Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 1

LT THE EVENING STAR. | PURLISHED DAILY, xcept Seaday, VHP STAR RELLODINGS, ¢, Corner 11th Strest, oy ar Newsp apan s, ar aper Com Prevt. to subscribers in erm, on their own scoonnt, at 10 eek, or 4 cents per month Copies at mteeach. By wall postage Pty, « six months, $ ‘ashington, D.O., fa matter | mublished on Fridev—82 6 ‘epad,. ‘six mouth, $1: 10 cop: tox tor ‘Ab snbecr.ptiona monet be mee) Se ee a eet tion. | Ch vox. 58—N®. 8,813. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ EVENING. Jvty 6. 2 Bo oe (oli f re west, or the clection 07 snd & siscots Borthwet sake HUGHE: Seoretiry. NING. mares ia desiret. By or- W Ne Sec-etary. POST No. of the Post sudance js re- a. SN TINCOL + encamy.nent A fuil . M. BROOKS, Commander, 131 1? .—The annnal meeting of the ders of the ATIONAL IN ‘OMPANY OF WASHINGTON, for JBSEB ion of af ‘ectors, will be held st the the etine Com he Compan} MOSDAY, July 2, twoo'clock p m. jy2-7t NNUAL MESTING of the Stock- nolders of the ANAOOSTIA AND POTO, the Company in Pols open for the slection ¥ if R. BMITHSON, Sec'y. citaned nud ftoaned in the bee. manner, at ‘a bes wiannee t the lowest prices, go to SINGLETON & HOW! Ro. +0] Market Space. 36-20, PINGS WATER, (from Ark- DE ssinans pumiaite Deep Book, Gepsar, (Sara ys.) ‘Betherds, Bing Lick, Belford, Saturian, Wickizen Coneress Water. and ctler natur: waters, freshly received, and for eale om Grauzht st MILBUBN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania ave. NE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MAN- ‘TELS. LATROBES, RANGES and FUR- -CEB. EC ialattention given to Plumbing and Tinning. Lunstes furnished aobbi ae prone attended to. Saat Suceessor to Hami'ton & Shedd, Toceasor to Naini 409 9th at. 1 We Presiden ‘$e21 to Syl ms Jelé HAVING KEMOVED OUR STOCK OF | Builders’, and Miscel.an: frierids and the ferida am el 6-1 Cabinet Makers’, Upholsterers’ 8 Hardware to 634 Pennsylvania sitonaue of the pbc so @ OF thi 5 —— FP. MAY & CO. Washington News and Gossip. SENTENCE MITIGATED BY THE PRESIDENT.— ‘The seatorce of Cte '-s9l fornd against Cap- ¢ tein George A. Armes, who we3 tiled by court maiita’ in Texas £Eome months ago, has b2e1 Iiligai-d to susperston nga rank for s'< morrhs, with forietture of Ohe-balt pay and confnement tothe lim‘tgof the pds. where bis ecmprey may be stationed. The Pres-tan signed the papera in the case last Tiuraday. THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF PSNS(0NS.—AS efierts beve L-en made in ceveotn quarcers 1) create the twpresston that Col. Dadley, te ew comm'sstoner of pensions, is a mere ma- chine politician. of doubdifi! methods, and owe big pietent po-itton to that fect, the Indian apo''s News, & prper {adependent tm politics end careful ia the expr<:s'on of 1t3 elitoria! cpintors, hes this to say onthe sudj-2%: “Col Ducicy 18 83 fev removed from & ‘cheap dems ie’ a3amancan be. He hasail the mol- esty that fs characteris\ic ofa gatlant so'4ler, and watever paicican ce-vices he readoi sd Welz ne,ther crooked nor ostentatious.” Any assertion or fosinr ation to the contrary, de- clares the News, “does a grave wrong to an up- right man.” A Bapiy-tivep MissioN.—The readjaster3 and republican coalitionists of Virginia, who came to Washington to consult Secretary Date about political matters in that state, pave not b.en very successful. The S-cretary 1g too much epgrosscd with the President’s condition, and too anxious about the result, to discurs politics now; and aside from that, Sc2- retary B'eine does not care to discuss a matter that would properly belong to tne President to talk about. Hence no conference over the Virginia situs tion has taken place, | _ COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.—An agent of the Treesuy secret service division at Potladel- phia telegraphs that he arrested yesterday Col. L, J. Sherman, Wm. Williams, James J. Wil- | ams, Irwin W. Whendricks snd Francis Hart- | bauer for being engaged in the manufacture end uttering of covnterfelt coin. The ple2ze of Manufacture was at Vineland, N.J., waere a considerable quantity of the base money was | found. Chief Brooks sald it Is the most dan- gerous illicit colnage that has been unearthed for a long time, its general execution being far eS eT ROPGE See RAILROAD OOM- | superior to the average work of counterfeiters. ce is hereby wiven that the seventeenth an- ting of stockholders of the MET&OPOL- SAILROAD COMPANY wili be held at its on P street, on WEDNESDAY, July 13, oman election will take pisce for seven . The pol Wt be open from 2 until 4 > GAS FIS TURES —E. F. BROOKS, WITH Mitchell, Vance & Co 's goods and 's qusr- of a century practical experiences. I cs meet ai compet:tion and sell st WEST Tes. Im- mense stock. Fine selection. Beiort Gas Stoves, | reduced rates. E. F. BROOKS, m7 531 15ch street eS OF¥YICE OF T COMMISSIONER Of THE on ess SAV INGE: AND Was D. C., March 14, 18 ctice is hereby given to the Depositors ana | tore of the -EDMAN'S SAVINGS AND T ‘sT COMP. it sil 8 must be pre- s nted, and a) herot ure declared & ed for, at this office, on or before AUGUSL 2 or they will be barred, aud the amounts dis- ted among the other creditora of the Gom- pany, a6 provided ia the act of Febraary 21, 1881. Depositors who have not siresdy received divi- cends should immediately forward the!r books by mail oF express, or through some responsible bank or banker, sccoinpanied with thet mar NO. JAY KNOX, Commissioner _FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ Cc CLARET. FRORSAC. ST. ESTEPHE. MOULIB. MEDOO. ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEY NARDS. SNSTERRAT LIME JUICE. B. W. BEED'S SONS, e830 1216 F at. northwest. OHN E. EELLY. J DEALER IN Frnst-Crasa BEEF, LAMB, VEML, MULLON. fe. 60) EEF \ "SPECIALTY, 5625, 629, and 620 Oenter Market, oth atrest and 3u€ and 208 Northern Liberty Market jor reas Box 71, City Post OMice. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. mardh OLD MEDAL G Awarded at the National Fair over ali other com) TO OERES, The bandsomest Minnesota Patent Flonr in ths United States. MINSEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. A Meguifcent Winter Wheat Patent Process. GOLDEN, * dard Fami!y Flour of the District. ron MLE oy EVERY FIRST-OLASS GROCER. WHOLESALE DEPOT, Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave., febi6 WH. M. GALT & LO. BEST CIN NATE HIA‘ES, OLD CROW WHISKY. VERY CHOICEST SABDINES. Lelivhtful SWEBT CATAWBA WINE, 81 per zai GPEAT SWISS PROCESS FLOUR. My SOUGUNE WIISEY,” 2 RSE NLARET, CLARET, A cool and refreshing driok for the Summer. Fine TABLE CLARE Very choice TABLE CLARET. ** AQUACIT, " the Measina Lemonade Powder, “WALDMEISTER"—Try it and you will find it pure, delicious and wholesome. ERASEBERBY SYRUP, LEMON SYRUP. MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUL GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, tors of the colabeateg Twat Swan” Pat- nesots, Z seraai 1209 F st. northweat. Fu A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRINGING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, Re te CLARET NORTON’S SEEDLING the Wines. HUME, CLEARY & O0., 807 Market B)sce, splendid Minnesota Family Flour, jusiy “SOVEREIG are “and wholesome CLEARY & CO. U7 Market 35209. 48 in perfection white, sweet HOME, A Siceet importation of “COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, ctely pare, and for medicinal purposes the beat. HUME, CLEARY & 69., 807 Market Space. OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY aliee for smoothness, flavor aud purity, ‘or ibe sideboard and sicx room is uorivalled. HUME, CLEARY & CO., 14 S07 Market Space. at very HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth Street Northwest. GIVE SFECIAL ATTENTION TO MODEBNIZING DEFEOTIVE PLU “EIN@ IN CITY RESIDENCES, AND, HAVING A LARGE FOROZ OF COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPILY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. Ww": STONE ABEERT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ‘an]___ Ho. 408 Sth street northwest. si CLARET, | 2 | oe sania | PERSONAL.—President Welling, of Columbian University, has gore to the Virginia springs for 4 month, after which he expects togo north for @ longer stay.—Agsoclate Justice Field and Ms wife expect to satl for Europe on the 16th inst ——oe daughter of Representa’ 've Atherton boldly plunged in and saved two lady Companiors from @rowning inastream near | her home jn Ohio last week.—Dr. W. H. Taylor left the city on Saturday for a short va- cation.—Mr. W. W. Cox and hts bride, who have been north on their wedding tour, have | returncd to the city.— Representativc-elect Ben Woed, of New York, sailed for ok on | Saturday.— Rear Aamiral and Miss Selfridg: of this city, have arrived jn San Franctsco.. | Mrs, Judge Ald's and Mr3.A.B. Stoughton are at | Xork Harbor, Me.—H. N. Copp, of Wasbing- ton, Is registered at the Colonnade Hotel, At- lanuc City.—Mrs, H. L. MeQucon is at eck Enon Springs—Aesistaut Paymas- ter General McClure 1s still confined to. hishouse by a recent eevere attack of {lncas. Thougn convalescent, he is very weak.— Mr. Samuel Bacon is at Bedford Springs, — Mr, L. G, Marini and Mr. and Mra. Starr, of Wasb- ington. were registered at the New York Her- al’ effice in Paris on Saturday.—The wife of Gen. Vincent and her son, mother and sister are lJocated for the neated term at the Diller House, Hanover, Pa.—Mr. Charles Lanman, of the Japanesé legation, hes gone to Biock Isiand.— | Jonn Selden, Esq., is at the Virginia Red Sul- phur Springs. W. Middletoa, Jr., wife, four chiidren end nurse, Misa Julia Middieton and piece, ana Mr. J. 1. Jones, of Washington, weie among the inte arriva's at the Atlantic Fietel, Ocean City, Md—Mr. Caries Nora- Lofts European vacation tour Was ten at the suggestion of Mr. Beareit, who continues ots Selary meantime, as a testimonial oi his appre- ; Clation of Mr. Nordhofi’s work for the Herald io Washington during the pazt winter.— Lteut. .cott and family, and Mrs. M. K. Camp- bell and family, of Washington, are at the ¥Nontgomery White Sulphur Lprings of Va.. Rear Admiral Almy 1s spending the heated 2rm at the Legan Hovee, Altoona,—Mre. F. C. Coely, on Wheeler ard wife, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds, of Washington, were reg!s- tered in Petls on the 20tn ult.—The wife of Asr'stant Surgeon General Crane will spend some weeks at East Hamptom, 1. I.—W. b. j Shaw and fanully, H. Taylor Smith,aud the far~ ily of Mr. George W. Adams, of Wasitagton, are among the iate arrivals at Congresa ifail, pe May.—Representative WUsor, of Wrst ria, 1s in towD.——Ex-Senator Howe, at present a member of the monetary + omails- sion in Paris, salls for home trom Liverpool to- day, On account of the serious {llness of his wile. Kev. Dr. O. H. Tiffany, formeriy of this city, Wes @ paseevger on the steamer Bri- Tennie, Which strand don tne ish coast the other day.—s't Edward Thornton and tan'ty were registered ‘n New York last hight, enroute to St. Petersburg, whence they sail to-da: Mr. A. D. Jessup, of Philadelphia, well known in ths city, died at the residence of nis daugh- ter, near Londcm, yesterday, of apoplexy. | ete | Readjuster Delegation in Town IHEY WANT TO S3CCRE ADMINISTRATION sUr- PORT—WHAT EX-SENATOR LEWIS SAYS. Ex-Senater Lewis, candidate for Meutenant- | governor on the readjuster ticket in Virginta, | Col. Brady, U.S. collector at Petersburg, and | Capt. Riddleberger, ell prominent readjusters, | are im the city for the purpose of copsulting } wit Secretary Lbiatne in regard to Virginia | peltries. ‘The reedjusters ard eoalittontats had | INade airangemen's to cend a delegation to talk With the President on the first favorable OL Unity about the situation in Virginta, bow out of the question, come ot em conciuded, so it appears, to s2e S. creiary isineand submit to bim arguments in favor of coalition. ASTAR repeier met sked him What he ta Virginia, He repited: wile | The campalzn bas open | Eee Lewis to-day and “What will tie coming republican conven- BGO “It will endorse will bot put ths—yis, I publicans in Virginia cur (the readjuster) ticket. ‘But there 18 aa element of opposition,” sug- ted the reporter. “Yes,” replied Mr. Lewis; “but tt doe3 not amount to much. ‘Thar element will be over- whelmed in the convention.” “Is there any danger of a bolt should the con- | vention declare for coalition?” asked the re- | porter. “Well, there are some who will refuse to believe nine ten! je Of endorsing | editor of the Valley Ve ‘ | me that they will not support coalition even if Uke convention declires for it.” “They are men of Considerable infiuence, too, are they noi?” asked THE Stax man. “ They can’t infinence 5,000 votes in the sta’e.” was the rep'y. ‘hey Can’t carry over 5,000 with the “Ig It not probable that 5,000 votes would be enough to turn tue ecale against you?” “No sir; not 20,000, We will carry the state by such & majority; that 20,000 followers of Wi:k- Lali and Yost Could not defeat us.” Cases of Mecovery from Wounds of the Liver. US. NavaL Mospirat, Wasdincron, D.C. Editor Siar:—In Monday's Srar the foliow- ing appear. itisea'd by some that thirty- iwoerses OF covery icom shot wound ot the Liver were rccorded doting the war of the re- bellion, bat that Senator Mitcnell sald there were oply thiticen.” If you will examine Vol- ume Il,of Bait I!, Medical and Surgical His- ry of *he Rebellion, you will tind recorded under tue bead of “Gua-shot Wout on peg 3 131 and 182, that one hundred and eev- | enty-ibrce esses of shot wounds of the liver | appear on the retarns as having come under | treatment. ‘Those cases are divided in two ° tthe liver,” records Meated shot wounds 0! 4 i Ftty-rine ces, IB tirenty-fve af which the } patient recovered. Of one hundred and eleven | ceses which were complicated by various grave | ‘pjusica toelther the abdomen or other tharty-& con recovered, the remainder 7) fatally. The name, com} and regiment the patient ts given in each of the above cases, Yours, respectfully, CHD. og the celebration Monday at Loopy newt ihe cannon exploded, kl ing one wounding four or five others and three men and a boy are alo reported kuled. Shot 2 WASHINGTON EXTRA! HOPE ALIVE. THE PRESIDENT BETTER. CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT. LATEST FROM THE SICK ROOM. LUNATICS IN TOWN. OFFICIAL BULLETIN—S:30 A. Me The President's Condition Cantinues F.\o0rable. ‘The follow'™¢ br!'e.!n was fssued at S:30 a.m, to-day: ‘The President has paszed a most comfortable night and bas slept wel!. His condition has ra- me'ned throughout as favorable as when the last bulletin wes Jesued. The pulse is becoming less frequent and is now 93; temperatare, 93.9; respiration, 23. D. W. BLIss, J. K. BARNES, J. J. Woopwarp, Rost. REYBURN. Unofficial Bulletin—10:30, Contin- ued Improvement. ‘The condition of the President since the date of the lest oMiciat butlet'a (5:30 a.m) hes tar ther improved. Hia pulse is now 93, and his temperature is norma’, 11:15—-Still Improving—The Course of Treatment. At a@ quarter-past 11 the President's pulse had fallen to 96,and the harmony between pulse, temperature and respiration, continued The President is being prepared for treatment In cese a pus cavity should be necessary. Tne treatment under which he is handled not only a'ms at immediate improvement, but aleo the Preparation of the patient for dangers and ac- cidents which are very Hable to occur, It will be weeks before the President will be out of danger. 12.30 P. Me. OFFICIAL BULLET: The President’s Condition Still Favorable. EXECUTIVE MANsION, July 6 12:30 p.m. The President remains quite as comfoiiable aS at the date of the last bulletin, He takes ‘his nourishment well. Pulse 100; temperature 99.7; respiration 23. (Signed.) —_D. W. Biss, J. K. BaRNss, J. J. Woopwarp, ROBERT REYBURN, Unotficial Bulletin-12:55 P.M.— The Rise of the Pulse Ex>iained. The slight rise tn the pulse of the Ps: “dent since the official bulletin of 8:30 a.m., has been caused by tue changing Of the bed and the movement of the patients t:Jy which it ne- cessitated. His symptoms are still 1egarded as favorable. The President was given *I3 atter- noon Some more chicken broth and a little egg. He 1etainea this fc7d on his stomach. DR, REYBURN SAID that the rise Indicated ndthing unfavorable; that the pulse would go up a few beats during the day. “Everything Is lovely,” he said. 2 O’clock—The President Sleeping. Shortly after two o'clock the Pres!*eni’s pulse bczent? fa" again. He dropped into a quiet sleep rad rested peacefully for quite awhlie. No visitor3 were at the White House thus afterucon except General Sherman, S2cre- tary Hvet eudSecrets:y Windom. Tae Cabl- net officers do not stay at the White House to- day as heretofore. Everyth'rg ts very qutet. The only time there 1s sny stir about the place ig atthe hours for issuing bulletins. These are much sought after. They are cent t2 all the departments, and messengers come from differents parts of the city for them. Unofficial Bualletin—2:30 P..—No Change. ‘The President’s condition at this hour re- ms‘ns unchanged, ail rumors to the contrary notwithstand'ng. ‘The President Wants a HKeefsteak. Atter a sleep this afternoon the Prewdent turned to Dr. Bliss and said: “I would Itke to have a plece of beefsteak. Don’t you think I could eat some beef?” Dr. Bliss told him that he id nct think it advisable that he eat such food now. 3 O'clock—The Improvement Con- Unues, At 3 o'clock this evering the President was stili in a very favorable condition. Except the rise inthe pulse, which was consequent vpon the increas'ng temperature as the day drew on, he has been in the same favorable condition of this morning. He sleeps well and his appetite Js very goed for one so dangerously wounded. ‘Lhe doctors are very hopeful. Changes Since the Fever Set In. The followirg tabular statement prepared by Dr. W. H. Hawkes from the official bulletins, shows the variations of pulse, temperature and respirations since the rise of the surgical fever: Date. ime. Puise, Temp’ture, Reso’tion, uly 30 p.m 120 100 20 “"4..12.30 am 112 “ 4.0815 am 105 Cars Pm 110 4. Rm 126 4.. Pm 124 6... am ii¢4 5, pm 110 ie p.m Gc. am See Gss p.m Surg Surgeon General Barnes, who is one of the regular physicians in attendance upon the President, saw the latter and made en examin ation about 10 o’clc2k this morning. Dr. Barnes says the President's case 1s “working well,” and that there has been most decided improvement in the last twenty-four hours. He says the case is atill epvironcd with dangers; that these angers are chicfly hidden asfthe exact nature of the wound ard course of the ball are not known. He said that the lowering of the pulse was Indeed an encoureg'ng sign, going to show that the interpel fojuries are doing well, Gen. Barnes has been despondent until to-day. Now he thinks the Prestdent’s condition is really favorable, and he feels really hopeful. The Presidents Condition Last Night. After the 8:36 bulletin, which appeared in THE Stak’s extra last night, reports com'ng from the sick room were of the most hopeful nature. The public gledly accepted a bellef, encouraged by the reports, that the Prertdent bad passed the crisis, and Would recover. ‘soon after 10 o’clock the Cabinet left the house, which was then closed for the night. Du-ing the night the Presicent obtained considerable sleep. Unofficial reports issued at midnight and at half-past two this morning. indicated that the President was resting quietly, and tnat the symptoms were still favorable. Tne cont'nued favorable signs during the night give reason for atrong hope, as, It has been the rule bereto- fore, that the very worst symptoms appeared at nignt. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1881. | CONCERNING VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR. Interesting Statement by Senator - Jones. DELICACY OF HIS POSITION—HI8 VISIT TO WASH- INGTON—VARIOUS STORIES CONTRADICTED—CON- CERNING CONKLING—WERE ARTHUR PRESIDENT, HE WOULD NOT TAKE ANY OFFICE UNDAR AM. After Vice President Arthur left the White House yesterday. he retarnei to the restdeace of Senator Jones, on Capitoi Hill, and subse quently took a dive of ten miles in the suburbs, Senator Jones was at home t? a caller, who had come to his house to see the Vice Prezident. He was askcd this question: “How dces the Vico President comport him- ‘self in this crisis 2” “Like the thorough gentleman that he ts,” wasthe answer. “He fs a mau scrupulously observant of the niceties and puncititos of It"), and of course it must grievs him a'mo3t be- yond endurane2to have an assassin like Gu'- teau shoot the President and then excia'm ‘I amastalwart and Arthur is Presiden*.’ He feels sensitive over it, a3 avy bigh-minded man would, but what cen he do aboutit? Tats Gul- teau, who wes such en egotistic fool that he thought bts services had entitled him to the Austilan mirsion, apd who wes parsed from head of department to head of department as @ sort of butt std who felt that when he sald that he would accept the consul. generalsbip at Paris that the admintstra‘ loa could not certainly refuse it to him,—this fel- low, who was & mere mendicant for office, and who wrote to Garfleld that he was in perfect sympathy with him, and opposed to Conkl'ng, firally got 1t into his head that he had beer wronged in not being appointed to office, and Picked on the President a3 the chief offender i 1 the matter, and then thinking that tt wov'd ‘be of advantage to him te connect dimself with one of the factions of the party, avers himself @ stalwart after shooting the President, and Impudent'y, Incidentally, coup'es Gen. Atthur’s name with the deed in a menner that put h'm ‘n avery undesirable light indeed. But, as I sald before, what can he do about it? I was in New York attending to some of my private business when the news of the shooting arrived. When the Cabinet sum- moned Gen. Arthur here he sent for me to my hotel and told me that he would like to have me come here with him for company sake. He told me that as soon as he heard of the shooi- ing that he felt that it was hig duty to come here, but he was deterred by his dislike of doing anything that would make the public think (hat he was In haste and desirous of assuming the robes of office that seemed to be put within his reach 1n such an uplaoked for manner. The Tequest of the Cabinet for his presence here solvcd that dilemma and let him out hand_ somely. Since he has been here his con. duct ba3 been such as to win the plaudits Gf all fair minded people. From what Iknow of Gen. ArthurI am satisfled that !t he could have forseen the events of to-day when he was nominated he would not have accoptei ine Vice Prertdency under any solicitations. But he bas been elected to the place, and he cannot shrink from its requirements, Do any of the people who talk abut Gen. Arthur stop to consider for a moment that !f the Prestdent had been nreviows!y huff id a «pciway OF ther ac- cident it would have been ic duty of the Viee Pre ‘dentto repair here ai the ear’te.i pract'- cal moment so as tobeready for any eme.- gency?” About the reports pub'sh-4 in comeor the New York papers relative to Gan. Artaur’a fears of assassipation and the employment of derectivcs to pivlect btm, the Senator sald: “ir is all noneerse. Gen, Arthur has to'4 methat life 1s not woreh Viving ff one has “9 be 'n con- Stant dread of los'ng it. All the def<ctives tn the world cannot protect a man against e-sa sins, Alexander suirounded himself with armed Cossacks, and yet a glass bomb caced his existence. Ifa man {sto die by the hand Of su assassin, no detective can ward off the blow. Thestory about the detcctives watch- ing over Gen. Arthur has just thisgrata of truth, When we left New York, unknown to us some over zealous friends employed a policeman to accompany us onthe train. We knew nothing of the matter until the cars had started, and had no nced or desire for the men’s services After we got here! told him go, and he returned to New York.” Speaking of the ¢'fferent reports afloat, Sen- ator Jones said that the members of the Cab- inet visited Gen. Arthur at his house eve.y day, end tbat their intercouree with bim was of the most cordial character. He does not be- Heve that even if President Garflela dies that Conkling would accept the premiership under bis successor. “His forum 1s the Senate, ard he has progressed greatly asa Senator ju the past few years, especially im regard to th'nking #nd speaking on his legs. If he does not re- turn to the Senate, he will not, in my op'oton, accept office at all. Besides, life 1s too short for revenges—espectally poiltical.” Secretary Blaine to Minister Lowe! THE PHYSICIANS ENCOURAGED BUP ANXIOC:. Sccretary Blaine has just sent the following to Lowel, minister at London: “The President passed a very comfortable night, apd for the first time since he wea wounded his polsethis morning is below 100, His physicians feel fresh encouragement, but are intensely anxious for the trying days yetto come. (Signed,) Bain, Secretary of State.” ‘The White House To-day. BYERY1BING QUIET AND EVERYBODY CaBERFU™ Everything about the White House this morn ing was quiet and cheerful. There was no crowd in front of the gate and no necessity for posting bulletins there. The good news has re assured everybody and the painful excitement has sensibly dimintshed. But intense interest continues. While there is not a3 muchapxlety and impatience to hear from the President, yet every word from the sick room and every ofticial bulfetin is awaited with so'tcitude. Very few people camp, to tie house to-day be- sides the members 6£he Cabinet, who were on hand early. In order that there may be as little noise as possibie, the carriages which are al- lowed In the grounds are stopped before the concrete under theporch 1s reached. The road- way in the grounds 1s kept constantiy wet, a big water cart drives over tt all day, pourlag out, bounteously, the cool water, EVerything 1s in perfect quiet around the house. Tae sick room 1s comfortably cool. The Presidents Steady Improve- ment. This merning the Presidents condition was ‘still more hopetal. There was no- relapse last ight. On the contrary, there was a steady improvement for the better. Tne President slept well and partcok of nourishment quite frequently, He did not take much ata time, nor as much as he did yesterday. Every now and then he would ask for ‘“Rockwel'.” Mrs Garfield got a gocd right’s steep. Everybody about the house Icoks brighter to-day. They Dad a fatr nignt’s rest, without the wearing of the past few days, Excitement at the War Department. AN INBBRIATED CLERK THREATENS TO KILL THE VICE-PRESIDENT. ‘There was considerable excitement In the War Department over the behavior of one of clerks, Mr. Brooks, a clerk in the Adjatant General’s oMice, goi drunk. He went over to Klotz’s restaurant and filled up on brandy, He poured down drink after drink. ‘He then reeled arourd and said that ‘it the President died Arthur would have ta go too if “I have to bill him myself.” The clerks got considerably excited. Sergeant Dinsmore Went over to the War department and said that if they wented the man arrested he would take bim up fora “drunk.” He could not arrest him on aby other charge. Deteciive Miller came up ina carriage this afternoon, and took him to se heacqvarters. It was simply a case of irunk. Ne Evidence Whatever spiracy. WHAT ATTORNEY GENERAL MACVEAGZ AND DIS- TRICT ATTORNEY CORKHILL SaY. AStak reporter stopped Attorrey Gerera! MacVeagh as be was leaving the White House Jast night and asked h'm If he would allow Tar Stak to make copies of the papers taken from Guiteau at the time of his arrest and of those be leit atthe depot news stand. “Not yet,” Bald the Attorrey General; “but thos? penis will be made public soon; just as 00 as 1at- ters quiet Cown a little.” “Is there anything very important in them?" acked the repoiier. “Nothing whatever.” was thereply. “The newepapers have had about all there is of any consequence. ’ “General,” asked the reporter, “does the WitPholding of those papers from the public indicate that you suspect there was a corsp!- Tacy, and that you wish to hunt It out?” “ By Ro means,” promptly replied the Attor- ney General “There ts nothing of any im- portance whatever ' these papers. Weare ell fatistied that there was no conspiracy; that the assessin did not confide his purpose to any- body. There is no doubt whatever that he acted alone.” A few momerts later the reporter met Coln- nl Corkhill gotng ito the White Fouse, eid atked bim when he propo: to let the papi -a be published. He safd he could not tell exactly, but that all the newspapers would beirformed. He sald also that there was roibi~g of any consequence in those that are withheld. “Colonel,” said the reporter, ‘1m has been Suggested that these papers tend to prove a Conspiracy, and that they are he!d back for that rearon, Js thut so?” “No,” he replicd. ‘The papers are trivial; there's realy nothing in them. Those papers have been witbhe'd at ray iequest and I'll tell you my reason for doing so. The publication of them would gratify the egotism of that d—d brutal assasein Gulteau, and I do not propose to give him that much satisfaction. Now that !s my only motive for keeping them secret.” Col. Corkhill also states that the authorlites are all convinced that Gulteau had no corfederat Where Guiteau Bought the Pistol. Mr. John O'Meara, who keeps the sporilog goods store at the corner of 15th and F streets, was asked by a Star reporter to-day aboat a Published statement that the detectives had ascertained that the pistol used by Gaiteau Was purchased of him, “All I know avout i’ fald Mr. O'Meara, “1s that I sold a pistol like that about a month ago, but to whom I do rot know. Icannot remember the appearance of the man. That ts what the statement is based on. This thing has shocked me so that I hate to see my name used in copnection with it.” WHERE GUITBAU GOT THE MONEY TO BCY TOE PISTOL. Considerable talk has been indulged 19 since -the arrest of Guiteau with regard to the means by which he managed to get the money to pui- chase the revolver with which he shot the President. It was known that for weeks he had been without money, and had been beat'ng his board bills; yet the fact was ascertained that he had purchased a new rerol- ver, and the question was, whore did he get money? The iveg have, Fowever, d's- cover i that the pistol was py rcnacca at O’Meara’s gu store, on 15th and F streets, op- posite the Treasury department, and that the meney with which it wes purchased was bor- rowcd by Guiteau. The man who loaned It to bim is setd to be a reputable end worthy cici- ze, and out of resp: ct for bis foelings the au- thoritics are witbhoidtng bis neme. He was dcceived by the smcoth tongue of Guiteau, and now, { elipg bis vafoiiunate but urtatentional cornection with the ead affew, those who have the facts are keep'ng them quie: The fact that Guireau hed talked a good deal of expcct'ng $500 irom some gorrce on the day of the shoot"ng wes algo made most of by tho= Who £aw fit to adopt the idea of a22:0mp''o23 aud @ plot, but a cereful fav.:'ga:'on has proven this tobave beea merely one of Gut- trau'a les, letated by the desire to appe. men of means. It has been ascertained that Guiteau four or five weeks ago was with a companion making inquiries at a down town store, and both seemed equally anxtous that the weapon should te one which would kil They, however, left, Ca mined on buying nore other than a “bull on Con- a Guitean’s Picture. The excellent photograph of Gu‘teau taken by C. M. Bell does not give the idea of either a brutal criminal or a crazy person. The ex- pression of the eye and face ts rather that of a fanatic or enthusiast, and the development of the brain indicates enormous self-estvem. Guiteau in Jail. MEASURES FOR HIS SECURITY. The prisoner 1s still confined in the cell in whic’ he was first placed, in the right corridor Of the south wing of the jatl, which is s0 sit- uated as to be in constant view of the gaards inthe roiorda. It was contemplated to rc- move the prisoner to some portion of the butld- ing where he would be more izolated, but It Was fourd that the removal of one or two other prisoners would answer the purpose jast as Well, end tbfs was done. Gulteau, (pro nounced G-o-te-r), spends most of bis time lying or sitting on bis cot, and does not seem much inclined to talk, except to ask about the result of the wounds. He makes no compiatnt of the accommodations or prison fare and seems to have no apprehensions as to the result of bis trial. The military guard from the 24 U.s. artillery, under Major Graves, are stil in the building and quartered at Lincoin Park, da: there ts no sentry stationed beside tne cell or Gulteau, for it Is unnecessary. The Man Guiteau Spoke te. It is now said that the man who was seen talkirg with Guiteau at the B.& P. depot by Mr, Culter is samed Pearl, and that he escaped to New York city, The police of New York have been active 'n search of somebody, aud oie. reported that Pearl was traced to that PEOPLE WITH THEORE: 8, Since last Saturday the District Attorney’ office has been flooded with letters from all parts of the country snd from all kinds of peo- ple giving allsorts of theories regarding the attempted assassination and possible connec- tions that Guiteau might have had, and pur- porting to give valuable information. It is Said at the District. Attorney’s office, however, thatthvsfar everything Gutteau has stated bas been ver'ficd, and that every act of Gult- eau’s would be eccountd for—where he bought the pistol and whom he had been with down to the time of the attempted acsaestnation. THE ORDERS AT THE JAIL. are even now more strict than ever before, the orders preventing any conversation whateve with the prisoner Guiteau by the cfficera or at- tendants. The report that he had heard of the death of President Garfield and had written a letter to Mr. Arthur, a3 President, 1s tacorrec”. This morning he, however, sent for Col. Corx bill, who went down to see him about 1 o'clocs and hed a long interview with the prisone~. ‘Th‘'s tcok plece in the warden’s office, and as Griteau was broughtout he appeared in "ight Spirits, and bis fece brightened up asif he was meeting one of his bess friends, This tnter- view lasted about an hour and a-nailt, aud at tg close Guiteau walked back to hiscelf lightly, Incidents, THE PRESIDENT'S APPETITE continues fair, and he is {requently given chicken broth and lime water. The tempera- ture In the sick room has been reduced by arti- ficial a] Dra tubes are w ypllances, ane used t A SIMILAR WOUND TO THE PRESIDENTS, AND THE MAN LIVES. Dr. Perimone,,who was the surgeon of the onio it of which President Garfield was colonel, isin the city. He says that a soldier regimen received a wound to the it, with the entere from the froar, ‘The man survived the FhOt, and is living to-day. The ball formeia uening Star. TWO CENTS. THE ACTIVITY OF TER POLICE has given iise to areportin New York that they ere ‘ooking for an ac-omplice of Gr't2au by the neme of Pear!, Who was scenjip the de- pot with him at the time of the shooting of the Sesident, and who has since been traced by the po'e *9 that city. WHAT THEY KNOW OF THE LUNATIC, MCNAMARA, IN PEILADELPHTA. A dispetch from Philadelphia ‘ast night says Dapiel McNamara, who was arrestei tc- day in Washington, lives in Philadelphia, at 6th and Catherinestreets. He came from Ireland when he was 14 years ola. He served trough | tLe reteliion, snd afterwards, for five years. served in the regular etmy. On the 22d of las: Octoter he wes sent to the Pht nia Alm. house, but left there on the followtng dey. I ist | January be wes arrested for throwing a brick | Ubrough @ beck window, his purpoce being to | sSecvre a comm'tment to’ jail. ‘The authori'rs Gisappetnted him by gending hm to the Insane | asylutr, where he remetnrd for several mouth. | Hecently he was Sy ergs) at the Baldwin loco- | motive works, but lost his — & week ago. | ‘Then be conceived the idea of going to Washing: ton to get a penrion, and spoke to h's relatives of | Visiting Secretary ie, to secure that gentle- | Inan influence in his bebsit. He left Philsde!- phia on Monday afternoon to go to the capttel aD fore going spoke fn strong terms ta dk- burciation of Guiteau’s crime. “KOOMIS” ORDERED FOR THE PRESIDENT. ‘The Philadelphia Zérnes of yesterday says: A telegram was sent from Wasbin; yesterday by Colonel Rockwell, the 1's private secretary, ordering a quavtity of a kind of milk Prepared by a manafacturer in thiscity. Presi- Gent Gerfleld’s fondness for milk bas Deen man- | ifested since he received his wound. The milk ordered for bim is called --Kcomls,” and 1s the common every-day drink of the Tartar Russians, It isthe Russian national beer. To prepare it the freshest Cow's milk 's submitted to the first Process cf fermentation. The mitk has to be ‘sed before it gets o'd or else the second pr: cess of fermentation sets In and causes sourness. It #8 uigh!y charged with cartonic acid ges. A Special mess Dger Wes sent 10 Washington yes- terday afterncon w:th the packages and they were delivered last night. DR, TOWNSHEND'S TIMELY SERVICES, Dr. Towrshend has already received many complimentary letters In relation to bis timely aid to Preident Garfield at the railroad depot. One from & well-known citizen of this District seys: “Allow Me, a8 a private citizen, to thank you fcr ycur personal and professional offices so ‘Mmely and so jucicious!y performed in the ex- tieme moment, and the favorable results that followed, Your noble forbearance under the | apperent depreciation of your most valuable | srvice hes done honor to your head and heari, and your whole bearing and services will be recogr'ved and appreciated by a discerning and grateful people, as well ao by the noble | family immediately invelved.” Similar letters have been received from cit!- zens of Pennsylvanta, Virginia, and Maryland, most of them strangeis to the doctor, A STRANGE COINCIDENCE. “ Thereis a strange coincidence in this case,’ said Dr. Bilss today. “In looking over the records of the surgeon general's ofice I find that one of the cases which I had during the war where the man was shot in the Mver recovered. He happened to be @ soldier in Ger. Garfield’s regiment. His was a very Snterest- ing caee. Another case I had during the war, rowed similar, was that of a man shot Ubrough the liver. An abecess formed and I put tube in and washed it. He was shot in July and was a well man again in September.” RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY BY THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Immediately etter the rdjourenrent of the New York senate yesterday, the democrats of both houses of the a ser- man M. C. Murpby pre- pinola stated the obj st of the meeitng to havo give expression ft the sympathy of the democratic members of the icgislature to the Picsident of the United ‘States and his fewily in the g.eat efi'c on which bas fatien upon them, He mov. Jacom- mittee of five, two seater: and three acsem- biymen, to raft svitabie resolutions, whch was ow andthe chair appo'ntcd s-cem. blyman Sp'ncla, Senators murphy and Seback- er, and Assemblymen Ben: dict end Pat’ u-on 28 such committee. The committee retired, and subsequently reported resolutions of sym mig and in condemnation of the a7sa7s'n's a GUITEAU WRITES A LETTER TO “PRESIDENT aR THUR.” Guiteau, baying heard a report yesterday that the Ires'dert wes dead, ai once rat dowa rnd Wrote a lever, which be addressed to “Presi dent Arthur.” He asked the jel officia's to for- ward the dovumenttoGen. Arthur. The letter, it Is stated, extended congratulations to the “President,” and extended to bim advice re- garding the conduct of bis admtntstration. ANOTHER OF GUITEAU'S EXPLOITS, ‘The Philadelphia Jjvirer prints to-day an interview with a Philadelphian with whom Charles J. Gulteau stopped for several days three years ago. Gulteau presented bimself at the gentleman's house when he was away, r°- ferred to prominent Mi divines a3 to bts character, and represented himself as an atto - law and a local Methodist preacher. When the na cence he wes not guests appearance, oa told his wife that the man's cropped hair made bim look as if he had ¢3- caped from a lunat'c asylum. There was nothing, however, in his conversation or man- ber to indicate insanity. He attended Dr. Warner's church, and on his retura ci.tictced the sermon in a manber which for depth, clearness and intel'gence the gentleman satd he bad never heard surpassed. From that moment he set him down es a man of clear head, and of morethan average talents. The Dext morning. however, he mysteriovsiy @g- appesred, leaving a note thanking the family for their hospitab.e entertainment, and prom- ising te remit. They heard notaing more from thelr guest untll bis name was mentioned In cornection with the attempted assassination. ‘The mintsters whose names he had used say they knew nothing about bia, ANOTHER ALLEGED LUNATIC, After midnight last night a colored man, bamed Orlando Boll, appeared at the White House, and told the ushers that the Pre: ident had sent for him. Private Secretary Brown, who was sent for, examined the man, end it Was thought he was inrane. The man was allowed to depart quietly. It is thougbt1nat be gained admission to the grounds by climb. Ing over the back fence, SENATOR INGALLS ON THE CAUSE OF THE GREAT CRIME, Serator Ingalls, of Kansas, who delivered the Adelphi addrees at Williams College last night, in alluding to the attempted assassination of the President, said: Whether the work of an irresponsible maniac or of an office seeking revenge-al man, or 8 po- Iitical fanatic, itis a terrible stigma and dts- grace cn free governirent and popular tnutitu Hone. Water Totty. Excoeen? and 23 : Parties, factions and ‘eeders, of any knowledge ofor a in this ‘crime, by the come mission of which some of them would profit, ©o may | declare it my judgment that tb's atroc— fous act 1s directly due to the intolerr nt cap itical strife. ‘Hundreds of persons visit the ladies’ room of the Baltimore & Potomac depot daily to see the place where the President was shot. su: to the city seem to there Strangers coming ty go A meeting ‘of colored preachers of all de- Bomipations hes been arran, to beheld at the Lircoin Mission C! to take some united action respecting the attempted assassi- nation. Last night a telegram was sent to Boston by the attending physicians ordering refrigerating veesels to be placed in the sick rcom and the halls of the White House. This is te bedone with the object to counteract Prof. Hinedale, ot Hiram College, who is here, bas not yet seen the President. The Presidents Trust in God. WHAT BE SAID TO REV. DR. SUNDERLAND AFTER THE SHOOTING, Services ot prayer for the President's recovery are held at 12 and 7 o'clock every day at the Christian Church. At the ad the pe He was passing Gown Pennayl- vanla svenue at the time the shooting curred. He rushed to the depot, afd was mitted to speak to the President. He “Mr. President, you are in the hands of the you have jong trasted, and J ray to you that the heart of this whole peop'e wll go out t Gea ' prayer tat you may be spared. ‘The President calmty mpiled: “1 know If doe tor. 1 belfeve in God, ond trast myself in h bands ~ What Dr. Bliss Says To-dm. THE PRESIDENT IMPROVING AVERY HOUR WITH GOOD PROSPECT OF PRCOVARY. Dr, Bi'ss told Attorney General MacVea this morp'ng that the Pres\dent was Improving every hour, end (bat the ‘provement wasa subdstsntial one. In answer toa direct ques. ten he e*td: “I think there fs. a good substan tial probabillty that the Prestdent wil re cover. Card from Dr. Townshen 4. Piror Sar:—1 sse by the New York Hera of to-Cay that I am cratited with charac tcing Dr. Bis ss “erenky, dictatoria!, «2., and a'90 as giving an account of the reported eccntre between Drs. Biles and Baxter. This does me great injasiice, and would = ark ~—sthat = you say through the columns of TH® Srar, that | made ho such statements, I pomively retasea tospeek with the young man, who called In Tegard to the disagrcement becween Drs. Bax- ter end Bi'ss, and told Pim ¢tstiactiy that | SAW LOthing #nd kuew nothing of the meeting Lwcen tboze gentiemen. Very respectfully, duly 6, Isst, Serra Towsxegesn, M.D. Guitean'’s Correspondence. The New York Sun of to-day, prints what was said in the Star of last evening rezard- sng money orders paid to Guiteau drawn by Chas, H. Bryen of New York, and adie: “A letter addre-sc* *» Guiteau reach. the genet Post office in t iy late Inst evening. Tae peculisrity ot Poadwriting, which wa3 ferawitng @nd. ach 5, first atirroted the at- tention or the busy 6...ributor. lie stopped In big work, and. reelng to whom the letter was addressed, showed IU {> bis fellow workers. It ‘Was postmarked at station I, which sat Tatra enue and Sixtteth street. Sone of the clerks concluded that It was written by the person who sent the money order t) Gulteau from UWiscity. After the envelope had been thor- oughly examined the letter was mallet (> Washington, where, It wes exprotet, 1. would fal! Into the hands of the pr'-oa of Yals, and afford a clue to the identity of the writer. There 18 no Charles A. Bryen in the Direo- ‘ory.” BIS MONRY ORDER FROM NEW YORK. It has becn dircovered that C. J. Bryan, who sent the money order to Guiteau, is the city solicitor of the Equitable Life Insurance com. Pany of New York city, and that the §25 was sent in payment of sce services performed by Guiteau for thecompany here in Washington. THE TEMPERATCRE OF THE PRESIDENTS BED- ROOM. So many recommendations tn regard to low- ering the temperature of the President's bed- room by artificial means and keeping the tem- perature uniform have been made by promineat | physicians and scientific men that the physt- clans in attendance upon the President have decided to ask ior definit> advice on the sub- ject. ‘They will rsk come of those who make recommendations about the temperature of the 100m to submM't thelr plans In detst! witn a re. port es to their expelience and what success hes attended them. No Attempt to Shoot Secretary Blaine. A CANARD CONTRADICTED, The yarn teiegraphed from hers to the effect that after shooting the Presideat ¢ turned his pistol towards Secretary the evident Logg of shooting him also, bu’ was prevented by Benson, f Secret service division, Is pronounced false by ‘Ticket Agent Parke, Smith and others who saw Guiteau shoot the President. The story went that Benson grasped throat and bore him to Mr. Parke says that Gotteau did not make any sort of demonstration towards Secret wry Bia'ne, and futher that noman caught the agsags'% by the throat and preescd him down upon the tae floor, floor. He says the story Isa canard made oat of wholecloth, Smith, frau tir bis pistol £ was the rey “The man dd not tention whatever to Secretary Bisine.” “No,” spoke up Mr. Parke; “essoones he fired the second shot be aitempved 9 pass out. 1 dis- Unetiy caw bis Everly movement.” Mr. Parke Was the Afst fo selzé Guit nd@ he say's there was ho man of Benson's des ‘pion in the lates’ walting room at thet! ‘Smith confirms this stat. Crazy Men Tryimg «fo White Mouse. ‘Ths ccems to be the era of crany men Ineene indiv'dval appeai | door, Bern's t President was at Meend bed sent for him. He was impatient to get "0, ond ee'd that every moment might be a fatal delay, It was apparent that o was crazy, The doorkveper took tn the situation #nd merchd him out of the gare. The men had no pass, but had Maneccd to silp in fore how. ‘Tals morLlig another lunatic appeared on the ceene. He did noi get any ia. ber than 426 te. He had a rew-dy tov the Prosadent’s wourd, end wantcd to apply it right away. He knew that it would cure bim. It hed been suc- ce: sfv"ly urd, besatd, in many such cases, He wes tavited ‘to promenade, and went oft down the Avenue. To-day Sergeant Dinsmore Stationcd bimself at the dcor and would not allow any one in that he did not know. This | caused “no ‘pconvenience, as he knows | about every one who has ary busiuess or right | of erce-s to the Wi'te Bouce. A Fitung Memorial of Gratitude. Editor Star:—Ia view of the pow hopefal Prospect of the recovers of the President, and the wserm sympathies everywhere aroused, which seek some proper outlet, I venture to meke the following asa suggestion, ta nop23 ‘that, If it meet the popular approval, it will be cbampioned by some abler pen than mine: We have a memorial to perpetuate the recol jection of the asse~sination of Abraham Lin coin, in the cstablishment of the Army Medical Museum on the spot where the crime was committed; now let us show our gratitude to Almighty God for sparing our President from Ube hands of an essassin, our thankfulness that the nation 1s tree from the reproach of havi its chief magistrate made again the victim o fanatic rage, and our pcople’s detestation of the ciime, by building a memorial, which shall attest not ‘only our own feelings, Dut tbose of all lovers of mank'nd an i gocd government who shall see fit to coutripute to that end, by buliding a hospital here for the Many suffering aud distressed people cougre- gated in Weshington from every state and from eveiy ration. Many of the noblest works of this kind in Europe have been butlt es evidences of gratitude for some great life spared or mercy shown to the nation or individaals: way n therefore, ratse 4 subscription which shall en. dow a reneral hospital, say the piesent depot enlarged, (which must shortty be relinqulshea) Where the sick and sufferlug shall fiad retag: and treatment, andon the same stte wi crime was atteinpted; and Which asa memorial hospital shall stand for generations as a Leeson of gra‘itnde and rebrke of crime, D. vasbington, D,C., July 6. 4 A Case Recalled by Garficla’s Wound A correspondent sends the following to the New York Tiines: In the bu'lettn of the New York Pathological Scelety for January, 1ss1, the following case is recorded; “The patient had died cf some orher disease, and atthe post mortem examination an tron bullet found by Dr. H. 8. Sands tn the omen- It was ercysted and had evidently oeen a — time. It was Seated two inches from the left border of the great omentum, and two inchs below the greater curvature of the stomach. Gn a more close examination a circular scer was found on the right side of the chest, a well-marked scar on the pieura, between. the eighth and ninth ribs; anower scar on ‘the pleural surface of the diaphragm, and still another on its lower surface, all of ‘the same size and leading in the fame direction. Taere was also another scar on the right lobe of tie Itver, which was crcoved and farrowed by the projectile, The lang itself nad not b22n ipjured,-for the ball had passed through, or rather between, the two pleut, then thro the dapbragin, next beiween it’ apd the liver. which it had deeply grooved or furrowed, and ew, tedgea 1 the abdomen, Without in tome: ntestines, Ki ax reat Lg ge t ab created i8 poor patient haa years before in chest, the ball, One and e=balt the lungs, per- ‘apd C4 diaphragm, deeply crooving injuring the iver, and finally was sai aha y sately UDIMportant poruor Of the belly, where it remained for years, the tient dying 8 , and i pat ee Jong after, of the shouting. €d at the White Honse shot ing unconnected witn ‘Dis prc vious injury. we not that the Re Providence Wnicn wateuen bo a poor same laboring man may also Save Our well beloved President, E4 Suggestion of a Scieniiiic Gente- man. Mr. E. B. Wight, the correspondert of the Chicago Trivune in this city, yesterday after- rt , filled with water, placed at top of mar. Jets the water trickle down ‘xeeping it wet. A litte ‘ammonia In the waters eee rapid This mat contrivance can be in @ few minutes. Beer brewers ‘have simple machinery for sending currents o7 or oye vat rooma, See Secretary Blaine and