Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1881, Page 5

SSS ee THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Sorthwest Corner Peunsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tae EVENING Stan is served to subscribers tn the Rity by carriers, on their own at 10 cents per ‘Week, or 44 cenés per month. t the counter, 2 cents each. By mail— 30 cents a month, ne year, $6; six mon ‘Tar Weexiy Stan—published on Friday—$2 a year, The Enening Star. ——————— a OOOOoaaa""]"=mqunhLh~h—h—~—K—ea— ’'=——->_zkz__—~m=i==——= paid. Six mouths, $1; 10 copies for $15; 26 a ee Telegrams to The Star. GEN. CARR'S OFFICIAL REPORT GEN. GRANT GONE WEST. The Treacherous Apaches, GEN. CARR'S OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT— S27 All mail subseriptions must be paid in advance; Ro paper sent loner than ts paid for. i Rates of advertising made known on appiicati Ve: 58—N®: 8,867. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. San Francisco, & The following has been received at mi «iquarters: TWO CENTS CS Tues Wa & Prayer for the recow LE. € Shure} Dee itt Hop CARRIER i Washincton, D. notify their’ en Ployers that they wil not work on SEFTEMBER 12, yall thd to turn out in the Grand Parad firet Grand Picnic of the Hod Carriers’ Society, No. THE EQUITABL! ING ASSOCTATIC RATIVE BUILD- | I hold its 234 recular | f dues and making uber 7, 1881, at 7 street,” between 9th west » JAMES H. SAVILLE, President. 86 -2t advances, o'clock p.m. and 10th si (0. JOY ED: | ne | SON, Secretar} CS} Pak <5 _ Coaland Wood Yard to Macsachnsetts near North Capitol street, a little over a square the old stand." Best qualities of Coal and Wood at lowest Prices, 65-30 TI THE MUTUAL Bi of Newark, G. F. HYDE, District Acent. AL AND WOOD FOR THE SEA- ND. 1382. OF 1881-4 CO-OP} VE SOCIETY has ‘The ROCHDAL developed the best scheme of eity +, Boots and Shoes, and Housefurnishing, Men's and Boys’ Clothin: and Jewelry Repairing, Dentistry, Drugs and Med- dies’ Goods, Education Carpets, Groceries and Provisions, Plumbing, Gent's ishing, Hardware, Hats, Furs, Ice, Insurance, and Suaner. enon arog may mee Ly ee ents, Optical do., Oysters, ints, is, Glass, Paper a Tobacco and © . In fact, everything y individuals or families, at greatly reduced Prices, saving from $25 to $100 per annum. Cards of membership can be had from any of the original mem- bers, or of tary, for $1, and a yearly subscrip- fion of 25 cents. The Society is not running any stores, has no liabilities, no debts, and is square with the world. The following-named centlemen will receive orders for Coal and Wood until October 1, 1881: An- drew Glass, icultural Department, 1354 C€ street southwest; C. 3. Trevitt, Secretary's office, Treasury Mint Buresu, Treasury: Deparament,: John” Corse int partment; John Corson, nastet General's Office, 1734 Tith street north west; J. E. Reyne 's office, 7 North’ ‘avenue’ southeast, Surith ‘Thonipson, Adjutant General's office, 1005 E street northwest; J.W. Harsha, 's office, Treasury, 905 H street i juartermaster General's of- E fice, southwest; Abner T. Longley, Agri- eultu ent, 806 A street no 3A. southedet and JORS TOOK, Secretary. Fourth, Audi tor’s office, §, 618 12th street northwest. ale LADIES! THE PRESIDENT'S JOURNEY. : | HISDEPARTUREFROMTHECITY | ' jHE SEEMS TO ENJOY THE CHANGE. ; | but of the President's removal. in a rapid walk, now in a dog trot, the sturdy bays drew the wagon down the avenue. Police- men stationed at every corner of intereepting streets kept all people off the carriage- way, but allowed them on the sidewalk. The early crowd which was at the White House gate when the President passed through, followed at a short distance or kept apace with the wagon. The crowd was composed mostly of half-crown boys, bootblacks and colored people, with now and then a young woman. There was no cran— ing of neck@to see the patient. He was so carried that’ all could kK upon him by simply turning their heads in his direction. “He looks much better than we expected,” was the ral comment. He did not look any worse iE Star reporter than he did when being taken into the house from the depot on the day Guiteau shot him. THE PRESIDENT'S INTEREST IN ABOUT IM. The President laid on his back. He turned his head now and then and took a view of the Avenue as he went down and of the people walking beside him. There appeared to be a relieved expression on his face, as if he was glad to get away. The horses went on steadily, keeping to the south side of the Avenue. There were heads in the windows as the wagon passed on. The crowd just below the Treasury began to grow larger. Laborers on their way to the day’s toil joined in the following. The small boy began to congregate in numbers. There was not much of incident on the passage to the depot. The driver went over the soft sawdust that had been laid upon the crossings of inter- FIRST EXTRA 11:50 OCLOCK A. X — ——— DISPATCHES FROM THE TRAIN THE PATIENT DOING WELL. THE SGN ARRIVAL AT PHILADELPHIA. ALL GOING WELL SO FAR, The President was removed from the city this morning. All night long the work of prepara- tion went on in the White House. The doctors spoke not much of the President’s condition, Most of the baggage from the White House was at the depot and in the car by eleven o'clock last night, but | secting street railroad tracks. The steady jolt until one o’cloek this morning there were trips | of the wagon, the springy motion of the Presi- to the train, with this or that thing that | dent and the fan of Col. Rockwell, con- stantly agitated, were about the conveyance. crowd became larger still. It poured up from below the Avenue. But there was no noise. At ith street there was a noiseless rush of men and all that there was had been forgotten, or was not ready when the yrange. bulk of the baggage went down. The principal points under discussion by the doctors and nurses, were as to the exact method of the re- r aiiiene! Gtectisal in a slight | boys from the market-house. ‘There was where bosch Efi coaen eee 3 el a the crowd gathered the quickest. The 7th street cs D y 'Y-| car track was passed over sawdust and the The bed upon which the President | wagon went Son” Ong angst, and the has lain was not taken into the ex- fast to keep up with the lengthy stride ot the horses. Past 7th street there were further accessions to the crowd. About five hundred people were as close to the car as they could get. press wagon, as was the intention. At half past five o'clock the actual removal commenced. The President was removed from his bed and placed upon a stretcher, which had been prepared during the night. The doctors and nurses took the stretcher up and carried it feet foremost down the stairs. It was taken down the private stairway, which is to the right of the building as you enter. A brief stop was made inside the glass doors which shut oft the lower corridor of the house from the public vestibule. AT THE TRAIN. Drs. Barnes and Agnew wereinthe President’s car, and had everything perfected for his recep- tion. Mrs. Garfield, Miss Mollie, Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Rockwell, and Mrs. Garfield’s two servants, Mary and Lizzie, were already in the car. Mrs. Edson stood on the platform in black, waiting tor ‘00 YOU WANT A PURE. BLOOMING COMPLEXION? ‘feo, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Will gratify you to your heart's content, It does away with Gariowness, Repwess, Puirtes, BLorcues, and all ‘Diseases anp IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. Yr Ovencomes tne Frvsnep APrearance or HEAT, FaricvE asp ‘Ta Mares 4 Lapy or Tummry Avrran nut TWENTY! And so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects that it is impossible to detect its application. Jan2i-co er (Saratoxa), , ‘Salurian, Michizan,’ Co: atiral Waters, freshly received, at PHARMACY, Penn mS t= F. F. BROOKS, with and a uarter@g # century meet all con won. Retort Gas Stoves, re- E. F. BROOKS, _ SCHOOL BOOKS, &e Gonoon BOOKS, WHOLESALE an Rerar, « AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. Patent Covers and Blotters free, if bought at SHILLINGTO: BOOKSTORE, ,SSt Conner 4¥ srnerr axp Pass’ QcHooL BOOKS FOR EVERY GRADE OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHUOLS AT THE Lt , IL. ©. C. PURSELL, 422 Sth street northwest. JFE*POPABTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. and most complete stock of SCHOOL and Private Schools. Wholesale and WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 Seventh street northwest. mai BOOKS BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED at ANGLIM'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE, Corcoran Building, F street. Ei Cash paid for all kinds of Books, Pamphlets, we the President. Mrs. Rockwell’s handsome gray hair and Mrs. Garfield’s pale face were close together. The wagon was backed carefully up to the car. The ride from the White House had occupied about eight minutes. It was accomplished without any trouble or any annoyance to the patient. There no incon- venience either from the wagon or in handling the President. Col. Benedict, of Adam: Xpress company, had charge of the ‘matter of transpor- tation through the city. Sergeant Guy walked at the horses’ heads from the White House to the depot. NOCTURNAL § ABO ¢ THE DEPOT. During yesterday afternoon and evening there were many visitors at the depot to see the cars of which the train was made up, and a favored | few were admitted to the presidential car. Out- side the depot the crowds lingered far into the night. The report gained currency that, not- withstanding the railroad people who were ered to the train had gone off with the in- | tion of sleeping until 5 o'clock, the Presi- | t and party would leave between 12 and 1. } pore the crowd hung around till after mid- might. There the President was transferred toa bed which had been specially prepared for him. Along the sides of this bed had been Tun an outer framework of white pine. From the framework there branched out three handles on either side, braced with iron band- ages. Upon it was a hair mattress, with sheet, blanket and pillow. The head of the mattress was elevated about ten degrees more than was afforded by the pillow. The President was | changed from the stretcher to this bed in a few minutes. The blanket and sheet were placed over him. Then was commenced THE PROGRESS TO THE EXPRESS WAGON. The same people who had brought the Presi- dent down stairs on the stretcher took hold of e General Swaim, Colonel Rockwell, Colonel Corbin, Dr. Boynton, Dr. Bli Dr. Reyburn, and Mr. 0. E. Rockwell. When the President was out of the door and being moved toward the wagon some of those who had hold of the stretcher were relieved by Sergeant Dinsmore and Dubois, Atchison, Louis and Smith, ofthe White House. Tl press wagon, which had been in waiting me hours, had been backed close up to the | ern end of the porch. A moyable pl FINISHING THE TRACK. After the street cars stopped running about two o'clock, the workmen commenced to lay the | form of boards nailed — tozether was ex. | Piece of track necessary to connect the new tended from the porch to the tailboard of | temporary track on 6th street, with the main | the wagon. side the wagon was a set/| track. Then those about the vicinity of the de- | ef double bed springs. Lying thereupon | pot were certain that as soon as it was com- ¢ the sprit section of plank- rthe purpose. The bed was taken | 1, and rested upon the plank: ing. There were cleats in the planking topr shifting of the bed, althou such in could not have occurred, so gently but ml; was the bed managed by those ON THE WAGON. Dr. Boynton sat at the head of the bed, on the right side. Next him in the wagon was Gen. Swaim, and at the foot of the bed on the same side was Mr. 0. BE. Rockwell. On the left side of the wagon was Col.Rockwell, | Dr. Bliss and Dr. Reyburn, in the order named, from the of the wagon. Mr. Warren Young, of the White Hous e force, stooa at the foot of the bed. ins, one of the Presi. dent's body servants, was also there. All hay i been comfortably arranged the hor: which were to haul the wazon to the depot, | were put to the pole. They had been standing by in ready harness for two hours. The small congrezation of earriages, which, since half yeast four, had been knotted around the White jouse portico, began to break. THE PASSAGE TO THE DEPOT. First there went a carriage containing Drs. Agnew, Barnes and Woodward. Next camea carriage with Mrs. Edson, Miss Mollie Garfield and Miss Rockwell. Mr. Brown in his buggy followed. These left by the front gate and drove at good speed to the train. Mrs. Garfield pleted the Pi and the tr art. were over two hundred people | the work. 1 be ought down, Very soon there gathered about | to leng vrth end, and it corner of 6th } Venue, within 25 feet of the curb. This. ‘ork was completed shortly before 5 o'clock. ‘The total length of the extra track > feet. During the evening the questions of the time | for the train to leave and the details as to the orders of the runni ‘in, &e., were dis- cussed. OF e inquiries as to id get on the train and how eived therefrom. When some ‘ailroad empl howed little cards, on which was writte! to the Pi dential Train. T. y,” it was remarked that the rules were of cast iron pattern. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ACCIDENT. The orders were such as to insure safety, and even had there been a break in the telegraph wires the train would have left with a thorough rstandiug among those in char; trains so that absolut fety was assured. Capt. Matt Server during tie evening supplied the train with chicken (broiled or toasted), tender loin steaks, baked ham, lamb chops, beef tongue, French peas, melons, potatoes, toma- “x8, appolinaris water, champagne, sky, lemons, &¢. PREPARATIONS THIS MORNING. Between 4 and 5 o'clock the railroad men commenced to arrive,and one of them remarked then the track from th claret, w GcHOOL BooKs FoR EUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS AT LOWEST PRICES. WM. H. MORRISON, Law BOORSELLER AND STATIONER, 5 Vennsylvania avenue northwest. UY THE BEST! ‘TROBES of & Co.'s cel- Cox, Whiteman VE . &e. Prices always as low, terms as favorable, as any ot} house in the city. We warraut to cive. titre nateher, ton. NO. MORAN, SHG SSerELAMLS PM RAND y ‘4 STREET NOkTHWEsT. Connected to Telephone Exchange. so-lnlp AYWARD & HUTCHINSON, $17 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES, AND HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. Jani? — peur STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and —_ ‘Sold on Commission, Ho. 539 15rn STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Broapwax, New You. Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis. : SS ee ‘executed on the of one per cent Wires to Yi his back squarely. and Mrs. Rockwell left about th@®ame time, but by the back way. Then came the starting of the wagon containing the President. Sergeant Dinsmore was on the box with the driver. A slight word to* the two horses and they pulled over the sand which had been laid on the six feet of concrete between the porch of the White House and the roadway. As the wagon moved away the President waved his left hand to those on the porch, and commenced his jour- ney to Long Branch. THE PRESIDENT’S APPEARANCE BETTER THAN EXPECTED. His head was elevated considerably, and the bed being pretty high up a good view of him was to be had. He lay on A sheet and blanket | covered his body up to the arms. - Around the head was a bandage of white, saturated with water, to keep his temples cool. The morning, even at that early hour, was yery His face was pale, but did not look as that Just as he was awakened at his hotel he was in the midst of a dream that he had safely landed the President at Long Branch. Soon Mr. J. K. Sharpe, in charge of the B. & P. in- terests here, and the other ofticials were busily engaged about the depot and the yard. NIGHT WORK ON THE AVENUE. At five o'clock men were laying the sawdust, above referred to, overthe street railroad tracks at 14th and 9th and 7th streets. They, how- ever, took time to discuss a fine set out in Capt. Server's restaurant. It was a novel sight to see the men with numerous lanterns at work on the avenue, and still more go to see a train of cars across the avenue. AS THE HOUR OF SIX APPROACHED numbers of persons gathered about the depot, but were kept back to the pavement by ropes stretched along the curb by the police, 140 officers having been stationed about the depot wan orwasted es it was’ thought by many it aud along the avenue. ‘There were perhaps 600 would look. There was surprise on the of | to 800 persons about the corner of 6th street and those who had not seen him since he was shot to note how much better he looked than they thought possible. His face, by no means, bore out the reports that he was attenuated even unto a living skeleton. It was noticeable where the whiskers had been cut off on the right side in dealing with that troublesome gland. The President looked one hundred per cent better than any one who had formed an opin as to his appearance could have ex- pected. the Avenue. Lieut. Weaver, with 19 regulars from the arsenal, reported to assist in moving the President. The crowd became somewhat impatient as there was no appearance of the Presidential party, but at 5:55 o'clock Surgeon General Barnes and Drs. Agnew and Woodward arrived, and attention was then turned.to the upper end of the Avenue. ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY AT THE DEPOT. Inashort time the carriage containing Mrs. or oF THE WHITE aL a ne ee Garfield, Miss Mollie Garfield, Mrs. Edson and Slowly the wagon moved down the carriage- About the same time the workmencommenced | f way. It was followed by Steward Crump ina market wagon, and by Mrs. Garfield's maids in a carriage. The bed on its springs rose and fell easily with the heavy but pliant mo- tion of the springs of the express wagon. There was no conversation among those steadying the President. Col. Rockwell, with a large palm-leaf fan, kept the air around the President's head constantly in motion. The White House gates were passed in a few min- utes, and the turn was made down the Avenue. There was no jolting; there was no noise, save the heavy, dull sound to the mo- tion of compact and heavily-built wagons. There were not over an hundred and fifty around the gate. Many of them ewe ht. neq rotted and Gon on the stone of the fencing around the grounds. DOWN THE AVENUE. ‘There was not a vehicle or a car on the avenue from 17th street down. Sergeant Perry had stopped all vehicles from com- tng upon the street below 17th street. Now pee es Mrs. Rockwell arrived, followed by the two servants, Lizzie Cutter and D. Spraggs, and they were shown seats in President Roberts’ car. At twelve minutes past six o’clock the wagon containing the President arrived, Col. Rockwell, Col. Corbin, and Drs. Bliss and’ Reyburn, Gen, Swaim and C. 0. Rockwell being on the sides of the wagon. The horses having been detached the bed was lifted carefully in. Some little time was taken in shifting the mattress on which the patient had lain to the bed prepared for him. THE TRAIN MOVED OUT about 6:30 o'clock, Washington time, and went off apparently without a jar. ‘ The train was made up as follows: Engine 658, known as an Anthracite C. engine, P.R.R. ‘standard, which is furnished with a muffler, to prevent the escape of steam. This was manned by Wm. Page, engineer, and J. W. Lamigon and E. Gwinnell, ngine and 8. A. Reynolds fireman, running as local to ment car, inthe baggage department of wnich were some twenty-tive or thirty pieces of bag- gae) for the attendants. Car No. 33, the East- lake fitted up for the President and the surgeons, and car No. _120, President Roberts’ private car, placed at the disposal of Mrs. Garfield and the family. Mr. J. K. Sharpe, of the B. & P.. was in immediate charge of the train to Bay View, and it was run to that point with Capt. T. T. Luck- ett. as conductor, G. F. Schumann and D. C. Wilhelm as brakesmen, R. H. Geming, trayel- ling operator; Mr. Ely, superintendent of motive power; Mr. Elder, master car builder; Chas. Watts, generaltrain master N.Y. division, with N. Whelpley conductor, Jas. Kelly and Geo. R. Deane brakesmen, who took charge of the train at G@ Pern, B. & P. en: st with Jacob Fry engineer, and P. . men, preceded this train ten minutes as pilot, Assistant Train Master Bell being the conduetor. WHO WENT WITH THE PRESIDENT. Those who went with the President were the following: Dr. Agnew, Dr. Bliss, Dr. Boynton, Dr. Reyburn, Dr. Barnes, Dr. Woodward, Mrs. Gartield, Miss Molle Garfield, Mrs. Rockw Miss Rockwell, Col. Corbin, Gen. Swaim, Col. Rockwell, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Edson, Mrs. Gar- field's servants. Lizzie and Mary. THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS. Major Brock had out one hundred and forty policemen on duty, and divided them in squads on the whole line between 17th and 6th streets, and the best of order was preserved throughout the entire line of the route taken by the Presi- dent. -The lieutenants of the various precincts were summoned to police headquarters. last night when the arrangements were completed for this morning. THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION LAST NIGHT. Beyond the recurrence of the nightly fever and restlessness, the President passed a comfortable night last night. He again talked about his re- moyal, but was soon quieted by the statement that he would be taken away this morning with- out fail. After 11 o’clock it can be said that he slept well. There was no moreyomiting. There was nothing of a disturbing character about his case. At midnight he was pronounced to be in better shape than for’a week past. The night ‘was oppressiyely warm, and the cooling opera- tion was kept moving until the early hours ofthe morning. Tn making preparations for his jour- ney no morphine or any narcotit was adminis- tered. He was given nutriment early this morn- ing. It was of the liquid form. The President went away in what Dr. Reyburn said to Tue Star reporter at the depot was “an encouraging condition.” LAST NIGHT'S BULLETIN. EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. 5, 6:30 p.m.—No material change has taken place in the condition of the President since morning. The parotid abscess continues to improve, and the wound remains about the same. The pulse is some- what less frequent than at noon. At present it is 108, temperature 99.8, respiration 18. Should no untoward symptoms prevent, it is hoped to move the President to Long Bratch to-morrow. SECRETARY BLAINE’S DISPATCH LAST NIGHT to Minister Lowell was as follows: “This has been the hottest day of the season, and the heat has told upon the President. His pulse and temperature have been higher than for several days past. In other respectsithere has b special change either favorable expected that he will be gemov Branch to-morrow. It is hoped that will strengthen him.” The President Better at Bowie. A dispatch from Bowle at Zo’clock states that there was then a decided change for the better in the President's condition, the pulse having fallen 12 beats since leaving the White House, and the appearance of the patient was cheerful. 87 Miles Out—The Patient Doing Splendidly. A second dispatch, from St. Agnes, 87 miles from W; “The President is doing splendid temperature decreased ving the White House.” 1 to Long the sea air The President's Journey. ALL W! ‘AR AS BALTIMORE. President pas s this side of Washi ashington, at 7:18, Philadelphia ti The ny dispa thrown off: “The Presi- | dent is so far doing so well that the surgeons would like to increase the speed where it can be safely and comfortably done.” SCENES IN BALTIMORE. Barrimore, Sept. 6.—Engine No. 5, in charge of Train Master Bell and Assistant Road Fore- man Wallis, running as a pilot engine ahead of ng the President, passed throu n depot at 7:48. At the depot perfect quic led, the building and tracks in the ving been cleared of all engines and Passing trains had been held back and the tunnel, from one end to the other, was entirely clear and free from smoke. The train bearing the President pox at a slow rate of ¢ the depot, making no Few persons were about. ‘intendent Wilkins received the dis- 8 thrown from the train and handed them to the representatives of the press, and kindly gave them the use of the railroad wires to for- ward their messages into the city offices. BULLETIN FROM SECRETARY BROWN. Bartmore, Sept. 6.—The President has stood the fatigues of travel up to this hour with re- markable fortitude. His pulse is even less fre- quent than it was before leaving Washington. It is now 106. The arrangements are so com- plete in every detail that the inconvenience to the President is reduced almost to a tminimum. The'bed upon which he is now lying is so care- fully adjusted that the yibration. is hardly no- ticeable. The train ran from Washington to Baltimore at an average rate of speed, causing Jess annoyance than if it was reduced one-half. At 7 o'clock the President took three ounces of beef tea with rejish. J. 8. Brown. DISPATCHES THROWN OFF THE TRAIN. Ba.riwore, Sept. 6.—The President's train Perryman’s, 26 miles east of Baltimore, at 8:29. The following dispatches were thrown off the train: _ “To Mrs. Eliza Garfield, Garrettsville, Ohio: 8:15 a.m.—All goes well up to this hour, and President standing the journey splendidly. : (Signed) J. STANLEY Brown.” “To Dr. J. H. Baxter, U.§.A., Washington: Pulse on leaving 114; now 108; has slept; doing splendidly. i (Signed) 8. A. BornTon. “To Hon. Wayne Mac Ve Elberon Hotel, N.J.: All goes well up to thishour. At this rate of speed will reach Elberon between one and two o'clock; pulse 106; arrangements most complete. His discomforts of travel reduced to minimum, (Signed) J. STANLEY Brown.’ PAST HAVRE-DE-GRACE—THE PRESIDENT ENJOY- ING THE JOURNEX. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—Presidential train passed Havre-de-Grace, Md., 36 miles this side of Baltimore, at 8:59. A private dispatch from Hayre-de-Grace says the President is really en- Joying his journey and is doing well. PASSING WILMINGTON. BA Depot, Dew. Sept. Soe lent ani passed int at 9: this morning. oc Arrival at Philadelphia. ALL 18 WELL. * Gray's Ferry, Putapepmta, Sept. 6.—Presi- dent continues to do well. Brief stop made at Bay View and wound successfplly dressed. Out of Bay View, by reason of good track, the at was increased to 50 miles per hour, and no’ comfort was felt by the President. The vibra- tion of the bed was no greater than at a lower rate of speed. (Signed,) +4, A detective from England arrived at Philadel- speed on the track outsi¢ stop. 2d Extra. 3:45 O'CLOCK P. M. THE PRESIDENT'S JOURNEY. ARRIVAL AT LONG BRANCH. ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE PATIENT. Incidents of the President's Ride. THIS IS BETTER THAN THE Wi HOUSE.” Special Dispatch to Tue Events Star. Newark, De President's train arrived at Charles pot, Baltimore, at 8:03 a. m.—a slight delay “wir, HITE , Sept. 6, 10:40 a. m.—The | change of scenei eet de- having occurred at Patapsco while the engine was taking water and the attendants were | When asked how longhe expected that the Pre~ changing the position of the patient. The train | Sident would remain at Lon; arrived at Bay View at 8:10, and left at 8:17, and | Hiton said he could not venture when the B. & P. ofticials left Mr. Brown said | that there was a decided improvement in the President's condition since he left the White House. INCRE, @ THE SPEED. By the time the first ten miles were passed. a speed of 25 1 es per hour was reached, and Mr. Sharp sending to the President’s car to know how the President. rode received answer, ceilently, you may increase your speed.” speed was thereupon increased to “Ex- The to 40 miles per hour. Along the road at the stations small knots. of people had gathered the train pass, and the train under orders had taken the sidings, were as dead trains, there being no escape of s from the engine worked efficient! noise, using neither bell nor whistle, and to see which lying ‘team The engine of the special but with the least possible d the windows having been gummed there was no rattling. MRS. GARFIELD, when the train started was somewhat nervous, but by the time the train reached Odenton had recovered, and Col. Corbin stated at she Bay View that she was perfectly delighted with the trip thus far. THE PRESIDENT SAYS, ‘WHY, THIS IS BETTER ‘THAN THE WHITE HOUSE.” The President here being asked how he bore the journey, said: “Why thisis better than the White House.” AT NEWARK. The train is passing here (58 miles from Balti- more) at 9:39, and it is apparent from the recent increase of speed that before the end of the journey a mile a minute may be made if the | The Presi- presidential party do not object. dent slept some before reaching Baltimore—the gentle motion of the coach being conducive to | sleep. THE ARRIVAL AT LONG BRANCH. Special Dispatch to Tue EvENING Stan. Brancu, Sept. Pres the front of his quarters, 4 —The train bearing the ident reached Elberon station at 1 o'clock | precisely. There was no delay in adjusting the | switch, and five minutes later he was in| the entire | train being backed up almost to the yery door. The assembled crowd, and there were thousands, made no attempt to soldiery deployed about the house, grounds, the multitude uncovered while President was being borne to the cotta signed him. Dr. Bliss the trip was p under the most favorable auspices. The pul the jent remained lo than ere nd to use the doctor's express njoyed the trip.” By Associated Press. Notes from the Train, THE PRESIDENT IN GOOD CONDITION ‘MINGTON. Witminertoy, Det., Sept. 6.—The preside! train passed through here at 10:10 a.m., mo aT invade the line of and | the @ as- ade se ot n on, WIL- ntial ving through the city at the rate of about ten miles an hour. About 1,500 people assembled at depot. It was reported that the President in good condition, the only change since lea Washington be' , Pa., 10:20 a.m., Sept. 6.—The pp ¢ a slight acceleration of pul: the was Wing resi- dential train made the run from Wilmington to Lamokin, 14 miles, in 14 minutes, and stopped for coal. Ten men are engaged in ting the coal in quickly. She w in coaling and left Lamokin at 10:21 a.m. CHESTER, Pa. passed the depot here at 10:25 a.m., runnin the rate of about 25 miles an hour. seven minutes then get: Sept. 6.—The presidential train The Presi- dent's car was apparently tightly closed, and no bulletin was thrown off. A GOOD REPORT FROM DR. AGNEW. Cnester, Pa., Sept. 6.—While the locomotive of th presidential train was receiving coal at Lamokin, Dr. Agnew told Dr. Milner, of this city, that the President had improved since he left Washington, and was getting along very com- fortably. They were glad to get out of Was! ington, for the heat was oppressive. The tors on the train w doc- ere well pleased with the progress the train was making, quite free from joe or jar, and had high hopes of reaching Long ranch in good time .and without any serious results. The President had suffered very little fatigue. The crowd at the depot were very or- derly, and showed their respect by not attempt- ing to board the train. Dr. Agnew spoke from an open window, and seemed in excellent spirits. Running 49 Miles an Hour. WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—Passengers on the presidential train say that the speed over the P. W. & B. division of the road approximated 49 miles an hour. When the President was in- formed that more than one-half of his pte | had been completed he seemed greatly pl and said this was decidedly the day of any since he was shot. The President Liked Going Fast. most interesting | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—General Superinten- dent Kenney, of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, was on the Presidents train. true that the President’s _ pulse ten beats before reaching Baltimore. The Pres- | He says itis fell ident seemed cheerful, and when asked if he would like to travel faster replied, “Yes, he rather liked it.” Mr. Kenney says he seemed to bein very good spirits, and was not under the effects of any opiates. He was as rational as could be, and occasionally chatted with the doc- tors. Mr. Kenney added that he was to see the number of people who ‘tuned particularly in country places, to witness passage of the train. “Even at prominent out, the sta~ tions, where there were crowds, people raised their hats with reverence, and all ed by the gravity of the situation. Another patch from Long Branch, dated 1:35 p.m., that the President's pulse is 110, an weather is hot with a good breeze blowing. THE REMOVAL A SUCCESS. seemed affect- dis- that the Dr. Boynton said here that the removal of the President promises to be a perfect success. is confident that the patient will be in a better condition when he es Ell he started. His was 114, and at Philadelphia was BEYOND PHILADELPHIA. ia yesterday with six different warrants and | depot at 11: Lares z extradition of authority to arrange for rumpten, who He yulse on Jeaving Wastiogton | Branch,” Fort Aracur, Sept. 2, 8:30 | pm Gen. Whipple, Barracks, Arizona: Attorney General MacVeagh, saying that every- | thing is working well at Elberon, and that if necessary the car containing the President will andinge gene arrest Indian doctor racticable, and @ rd d Angust 30, t Nockay Delklinne as. s« be pushed nd over the new track to Franck- al request from arent, 114th, to arrest lyn cottage. He will be taken up to the room hin both, 1 first arrest hina door on his bed, and thence carried a distance Dold ie te and incanta- of about ten feet." An ambulance will follow the | Hons here, but he did not keep his appei I then sent an Indian scout with an I wanted to see him. Sunday, A ceived an evasive answer from him, a marched with troops D train alongside of the new track to guarantee against accident. and a stretcher will be sta- tioned in the cottage, when the change will be made from one bed to another. There will be a covered platform from car to cottage, so that he will be protected from the sun, the entire dis- tance being less than twenty feet. DR. HAMILTON AT LONG BRANCH ABOUT Tit Long Brancu, N.J.. one of the consuiting st 5 ne Man, i | to come with me: 3 | cape and there would be no attempt at but as we were making camp our own &c and many other Ind! WHAT Ht ms, arrived at Long Branch at 9 clock this morning. In conver- and kilh 1 Capt. He: sation with a representative of the Associated | animals already tarne Press on the train, the doctor expressed the | Man was killed opinion that the President's malarious atmosphere of Washinzton would soon prove benef He did not attribute so much importance to sea air as to the general &c. He thought the fact | that the President's desire to leave Washington | had been granted would have a good moral | effect upon him, and that he would commence | | to. mend almost immediately upon his arrival. firing. and y in which we lost ¢ the back by his gun. Four py and three privates After burying the cticable arriving heturn one two mortally. i ito get. wounded: Branch, Dr. Ham- | it in the . but were an opinion; in | total loss is: Killed, Capt. C.C. Hi | fact, he did not at this time desire to enter into | airy; seven privates of troop D, 6th ¢ any detailed conversation on the subject. | one private of troop F. 6th cavalry; two privates ARRIVAL OF TROOPS. } of comps fantry. Wound ; Lieut. €. ¢ h The train which arrived at Long Branch at 30 conveyed a squad of regular troops from , Ist artillers ernor’s Island, un- der the command of Captain J. M. Ingalls, the other officers being Ist Lieut. T.C. Patterson and 2d Lieut. Win. C. Rafferty. ‘The squad num- | sezgeant trooy forty-five horse and missing the utmost ten mules killed, wounded: The command behaved with coolness and atry, and en- countered danger, hardship and fatigue with | t i i in | the greatest cheerfulness, in spite of t dden presidential party. The cottages are all in read- Lae The A soldiers sprang . eceive the President, and large crowds '@ their arm: the mas- sacre, and subseque ready for further and 10 pack-mules. post and are We require 59 horses The cfficers here are Major hered about the Francklyn cottage. ence is being experienced by sof the press owing to the inade- | 8d ; ; quate teleraphie facilities, the nearest office to | Cochran, 12th infantry: Capt. B. MacGowen, the P; lent’s quarters being about a mile and commanding: pinpany D, 12th infantry; First a half distant, and the only method of convey- | Lieut. C. ¢ | master. | whd moved forward with the most handsomely cleared | of the bushy bottom close to the cai | Carter, rezimental quartermaster, 6th cavalry, adjutant and commanding troop D after Capt. Hertig’s death; Second Lieut. Thomas Crane, commanding Co. A, Indian scout, and of How- ard’s command, troop DP, 6th cavalry; Assistant Surgeon e McCrea 5.A., who besides: ance is by carriage or coach. Rooms have been set apart by the proprietors of the West End ho- tel for the accommodation of the Western Unicn Telegraph Company, and an additional force of men is aves to arrive during the day. There ‘ga land breeze blowing and the day is quite sultry. Safe Arrival at Long Branch—Pulse 102, The special with the President arrived at Elberon 1:09 p.m. New York time, and at 1:20 | the President was in his room in the cottage. Pulse 102. 0 ung son, Clark M, Carr, accompanied the expedition and deserves to have his name mentioned in the dispatch. There are 45 civilians here who are assisting im [the defense of the post, and |rationing such as require it. {four prisoners, tw | to the 9th cavairy. T! shall recommend that their o! | doned. Treceived no dispatches from you later | than August 14th till after my return. Then | came those of the 15th, which are the latest | now at hand. Tam confident that the Indians —.__ The Deserted White House. SCENES IN AND ABOUT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION TO-DAY. For the first time in many days the side gate at the White House was open this morning. Many people went through it. But they could not get into the White House. That was barred | to all visitors. The house looks dreary enough | to-day. There is nobody there but the ushers down stairs and Mr. Balway upstairs. All ofthe others are at home. The house has been quiet h during the past week, but now itis al- post to-day. most deserted. The private part is under lock | (Sizned.) and key. As the President was moved down |, While lam stairs this morning Steward Cramp followedand | CaPt. Hertix locked all the doors behind him. The telegraph | instrument shows the only active signs of life | | that are to be noted about the place. It ticks | constantly, but no messages had been received upon it up to noon that related to the President. The «1 widiers still continued on duty Their tents were still up, but they would only serve their present watch out | and then ie: There are no bulletins and no | bulletin st sabout. A rejected spring bed | lies on the White House porch. Otherwise there | are been in the pl: | the outside, telling of the Pr to Long Br: There have been only a few Indiaus around the Carr, Commanding.” the death by tre: y i wit WELL, Major General, => Wall Strect To-Day. TS DULL, BUT STRONG. ° Post's financia ore busin New ¥ Although t k exch: a . but ge are unchanged. 5 Railroad bonds are hi ar the speculative i ranging from nd Pacitie 12 ally 8 § State bonds a hat came trom lent’s progress . were read with inte at all left behind should remain on duty. No “allers will be admitted. | THE HEADS OF THE GOVERNMENT AT LONG ‘ BRANCH. | The great object of national solicitude and s. Central 1 preferred 15¢a70' 2% per cent and } it wit t named are spe which can be moved interest has been transferred to Long Branch. | without much re to the general list. The Cabinet having also gone there, “the phey market continues to work easily for The » bor as it is called in ) ow Jersey. and N wers under the influence of the Treasury se 35 dios eae < disbursements and the f are York, Is for the time being turned into the capl- | gaiiy ewelling loanable funds. ‘The eub-treast tal. Nothing will be done here. Beyond the | was this morni ing house routine of daity departmental duty, there will | 1,400,000. r call loans be ne ctions of any kind. The members of the Cabinet will come back from time to time, but some of them will be at Long Branch all the time. THE PRESIDENTS PLEASURE AT THE CHANGE. All who saw the President when he left the | White House this morning agree that he was |The veneral declined tu b bright and cheerful. He was not excited in the | sutject of the Mexi least. He had looked forward to his remoyal | that it was y rude state ; with such hope that when it came he seemed to | itz had been done that he could talk about. be filled with contentment. That the drive from Hanlan Retires from Boat-Racing. the White House to the depot was accomplished | Toroxto, Oxt., Sept.6.—At a meeting last without any disturbance wasshown by the pulse. | night Hanian was asked by Wallace Ross to The pulse was taken before leaving the house | arrange a match. He declined to do so, saying | and when he had been placed on his bed on the | that he had made up his mind to retire from | train. While the exact tizures were not ascer- -racing. tained Dr. Bliss said, in answer to an inquiry, res just before the train started, that the pulse was lower just before the removal was commenced. THE TROOPS REMOVED. The military guard at the White House was withdrawn this afternoon. Adjutant General Drum to-day issued an order to that effect. He also ordered that the four companies of troops which came here from Fortress Monroe a short time ago return to their station. The troops will leave to-night. = PRIVATE DISPATCHES FROM THE DOCTORS. Dr. Bliss has during the progress to Long Branch sent telegrams, principally ot a private character, to his family in this city. The burden of these telegrams, in so far as they relate to the President's condition, have been of. the most encouraging character. They state that pe joumey ‘was made in all comfort, and that the President was getting al very well. Mrs. Reyburn received several teleg from her husband during the journey. wy begrvi of the same satisfactory as telegrams sent by Dr. Bliss. Departure of the Members of the Cabinet and overnment tran: vf Gans of bank, trust and it ice companies are generally standing at 6 per cent. Gen, Grant Gone West. Cricaco, Se; Grant arrived here from New es An Order Concerning Guiteau’s Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal © Justice Cox made an order for the property clerk of the Police department to tarn over to District Attorney Corkhill all the property taken | from the person of Charles J. Guiteau at the time of his arrest for the assault with intent to kill President Garfield. The order was made under the provisions of section 4230f the Re- | vised Statutes of the District of Columbia, which reads as follow: y perty or money placed in the cus- | tody of the property clerk ‘shall be desired as | evidence in any police or other criminal court, such property shall be delivered to any officer who shall present an order to that effect from such court; but such property shall not be re- tained in the court, but shall be returned to the property clerk, to be disposed of according to the provision of | chapter. A Marruce Expowment Assoctation.—The National Capital Mutual Beneficial Associat! for ed_persons, filed a onsneate of in= corporation to-day. he obj 10 provide substantial aid oe holders of certificates, who contemplate marriage, to be paid after consum- mation of marriage or after a term of years, The capital stock is $1,100, in shares of €1.00 each. trustees are R. B. Mitchell, E. W. Whittaker and A. A. Shissler, of Washi: John H. Derr, John A. Raber, George H. hard, J. Frank vow Hi. Reinhard, and . Ezra P. Ross, of Philadelphia, A Woman Cask.—A drinking house on 7th street road kept by Eliza Murphy alias Bliza Bailey, the daughter of the late Catharine Bal- Was raided by the Police last night, and the proprietress was sentenced to 30 ys Lockwood Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Secretary and Mra. Hunt, Secretary and Mrs. Windom, Secretary Kirkwood, Secretary Lincoln and Post Master General James, left in the Pulman palace car Venus, attached to the 10:30 a. m. train for Long Branch, and will be with the President and family this afternoon. Attorney General MacVeagh is already in Long Branch. A CONTRADICTION. Three members of the Cabinet who were spoken to on the subject said that without hesitation they would pronounce the report telegraphed igri gy. paper, Attorney G ak the President could not live, as un- THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS CLOSED TO- pDaY. All of the departments were closed to-day. The streets during the early hours of the fore- noon were alive with walkers, as is the case THE PRESIDENT EXJOYING THE TRIP. A dispatch was geceived at the War depart-