Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

BRYAN EXPLAINS HIS MONEY ORDER.
 NEW YORK, July Ct was learned in Washington yesterday that a money order for $25 was cashed at the postofice there March %, by Charles J. Guiteau, in whose favor it was issued to Charles A. Bryan by the New York postoffice on the previous day. MT. Bryan called on Postmaster Pearson to- day to explain the matter, taking with him his letter book and all the letters he had re- ceived from Guiteau. Being local agent for an insurance company he had personally secured risk proposed to him by Guiteau and the money order was in payment of let ters of commission. MT. Bryan said that he had very little confidence in Guiteau even at the time he had business dealings with him.
 FAVORABLE OPINIONS FROM PHYSICIANS.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Dr. s. Hayes Az new; in conversation with a reporter to-day, said q think it safe to say that the Presi- dents chancesabf recovery have undergone very great improvement since yesterday. I never thought it at all followed from the na- ture of the wound that he should die. Num- bers of wounds of the same kind are ceived from time to time, and perhaps a ma jority of them prove fatal. But many are successfully treated and there has been no particular reason why this shr uld not be. I always regarded soreness in the feet as en- tirely reflex in character and due to the lacer- ation of the nerves in the back. Their sub sidence cannot be overestimated as sign in the Presidents favor. The cessation of vomiting is also very important advantage. The princir al danger yet to be apprehended is from peritonitis, and every hour that passes improves the Presidents chances of escaping it. If he gets over tonight without the ap- pearance of this inflammation he ought to recover.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-Several New York physicians have been interviewed on the probabilities of the Presidents recovery. Ilr T MI Garnnahan formarlv haQlth off cer, without offering positive opinion, may fairly be quoted as believing that the wound will not be fatal. He thinks the injury to the livery may be superficial and the ball may not have entered the upper quarter, in which case there would be no danger of peri tonitis and the matter would be greatly sim- plified. He ridicules any idea of surgical operation in the abdominal region.
 THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-The movements of police about Wall street and in the up town hotels have given rise to much speculation. It is denied that the proceedings relate either to Senator ConkEngs personal safety or to an attempt to connect anybody as 8 conspira- tor with Guiteau. They say all that was ex- ploded long ago. Inspector Byrnes denies that he is searching for any conspirator. The peculiar character of the reticence displayed by the United States deputy marshals seems to corroborate the belief that they are look ing for somebody The office is known to be in constant communication with Washington and United States Marshal Knox is known to be out of the city. One of his deputies said that he was in Washington and another that he had gone to Albany. The arrangements at the Fifth Avenue Hotel since Sunday are peculiar Nobody understands them. Po- Iicemen are stationed at all street entrances, private and public, at all times, and there can usually be seen detective or two about. At Senator Conklings doorway stands ho- tel employe more stalwart than the stalwarts, and powerful enough to throw any ordinary man down stairs. When Superintendent Walhng was asked the double question as to the protection of the ex-Senator and the search for conspirator he remarked fercely, fits dam lie, andif you reporters don't drop the matter I'll lock my door against you. The whole story is that of some sensational penny-a-liner, and the man who invented it ought to be hanged. We are preserving the peace only, and haven't had any communica- tion with Washington over any criminal mat ter" Senator Conkling is understood to have said to some personal friends that he remains in the oity and has not accepted General Grants invitation to Long Branch because he desires to be conveniently near to certain business interests here and on the line of quick Albany and Washington com. munication. He spent most of the day in his room, and during the morning several friends called and were admitted. To your correspondent he said, 1T cannot say any anything in addition to what have already said of my deep regret at this calamity to the country, and of my earnest hope for the Presidents recovery. I have no immediate intention of leaving New York, and have enough work of my own to keep me here probably considerable time,''