and de- praved ge’ of this coy ney Sern: there does not r any! : On the contrary, the length of time during which he appears to have entertained a pur- Pose to assassinate the President; his prepara- Uons for the assassination, inch the pur- chase of a pistol; the dangerous c! ter of it; his nt and deel og ee of the President; bis (or tions ight, and his Ieaving behind papers that might become the ‘basis «of a plea or insanity, all seem to indicate a sound mind. He may be an enthusiast or fanatic, buten- thusiasm or fanacticism is not necessarily an accompaniment of insanity. The whole act ap- Pesrs to be one of reckless depravity rather than the deed of an insane man. But all this be too, must and ex- amined, and will be—the present is not the tine to form ite conch ‘This can only pr e It see me ‘when the fret omec roof the mauien is stricken ogg the hand of the assassin, to say that he insane. Todo eo is only to encourage others oad nee oo depraved characters to perpe- Q,—"What, then, Colonel, do you think is the better course?” More About Guitean. HOW HE WAS COMMITTED TO J4tL. ‘When the prisoner was taken down on Satur- Gay bo commitment accompanied him, but sim- Se a es ing that they receive nim and allow = wl Snmeakation with outsiders 4 and bsequently wrot teeny © asecond letter, repeating COL CORKEILL'S INTERVIEW WITH THE PRISON cl. Corkhil yesterday had an interview with Guitean, lesting about four hours, durlog wntch G. gave a sketch of his movements the lime of his arrival in March to the timo ne was committed to jail, and to-day the detectives are endeavoring to ‘verify his statements. Col, Atte! is positive that no one save Chiet oks and himself have had interviews with him. It is understood that Guiteau assumes the Weg opi and claims that RISE KNEW OF HIS IN: . Col. Corkbill ts under the impression ‘vhat this is the fact, and most of the detectives have the same ea.’ Col. Corkhill scouts the idea that be ts insane, at les be-Lurg, ast he is not too crazy to GUITEAU'S LETTERS. The letters found on the news stand, which Were taken to the District attorney's oMice, re- main there, and their contents have not as yet been divulged. Col. Corkhill declines, Indeed, to speak of them, or to give any information as to their contents.’ It is understood that they are dated within a few days of the occurrence and = — in grey Aside from the pur- 0 e party, there is nothing whatev: Eratcate any aberration of mind. wor Guiteau’s ANeged Accomplice, MR, CULTER DESCRIBES HIM—HIS MOVEMENTS AFTER THY SHOOTING. Mr. Culter, the volunteer stranger witness, Who was at the railroad station at the time of the shooting, and saw the two Suspicious men in earnest conversation ta the depot just before the occurrence, was yesterday taken to the jatl for the purpose of identifying Gulteau. Hs states that when be got there the prisoner was lying on his bed, with the bed clothing over him, and he saw him at great disadvantage. He did not at the rst giancs think It was the same Man, until he put his hand upto stroke lis beard in the same pecuitar and nervous manner, which he recognized at onc He thinks, however, that he should be dressed in the same clothing he wore at the time of the the sami which about the identity, but says from the movements of them he is positive that the other man who escaped after the shot was fired was the leading spirit, and wasgtving the smalier man directions how to |. Hits | movements were very quick and nervous. He Was a tall man, quite six feet high, dark com. Plexion and dark hatr and eyes, the latter Delng Very sharp and restless. This man as soon as the shots were fired went directly up 6th street, increasing his galt as he increased the distance from the scene. Mr. Culter’s first thought was that they were pickpockets and he involuntary ily placed his hand on his pocketbook in pass- ing them. Mr. Culter!s a quiet, honest appear- ing sort of a Man, and ts evidently deepiy im- Pressed with his story, and says whether or not the bottom facts are ever reached, he will still be of the opinion that this man had at least oneconfederate, Mr. C. is well known to sev- eral highly respectable people in this city, who give him a first-rate name for truth and vera- city. He will no doubt prove to be an impor- tant witness. Guiteau’s Fear of a Mob. Detective Miller, who has examined the prisoner, says that the only fear the man en- tertained was of & mob. His theory is that Gulteau after doing the dead expected to jump into the hack he had hired, go tothe jail. and there deliver himself up. His fear was tha, he would be lynchi “In his insanity,” said De- tective Miller, ‘he thouzht he would reach ths | jail, and there be tp safety until he recetved ens as he expected from Vice President. yur.” 5 A thorough examination made by the sccret service men and other detectives has brought out a report made to the authorities thatsGal- teau was undoubtediy insane, and hed neither accomplices or other instigation than his over- Worked and underbalanced brain. GUITEAU'S CUNNING. Guiteau exbiblts a cunning tn his actions which is not entirely compatible with the the- ory that he is a crazy fanatic. When the coun- tryman Culter went to see him yesterday to see if he would recognize him, as Culter approach- €d tthe cell Giteau lay down, hiding his face, and refused to be seen, Giteau treated others ip the sane Way, Incidents, The city was never so full of peopie on any previous 4th of July, and the excursions ana Pic nics were either abandoned or siimly at- tended. The Harper's Ferry excursion by the B. acd 0. railroed was much smaller than usual, and the colored pic n'c to Bowle, here- tofere numbering hurdreds, was of limited Size. An excursion of over 500 people arrived from Richmond about 12% o'clock. John W, Garrett, the president of the Balti- more and Onto rai'road company, 10 day sent a telegram to the Secretary of War tendering the free use of the road to ihe President's farefy and the United States for any survice which may be required of 1", Judges Hagner and James had qui.ea lengthy congultatton with District Attorney Corkalll to-day, it is supposed in reference to the assas- sition. The Washington (colored) Cadets, who were to have hada ple nic to day, postponed it on account of the sericus illnessof the President, Some ladies ¢n an Avenue car Saturday morn- ing learned the sad news just as the ambulance containing the President drove up the Avenue. ‘They thought it was his dead body, and their grief and excitement was such that the car soon contained an unusual sight,—a car load of Weeping wome n. All day long, despite the broiling sun, crowds have stood in waiting at the White House gate, anxious to catch the latest bulletins issued. THE OLDEST INHABITANTS’ ASSOCIATION met a8 customary to-day, and passed resolu- tions of condolence, respect gpd sympathy for thelr tate member, Mr. James L, Simms, of West Washington, and ordered them trans- mitted to the family of the deceased. In con- sequence of the melancioly situa::on of Pres- ident Garfield the reading of the Declaration of Tndepencance and oratious were postponed, and resoiutions of their respect for the Presi- cent and sympathy for his distressed wife were passed. and the association then adjourned. THE MAN WHO ASSAULTED A BOOT-BLACK FOR CURSING THE PRESIDENT. Samuel Frasier, a large middle-aged white map, Was charged tn the Pelice Court this morning with assaulting a colored boot-black bamea Wm. Tinker, who testified that he was Diacking a gentleman’s boots at the St. James Hotel corner, Saturday, and Mr. Frasier asked if the President was dead; and then ci witness with cursing the President, and pulled out aknife and cut at witness several Um cutting hisclothing. Officer Kearney teetici to arresting the defendant, and that when he was taken to Police Headquarters he said that he would cut the —- — heart out of any man that would curse the President. Fraster took the stand and stated that he asked if the President was dead, and the young man ca‘d, — —,, the President, he ain’t as dead as he ought to be. Witness told him that he ought not to taik that way, or somebody would him, and Tinker then got abu-ive and struck at witness with his blacking-box, and witness cut at him with aknife. ‘The court remarked that Mr, Frasier was evidently acting under the general excitement, and he would not hold him to so strictan account as he would under ordi- nary Cirgumstances, and as there was no serlous damage done, he would only fine him $5 or 15 days in jal. THE 0) URTS. it fs su ed that alt the courts should aa- 6 present, with the eo pg of the Criminal Courtand that that should go right on and take up the case of Guiteau, the witnesses to the act to be sent to the grand jury at once, | -Dra. Townshend and Bliss Physicians Relieved. THE CWANGES IN THE CORPS OF MEDICAL AT- TENDANTS—WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY. favorable as to render (ths ig ne) ion ‘unnec- = in Se ee ee attention advice, and for which the — Sean c - "'p. W. Buss.” to treatment, and they express regrets that any such rumor has gained currency as to disputes, ete, They at the same Hl e ad ERE & i ~olt up statrs ang = Private. “9 of the At the entra. istered Te bis eyes sale, tor, 1 wish you would Yeu “2 With me» about ten minutes, ° Dr. Townshend (who was one of ‘ose that Tectived the above notice,) states that “de phy- sictans of this city are considerably exe.~i8ed Sbout the action of Dr. Bliss in the matter, pt be preferred pot to say anythi Jeast-sald, soonest mended.” He President had no other treatment than that ad. ministered by him from vents bis side up to the time he neota o ed Gemic Injection of the matsion; that The President on §reat responsibility, and ‘would do that he has alrea we eepre dy Gone were he to have it to DR. rUkvIs arrived, and soon afterwards Dr. Bliss, fol- lowed later by Dra. Barnes and Woodward, On betng restored to consciousness, and a casual examination as to the location of his Wounds, some one of the phystetan: ‘Spoke removing him to the waite Touse, and the Police ambulance was sent for, but before arrived it was suggested by others that tt would be better to remove him to the St. James Hotel parlor. Mr. Woodbury was Standing by at the time, and replied, “By all means; } witi go at once and ‘ room.” Why thts was not carried out is not stated, Dut some say the crowd and excitement was 80 great im that neighborhood, it was deamed best to remove him at once to the Mansion, RODE IN TEE AMROLANOR With him and Col. F. A. Rockwell rode on the Seat with the driver. The Progress through the crowd was slow untll they passed 7th street When the horses were pat into a brisk drive up Peunsylvania avenue, and instead of turning Up 1StA street Col. Rockwell directed them to go through the gatewa: e ront of Treasury department, and the speed here was judictous!y checked A ‘Unis part of the way Was paved with stone, the jolung making 1 quite painful for the President, The gate separating the roadway from the southeast of the mansion house, was ope by direction of Col, Kockwell, and the ambu- lance up the gravel roadway to the Tear of the house, and the sufferer ‘aenivued through the south entrance door of the man- sion. It is the opinion of those best able to Judge, that the reaoval from the ratiroad sta- Uon to the White House was no injury to the patient, The Public Fee! UNIVERSAL MANIVESTATIONS OF GRIEF. AS each successive bulletin from the White House yesterday ennounced the continued im- Provement of the President there was a general feeling of relief experienced. The anxtety and Gread which hed oppressed everybody gave ze ANXIRTY AND | ¥ay before the continued good newa,and a feel- ing Of actual hope inspired the people, The change was visible everywhera, Everybody spoke bopetully. It tsrather remarkable that & great many persons, scores, and, perhaps, hundreds of them, adhere to the same unshaken. falth in the President's flual recovery that Mrs, Garfield has expressed. “Jie'll get well. 1 know he will; I just feel that he will” tsa declaration of belief frequently uttered. Per- ‘schs who feel thus do not undertake to account for thelr feeling upon any rational basis, They proclaim it as simply a fatch tht 13 Strong within them; a faith that the God wno Tules over nations will spare to this country a President in Whom such universal confidence is felt, and who ts so universally admired, re- Spected and revered by the people over whom. ‘he has been called to rule, THE PRESIDENT'S HEROIC CONDUCT since he was shot has increased the national respect for and confidence “in him. He has shown that under all circumstances and condi- (ons he isthe same, With death staring him ithe face, he ts just exactly what he was When in the full vigor of splendid manhood. On every band, in every way,and by all sections of the country, proofs of the deep noid the Prest- dent bas upon the popular heart are abundant. Lundreds of persons from north, south, east ana west have come to Washington since Sat- urday in order that they may oe near enough to hear the first news, Every train brings new arrivals. Crowds continually hang around the White House grounds, and every person who comes out Is eagerly asked for the latest news. All through the night hundreds maintain their position at the eastern gate of the White House front, through which visitors enter and depart. These crowds are entirely orderly. They talk inlow tones and keep back upon the lines markea by the guard. They ask the visitor as he comes out for the “latest from the Presi- dent” In @ quiet, respectful manner. Many of the best citizens of the land are to be s9en ta the groups AT THE WHITE HOUSE GATR, Standing there by the hour, walting for tho jatest information of the President's condition. There is Lo disposition among the people to induige in pleasuresof any kind. Anxtety ts in every household. The excursion trains lett the city to-day with but very few pieasure- feckers on board. In all the cities of the south public meetings have been held and reso- lutions expressing the greatest admiration for the President,and hope of his recovery have been adopted. The feeling in that section 1s, as one leading paper expresses it, that the assassin struck at the nation’s heart when he shot down the nation’s President. No ruler has ever more completely won the affections of his peoplethan President Garfield. Opinions of the New York Presse THE TRIBUNE ON THE INVESTIGATION, ‘The preliminary investigation of the affair must be conducted with the greatest secrecy, lest the ends of justice should be thwartea by an untimely exposure of threads of circum- stantial evidence leading to ther persons, If any such threads have been found. We must be content With the knowledge that the work Of investigation 1s in skillful and judicious bands, Atioraey General MacVeagh will proba the eet, crime to the bottom. Thus far, there 1s nothing of ogg 4 knowledge to war- rant the suspicion that the assassin had abet- tors or confidants, and we may reasonably hope that when the whole truth Isknown tt will show that the responsibility for the infamous and cruel deeds rest with him alone, NOT A VICTIM OF A POLITICAL Act. The Herald says: “When the nation is tranqull and politics quiet, James A. Garfield, man Without a personal enemy and a Pres!- dent without an {iil-wisher, falis by the band of a man, ut, except so far as the deed of a monockans ct alone ts @ politacal matter, the President was 00 more the victim of a polltical act on Saturday than he would have been had besufiered a sun- stroke or had met. with a serious accident on the a five thousand dollars to buy a Chicago daily.” BETTER AVOID SUCH TERRIBLE LANGUAGE. one or two in democratic ne that ought to be regarded as a Warning to the press of the country, and are of a kind to be avoided this And at all times.” After quoting from the Loulsvilie Courier-Journal and New York Tribune tending to throw the nst- bility of the crime upon the “stalwarts,” it says: “The of all had better avoid such ible language and such tremendous ‘They are and x THE PLEA OF INSANITY TOO SUCCESSFUL HERE- ‘TOPORE. li 3 8 | g E 4, i i 3 q 4 nines