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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1881)
OMAHA D AIL BEE OMAHA , MONDAY JULY 11 , 1881 , NTn'n' ' WASHBURNJD.RO.S.BY & CO. , . Proprietors. * AGGREGATE 6,5OOBbls. TlfeSB mills are known wherever the art of milliuoai extended , as tlia Flours they .pro duce are peculiarly aflapted.ito Family use' and consumers will find r iOyfarthe nest and most economical now offered to the public , EXCELLING ALL OTHERS IN COLOR , STRENGTH AND UNIFORMITY. TAKES THE . , , LEAD IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD. ' ' ' Washbiirn's'Sii Flative' * \ , ' ' IskTonr 'foocepor FETfflTeef lea Tor a Barrel , - -r - P'AXTON &rj(3ALLAGHER ( , Wholesale Qrocer ? Sole Agents for Omaha and West , ISth uid Parnham Sta. , Omaha. Neb. The Death Record. National Associated 1'rcos. EW YOHK , July 9. The death is ann&ujiced'tq-day of John "HWilliams Stdrling , a distinguished physician and surgeon , of , this state , aged 8G. Also of Nelson Place , " Jr. ; M. D. , born in 1837.Elijah.JRigga. . banker , died last night l ' > J . V . ' - -Mrs. Eliza Bridgernnn , wife of Col Frank Bridgeman , paymaster U. S. 4- > and sister of Major-Gc'noral'McDow- ell , fell dead in front of the American Exchange Bank , 120 Broadway , N. Y. , this morning , of heart disease. CINCINJATIQ. , July p , Geonje F. Davis/'oijo / b the oldgst1 ; and wealth- * " * ' " J"-a iest'pork - - - - - packers jo this morning. Got His Just Deserts- National AesocUUxU'/oas. 7 " fc * i NEWMAN , Ga.JJuiy 9. A man named Walldrop , who.lhreo"months' ago , brutally murdered and outraged a young married woman named Mrs. Mitchell , jnyRandolph county , was taken out of jail by a largo 'body of armed men last night , carried to A spot on the public highway where he committed * the atrocious'crime , 'tieilto & rtako'and' burned to death' . * Wall- drop was 22 years of ago and leaves five living wives. . 'of CAM * tko NEW YOJIK , July 9-i-Dr. We'isso , of the University Medical college , after making experiments on two dead bodies , their conditions being as far as Dossiblo the same as the president's case , gives it as his opinion that the ball in the president has not ponotrat" ed the liver , but lodged in the lywof part of the body. Dr. Hamilton ex pressed somewhat similar views. A New Invention br Electricians- CLEVELAND , Qiao , July 9. Promi- nept electricians of this city chum 'to Lave solved the problem of sidring and retaining electricity in a moro practical way than that of Pauro. The inventor says that the electricity is stored in metalic pjatqs which will hold it for an indefinite period , and can bo transported from , pbco to place in any manner and k'ept for use at pleasure. Forty-Third Day of jFast. * CHICAGO , July 9 , The forty-third day of Griscom s fast began at noon. JIo still holds out and is apparently as fresh as two weeks agi * . Ho now weighs 149 pounds two pounds less than yesterday. This afternoon ho took twenty miles of n ride on the lake and says itbenelita.lupiniaemioly. / . , Fred. Ainog , Tyler etreetj lloch'eeter , write * : "Your Sfitixo ULOHSOM Is won- tlorful ; I never used anything that acted BO well on th ? bowel * * apd at Ufa taine tUne WM < i frf4 from'tHe Artffa Proper of medicines usually sold for the purpose. " Price SO ceiiU ; trial bottle * 10 cent * . Iiost Day of the Monmouth Park , Races- ( National Associated Press. LONO BBANCHJ July 9. The July meeting" 'the ' * MonmouUi park/races / closed to-day with a card of excellent sport- * * W v * The ' first " rnce.f a handicap/sweep7 $700 added mile and. a lialf , was won by , GreBalond , with Ferida second. .Timo2:39 : | . . * . / The second race for three-year- olds , mile and a furlong , was won by Hermit , with Valparaiso second. Time l57i- ; t'lTha hinHjvont wasra ; selling rncq _ ' for'tw'o-year-olds tor ar purso-of $500 , WS'furlongs , and was won by'Flfght , Vampire second. Time l:03i. : The fourth race , the Monmouth cup sweepstakes , for all.ages , for $50 ' each ; -wijh100 ( abided , 'fao miles and a'quarier , waa. wont by Monitor , with Parole second. Time , 4-.OCA. The fifth event , for a purse of § 500 , for all ages , , a .selling , race , ono mile , was won.bjrSloui , ! uig Medicine. second - ' ond- Time , 1:45 : j. The sixth race , "a handicap steeplechase chasefpr. . all ages , , for. a pursp of . $800 , full c6urao/-was oji * by Derby "wit " * 4 Roselle second " * " "ThV Preatler' Prison , . , National A ocmted J'ryw. 'tj f fN w ; ! ToKKtj July Oj-Tljoro Tvfts scarcely'a ripple < Jf excitement visible at Fiftn Avenuo'TIotel11 lost night : Conkling remained in his apartments about all day. Toward evening lie cpmo downstairs and mailed a number " ber of lettero. "Conkling stated to a friend that ho would not withdraw frpiuttha senatorial contest unless De- d likewise , Handed in His Roaignntioa. National AwoditeJ I'roM. CINCINNATI , July 0 , John Kinfj , JrV.'first vice president ot'tjio p lti- moro , iB jQhlQi railway , < to day j for- wardod'his'retignatfon to.tho direct ors , who moot on Wednesday next , in Baltimore. Vice president Koysor's resignation will bo presented at the same time. Mr , King remains as re ceiver of the Ohio it Mississippi rail road.1 " " ' - Sentenced , to bo Hung. > - > GENESEO , 111. , July 0. Clom Gal- lion waste day sentenced to bo hanged at Cambridge , Ills.J September IGth next , fpr the murder of Thomas Dilloy and wife on the night of December 10th last. Ho received his sentence , apparently unconcerned. This is the first time any'man ' was over sentenced to be hanged in Henry county , Illinois. . NEW YOHK , July 9. The Garfield , fund has been increased to-day by subsiriptloSs Amounting tU-3e , UicTtoUlSo thU aft _ the Ix kTwerTcIose'd for The Balloting Saturday- National Associated 1'rtsa. ALBANY , July 9. The joint con volition resumed its session at twelve o'clock to-day. The ballot for a suc cessor to Conkling resulted : Conkling 31Lapham 07 ; Whoolerl. Potter 50 total 149. Necessary to a choice , 75. Previous to the balloting and dur ing the ballot long speeches were made by the stalwarts and half broods. It was contended by the stalwarts that Messrs Lapham and Mills had boon irregularly nominated ; that there had been no formal caucus ; that faction could not rule the party , and that the election to the senator- ship of Lapliam and Mills , both of whom are now members of the lower house of congress would turn that branch of congress over to the democrats ; that there -was not time for a special election to fill the vacancies and it was not the policy of the republicans to endanger their majority in the house of representatives. The ballot for a successor to Platt resulted : Miller 68 , Wheeler 19 , Rogers 4 , Adams 3 , Chapman 2 , Cor nell 1 , Bliss 1 , Stanicr 1 , Kearnan 50. Total , 149. During the ballot a bitter discus sion between the half-breeds and stal warts was continued. Senator Rob ertson made a speech in which he vigorously maintained that for any possible democratic 'majority in con gress the stalwarts wore responsible , inasmuch as they had for forty days declined all propositions 'for'a ' settlement - ment of the difficulty and had per sistently voted to replace two men who had rendered a democratic ma jority poBsible t The convention finally adjourned till Monday. WILL I'UOllAULY ELECT THEU TUESDAY. ALBANY-N. Y. , July 10. The half breed leaders who remained in the city over Sunday positively assort that they will elect Lapliam and Miller on Tuesday to succeed Conkling and Platt , They refuse absolutely to give any reasons for their confidence , but there is evidently some hidden moan ing behind their assertions. The stal warts claim that their vote will remain solid and that there have been no de fections. It is rumored that in case the joint convention docs not elect to morrow , Conkling will return here and that if the president's condition conninuoH to improve Vice President Arthur will also come. . Prof. Cromwell , whoso /magnificent art illustrations are old-famed , says that ho had some time agq suffered ex cruciating torments from rheumatism , and had tried all sorts-of-.mcdioinca and so-called cures without effect. Ho heard , however , of St. Jacob's Oil and resolved to giro it a trial , which be did , and its effect on him was al most magical. A complete euro was effected and since that time ho liaa never suffered from rhounutUm. STILL CONVALESCING , The President Passes Saturday Night and Yesterday In Bood Refreshing Sleep , The Crit'cal Period of the First Eight Days Already Passed. Dr. Bliss' Espressos Himsoll Confidant of a Speedy * Recovery. Guitonu Sullen and Morose-r Ho is Not Allowed to Head the Nowrpapors. Several Suspicious Clmruotors Un" dor Police SttrvoiHuiioo. A noon SOUND sLiri' . WASHINGTON , D. C. , July 10. ' The president B desire expressed last night Hint his wounds might lo' dressed so that ho might go to sleep,1 seems to Imvo been well founded , for sloop ho did , mid humor at a. time And with bettor results than at any time sinco.his Imrtf since ho did.nof.fullj ; awakp from his first Bleep mini nearly midnight , and then di ( ( not remain a\\oko butlittlo iuoro than ; ailMib"ur,1 , During this interval ho tiaketi' for'a' drink , which was given him , and ho also took lus usual nourishment. Ho fell asleep the aocond time xyith- out the aid of morphine , , and to the surprise of his attendants' did not awake until nearly 5 o'clock in the ' morning. This long period was'not a continuous slumber but a continuation of n sleeping rest. The patient would in each half hour \opon liis eyes for a second , hnd then close them again. The sloop -was calm rind stronuth-glving. No tossing about or. painful circumstances Warred it. Mr. ; Gump , the rstpwardj and Mrs. Dr. ' Edson wohj with him in the kcarlyj . morning Hours. , .Thd latter- says his. sleep was likoti cliild. " Ihoy hatched liim closely. ' Thero'wnsno indication ' that lie was nsloop because exhausted , buHo all appearances sloop came to liim because it was time for sleep and bccauso ho needed it. The first one' to sees him this morning besides the nurses was Dr. Bliss. Ho found him much refreshed and feeling hopeful , more so than over. The told the doctor that ho f olt Eresident is stiffness and soreness more acutely to-day , bccauso his mind wtm clearer than-ever. Hojlescribod his fooling dVthat"bFalnimwhoihad { his arm bro ken' "Ho meant , "of course , that" it was so' different to..hm. Dr. Bliss says thorausclo is shattered , ondistbjxt ono'upon"\ThlcKaImost every norvo.oi i the body depends. The cords of the eye and back are neces sarily jjsliff and his whole body is unmanagoablo. These circumstances have no effect upon liim more than to call out remarks concerning thorn. Ho makes no com plaint and never exhibits irritation. In making the examination and dressing - ing the wounds ho lias to bo moved considerably. Ho rather longs for this operation for ho says ho fcols so nucli better after it is over , as shown by the morning bulletin. The pulse was lower and the other outside symptoms wcro more favorable than restorday. 'KESENTS RENT TO THE WHITE HOUSE. Among the articles sent to the vhito house to-day wcro .several Hou- cah fans. They came from Philadcl- > hia. They are like the common palm sc eaf fans , only about seven times argor. Airs. Garfield is constantly in ocoipt of boquots and baskets of do lowers from sympathizing friends. ca KENUWKD HOPK. oa The announcement of the continued oam > roress of the case has added newest rii est to the hopes thai are entertained ov > y all horo. The members of the ce cabinet are herosomo of thorn aocom- ua mnied by 'their { wives. Rev. Dr. uam fondorlin liastbeon here and took lomo with him one ot the oflicial bnl- cl. cl.do otin. do nuiTEAc'fl ' ' ' oir pAir8iist' BC WASHINGTON , ' July 10. Stitson 4 lit lutchins , * editor -of-ll'ho Post , pub- laTl ishos to-morrow in his paper , over Tl iis own signature , the following : "As he b has boon quito impossible to obtain isi access to the assassin Guitoau for any fri > urposo or any pretense up to the in present hour ; apart from his history , ! ! and ono particular letter , which was ho jiven.to the publisher , only so much an > ecamo known of the motives which anC inpcllod him to attempt his [ crime as od listrict attorney Coikhill lias permitted - ted .to filter through his own oflicial co olfj I have , however , with a proper in onto of my responsibility , availed dc nysolf of a method of communication th irhich was justified in ascertaining juileau's protests ; a sufliclont juati- S1 icaiion fpr hi attempted assassination. bj " Guiteau "does not "admit that th 10 has ever boon insane or re hat there in any such strain in ro lim. The only tfouiblo palliation for DIl. his , his dotes table crime , ho repudiates lo has not apparently contemplated th uch a plea , oven as a dernier resort , th Ithor as a protection from of.mitiga- & [ on of his punishment. Ho dooa not en irotaml to think or admit that he lias bjw done wrong or any thing to bo ashamed w of , He does not , on the other hand , on jive expression to the slightest ill-will ha or majico towards the president , nor seed rill ho express the lease regret. His od Continued declaration1 of the effect at Ul argo , although frequently varied in BU vords , f is that the president he tooo * in the way ijof the so uilty fof Uio republican , party , n/oraojr to bring oil factions 'together and fuse thorn into a harmonious Ai whole , it was necessary that ho be as emovod. There was only ono way re 6 romdvo him and uiai was-by ! mur- md er. Guitoau had studied the prob- sp om for week * and , oa ho declares , Pr irayerfully , and finally reached the is onclusioii that he wan himself an in- isvi ( strument in the hands o Providence to cfTcet the removal. He declares that hnhadnoithercoufidont nor abettors. The money with whicl ho obtained the pistol ho got from ar Acquaintance w ho had once before bo friended him , on the plea that h needed it to pay his board. The nam of the person ho docs not hcsftato h give , but as the district attorney hn thought it proper to withhold it , I di not feel iiko making it public. WATCHING SVNrittOUH CHAIlAtTEIlS. - It ia stated that a strict surveillance Is j ist now being kept on some of the n a ly suspicious-looking , half crazj follows loafing about the city. Ono such person was arrested last night having in his possession a dangerous looking knfo. IUTHVH Vicc-Prcnidont Aithur came ulono to the Whitu House. Ho nskod foi Mvn. ( lailleld but she Had not returned turned from n drive and ho POCII Private Secretary Brown and Dr , Bliss. Dr. Bliss said the indication ! were still encouraging and the Vice President said he was very glad to hear it. lie sayml only a few minutes , and returned at once to thu residence of Senator Jones. TIM : ciimuAi , FKIUOD ov KIOIIT PASSED Less puss had como from the wound which was also a favorable report. Dr. Bliss says that while there may bo considerable moro puss matter in the wound it muat not bo expected that its discharge will continue uniform To-day the dispatches are still healthy and as long as that condition exists the process of svpporation mayo \o considered as favorable. There are no indications of pyomin yet , and as long as the pus matter is healthy , and free or until it is all taken from the wound , there will bo no danger from that complication. The pathe- elegy of pyomia is too comprehensive for elucidation. Bliss says that now while everything is possible , no probable - able danger is to arrive from that quarter. After the first eight days in such cases the danger of secondary hommorrhago is usual. The eight days of the piosi- dont's illness are accomplished , still the veins are plujjged and BO long as ilio present condition of the patient 'docs not materially dotcrioato , so long will the danger from the cause be avoided. For this reason the physi- 'cians congratulate'themselves aud all others upon the favorable aspect of the president , and the clear action of his symptoms. In fact they are so much encouraged by his progress during the night that they are on the "sunny side" of the caso. The hope of thu family and cabinet , is also strengthened and confidence reigns , barfing , of course , the unfor- seen daiigcis that are possible. The president , too , looks forward to recov ery , but knows ihnt.it.M'ill bo .a long , weary prostration. Ho keeps up in spirits , and though mindful of the injunction not to talk too much will _ joke nojw ' _ and then In lEot spintT ( Seneral Swaim to-day said : "Well , old fellow , your on the sunny side , I guess ; " and the president replied , . "The sunny side is ahot side , isn't it ? " Ho was not restless during the morning but part of the time was particularly wide awako. Ho evinced a desire to know what was going on. His room it so situated that ho docs not hoar the noise consequent upon putting up the the various ventilating apparatus , but ho hears every little noise throughout the room. When the noon examination took place something was said about the bulletins and ho expressed a desire to see one. Maj. Swaim lot him have . one , and ho soon handed it back with the remark , "I should think the people ple would bo tired of having mo dished up for thorn in this way , " SCHNEH IN AND ABOUT THli WHITE 1IOUHK. The "White House cullers during the day were fow. Miss Mollie Garfield came down from Col. Rockwell's at an sl narly hour and spent to-day with her slll mother , and they took a short ride on ride , together with the boys toward ovpning. Members of the cabinet re > ceived their morning bulletins as us ual and moat of them called for a mo ment after church hours. n Private Secretary Brown and the clerical . force remained on duty all day , the newspapers , oven , wore scarce , the watchman at the door had little to do , and the soldiers on the lawn sought the shade and slept. There was noise andconfusion enough , however , of a kind , about the prem ises. In the first place some Boston an friends had sent in still another cool anEl ing machine. Tin's was a natural Elb process of air through ice and a screen b had to bo sot up by way of L illustration. This was done in Colonel Crooks' room. Thus arrang VI it was very nicely cooled but the VIe agent said he could not undertake to n cool the whole of the president's room .0 that way , and it won at once ovi * ia dent to all that to build a screen about iah the president would run the risk 9 ! h giving him the idea that they were n drawing the winding sheets about him in degrees. Another objection to inii this plan , also was the necessity of wl refilling the ice tank in the ) if room where the president was. i . IILIHH KAYH UK 'WILL HECOVKH. o Dr. Bliss 'informed the cabinet oh ou this evening that his hopes of h the president B recovery wore firmly e grounded. Ho didn't think the pres 1C ent progress could continue unmarrcd 0' otuo ralapso , but the phymcians 0'o 0'w wore prepared for every possible o emergency and they hope they now o Imvo the case under control. Unfor- oi loon accidents must always bo expect- ir but there are no new symptoms in unfavorable , With this cheering as surance the callers soon went to their liomos and the mansion put on its do- r jorted : look much earlier than usual. OLAINB UALI.S ON AHT1IUK. x > During the evening Vice President ri Arthur sent his secretary to inquire rif. to the president's condition. Sec f. retary Blame called on Arthur to-day , found him fooling in much better th spirits and very hopeful of the deh president's recovery. Senator Jones h still unwell and the rice-president remains with him moat IK of the timo. His secretary slated this opening that the vico-prcsidonl would remain in the city several days , or at least until the president was de clared out of danger. The vice- president sees but few callers but ex presses to all who see him the hope o | Garlield's recovery and refuses to talk on any other subject. IVHUH W. FIB 0.V. . Field called in company with Postmaster General James. Ho saw no ono but Private Secretary Brown and Dr. Bliss , and remained only a few minutes. Tin : OAinxr.r SPENDS THE KVKNINO AT T11K W1I1T15 HOt'Sl The cabinet spent the ovoniiii ? at White lloiiso as usual , in the library. Acconipinyinit them were their wives , and with Air. and Mrs. James waa their daughter , thu wife of Postmastei Pearson , of Now Yoik , ( ll'ITUAU SUU. ( iititeiui bus buun nullcit mid quiet to-day. Ho is anxious to Imvo the newspapers to lenil but is not allowed to see them. A great many people walked to the jail to get n glimpse ol him this afternoon , but he was allowed to see no one. District Attoinoy Coikhill is still collecting evidence in the cane and will proceed with thu ttial as soon a.t the president's recovery is assured. SUNDAY BUUC.ETINES. WARIII.VOTOX , July 10. The president dent had a calm refreshing sleep last night of about llvo hours. July 10 , ! ) ri. m. The president has Imd the most comfortable night ho has jxporioncrd since ho was wounded. Ho is sleeping tranquilly with few jreaks. The general progress of syiiip- : ems continues to bo ftivorablo. Pulse 1 100 ( , temperature 100 , respiration 2 ! ) . D. W. BLISS , J. N. BARNEH , ,1. J , WoninvAiiD , ROUT. RKYIIURX. July 10 1 p. m. The symptoms continue favorable. Pulse , 102 ; tem perature , 1003 ; respiration , ' 22. j D.V. . Buss , J. J. WoODllt'llN , JAMUS BAHNKS , KKYHUHN. July 10 lp. in , The following .lispatch has been sent by the surgeons in charge io the two counselling sur geons to-day : "Such slight changes m have taken place in the president's condition since our telegram of yester day are of n favorable character. About 7 this evening his bowels were ftcely moved. Shortly afterward ho luceived a hypodermic injection of one quarter of an ounce of mori > hino. Ho slop"t more naturally during the night than he has done since ho was hurt and this morn ing is comfortable , takes his nourish ment nud appears on the whole bettor than over. During the past 2 i hours he has./- taken . . .altogether fourteen ounces of milk and 6nc ounce of rum. This morning' at 10 a. m. ho ngain re ceived ton grains of bi-sulphato ouh "aBoth yns'onlay ' and the day before the wound was dressed and es pecially twice in y-i hours. This morning it is discharging rather less pus ) than yesterday , but its appear ance is healthy. Yesterday at 7:15 : p. m. his pulse was 108 , temperature 101 0-10 , respiration 24. To-day at i a. in. his pulse is 100 , temperature tOO , respiration 23. 1 p. m. Pulse 102 , temperature 100 0-10 , respiration 22. ( Signed ) D. W. Buss , J. N. BARNES , J. J. WOOD WARP , Hour. HEYIIUUN. July 10 8 p. m. An oflicial bulle tin just issued gives the condition of .ho president at 7 p. "i. as follows : The president symptoms continue to make favorable progress. Pulse 108 , emporaturo 101 , respiration 24. ( Signed ) D. W. Buss , J. N. BAIINEH , ' J. J. WOODWARD , llOBT. ItEYIlURN. July 10 0 p. m. Thu president is sleeping < quietly. Ho has taken up to ho present time to-day eighteen ounces of nourishment. July 10 Midnight The president mssing n good night so far and has akon his nourishment regular. July 11 2 a. m. The is no change the president's condition. EXAMINATION OF THIS 1'ISTOL. The district attorney to-day ro- oived the following : "Hon. U. B , Dorkhill , United States district attor- ley for the District of Columbia -Sir : Vo Imvo to report that in com- iliance with your request wo liavo ex amined and hrcd the pistol put into ur hands by Detective G. W. Mo- Clfresthanu which is , so far as wo are bio to judge by comparison with duplicate in every respect , except ho grip , which ia of wood instead of very , of the ono used in thu recent at- empt : to assassinate the president. 'ho pistol is marked "British Bull- .og" but does not bear the maker's lamo. It is douolo acting with a re- olving cylinder , containing five hambors , each of which are 1 | inches length and the calibre ia .44. of an iich in length. With the listol were four cartridges rhich were handed us from your IIlce ] jjofo by yourself ; five or tt\x \ Hhors : , apparently like them handed us by Detective McElfrosh. In jur experimental firing wo first used hrop of these handed by yourself , ro- orving : onu for weighing-one of the text throe of the others. Of the six ecoivod from Detective McElfresh wo failed to explode and ono was ro- orvod : for weighing. The first throe referred to above are designated 2 and S , aud the second 3 irod by numbers for 5 , G ind 7. The target was made of six line boards , each ono inch in thick- less , and placed one behind the oth- , at intervals of ouo inch. First ucortainmg that the pistol was in mpleto order , the shots were Qrod rornit at the target at a distance of ixfcet. The results were as follows : STO. . 1 wont through tliroo boards and glanced on the fourth ; No. 2 wont rough the throe boards and imbed- led itself in the fourth ; No. 3 wou hroughono board and lodged in the eeond ; No. 4 won't through two boards and lodged ia .tho third ; No. 5 went through two boards and half through the third ; No. C wont through two boards and bedded in the third. In the case wlioro a bullet - lot bedded it badly it splintered the reAr of the board , The average pene tration from the forcroing is about three inches , In ordinary soft pine the firing of the first cart ridge received gave the fol lowing result : Rifle musket pow der , 23 grains ; louden bullet , 200 10-100 grainsandtho ; second gave rillo musket ponder 23 grains and Icauen bullet 200. The bullets were conical in form , The penetrations were thrown with crcat force by the charge of powder. Your obedient servants , 0. M. POE. J. M , Wiimtonu , This report is to bo the basis on ono line of idenco to bo produced at the trial. Speaking of the ball calls up the iccont RUitjruttion of a prominent Washington physician that n careful examination of every article of cloth ing worn by the president and pene trated by the bail should bo nmao to ascertain if any portion is missing. This examination should bo nmdo with a powei ful glass that will detect the absence of anv Hbro and show whether any scrap or patch haa been carried into thu wounds. Kits of cloth are much moro danger ous substances to bo lodged in the body than leaden bullets. Dr. Bliss was spoken to on the sub ject and stated that thu physicians had left no stone unturned in. inves tigating and treating the case. THE CHICAGO SOCIALISTS. They Meet and Pass Besolu- tions Denying all Connec tion with Guiteau. National Araoilatcil Pros * . CHICAGO , July 10. The following resolutions were adopted by the main section of the socialistic labor party of Chicago to-day : WiiEUiiAS , Many efforts hayo been made during the roccmt excite ment caused by the attempted assassi nation of James A. Garfield to cast discredit upon and prejudice the pub- _ lie mind against the principles of socialism - cialism by the assertion that Iho as sassin's ' action was the legitimate ' result of his connection with 'the socialistic - , , cialistic party of this city and accept ance by him of the principles wo ad vocate , and WinniUAH , It is our duty to refute this falsehood and place ourselves squarely on record in regard to this attempted murder. RESOLVEIJ , That wo , the members of the socialistic laborparty , denounce as false and malicious all statements connecting Guiteau jn , any waywithj p5cuu , this'organization ' , iand wptjiave ! l - ! j. , afcfi&f * clared that the acceptance pf or.belMrf'1fJjfiS * * , in the principles of so < ialisiA\jwU B : 'j4 : not as on incentive lo munjer vwto ls fc. "KPT'tr wo rcgrot the attempt upon the life i James A. Garfield as wo do such at tempts upon1 the life of any human being no matter ho * conspicuous oc obscure the individual may bo. 'Resolved , That in our opinion , the rcsposibility of this ( Guitcaus ) act , rests not on the excontricity of the individual , or upon the social or polit ical associations with which ho con nected himself , but is the natural re sult of the destructive social and political system upon which society is based. That in the face of the dom- ucratic sentiments of the founders of this republic so ably sot forth in the Declaration of Independence elevates every four years a single individual tea a height socially and politically so far above the people us to make him the equal of the c/.ar'a , emperors and kings of the old world who claim divine physical and mental attributes suited to their exalted positions , endows dews him with the autocrat's power of veto to change the entire personnel of the administrative government and to make each governmental ompUyo a social aud political tool , to bo used for or against the people , or his wills to change the financial affairs of the country , to affect as ho pleases the commercial and industrial interests of fifty million people , gives to him the power to manipulate the army , navy , postoflico , treasury , custom house , Indian bureau and our relations with foreign nations , make him the , center around which gather the Van- dorbilts and Goulds and every ring 'of plunderers who fatten upon the earn ings of the people , make him the re sponsible dispenser of one thou sand gifts , makes him a deuii-god surrounded by a million sycophants who smile , frown and Iiato by turns , a monstrous social and political "Old Man of the Sea , " whoso existence- an encumbrance and a constantdangec to the progress and liberty of the people ple and whoso accidental or illegiti mate destruction imperials the nations life by the efforts of the unscrupulous men to secure the vacant seat of power , and , , , RESOLVED , That wo hope that this attempted assassination will cell thu people's attention to the dangerous power inrostod in the president of this republic and that it will lead to the speedy abolition of that ofllco and also of the United States senate , which is but little less pernicious and dangerous and equally undemocratic1 and absurd , i * ' Indications. National AuoclattxJ 1'rcai. WAHHINQTON , July 10. Upper Mississippi'and lower Missouri Valleys , imrtly cloudy weather aud local rains , variable winds , shifting to lower ba rometer , higher temperature. the American People. , You can't humbug the American people , when they find a remedy that aulU them ; they uue it and recommend ft to their Friends. Just exactly the case with SFBINQ Uumsovi , which ban become a boutebolcl word all over the United States. Price , 50 cents ; trial bottle * 10 cent * . , Jylleodlw j & -f i
