The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-16

moved several doors from the ontside,
and is entirely out of harms reach.
Every precaution is taken to prevent an
outbreak, alshough the excitement has
been very great. The officers of the jail
say he is non-communIcative, and re-
fuses to converse with anyone. They
say that he came to the jail two or three
weeks ago and examined it very critical
ly. He was shown through the Jail the
same as any other visitor, and was shown
through all the apartments, and even
seemed more interested in the scaffolding
for the gallows than anything else.
NONRESIDENT ARTHUR.
A Washington special says: Vice
President Arthur suffers much grief,
and is i'll state of great anxiety to learn
| how the case is going on. He talksvery
little and receives hardly any visi-
tors. In conversation with q friend
last night, he shed tears in re-
lating his interview with Mrs.
Garfield, and said that this event, if it
should terminate fatally, would be the
greatest calamity that could have hap
pened to the nation. It is enough, he
said, to convince every man of the folly
of party strife, and this would
probably be found the moral it
| would convey, whatever might
be the result of the Presidents wounds,
and whatever hands the administration
of the government be in hereafter. The
cabinet is unit in scouting the idea of
any political significance being attached
to Guiteau's crime.
THE LATEST.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WARRINGTON, July 800 P. NJ.
The increase in pulse and temperature
of the President since morning is at
tributed by the attending surgeons to
the heat of the room and to the process
of suppuration which is now going on
| Ill the wound near the surface of the
body. This process, which is accompa-
MED by slight discharge of pus, is en-
tirely natural and is an expected and
necessary result of the injury at this
stage of the case
WASHINGTON, July9.-The Presidents
pulse this morning receded again, though
he did not pass as good a night as the
night before. The storm of yesterday
evening appeared to have some depress-
ing effect, but towards morning the
symptoms showed q rallying. Dr.
Bliss said at one o'clock this afternoon
that everything is satisfactory, and the
next bulletin will show q continuance of
the favorable symptoms.
CHICAGO, July S.-MentiOn has fire.
quentlv been made of Guiteau' s marriage
to a Miss Annie Bum. Mrs. NJ. j.
Bum, mother of his wife, has been for
some years an inmate of the Old Peoples
Home in Chicago. 70 the reporter she
said yesterday that her daughter first
became acquainted with him in the fall
of 1870, although at that time she knew
him only as an eccentric young
lawyer with great aspirations, but
! 10 income He was devotedlv
attached to her, and his relations were
very DESTROYS that he should marry,
hoping that it would have a beneficial
influence on his wandering nature
This was Immediately after his sojourn
in the Oneida community. He was mar
ried i'll Chicago and the result was very
unhappy. Guiteau proved himself of a
very proud and jealous disposition,
which several times found vent in his
beating his wife. They had but one child
| which did not survive his domestic
tyranny, and yet she would not have
divorced him had it not been for the in
terpositiOn of her relatives i'll Philadel-
phia. 1t was because of his outrageous
treatment of her that they separated.
not because of his poverty; and although
he had never made any effort to support
her but drifted aimlessly from city to
city, like the Wandering jew" he
knew she was true wife and
grieved for year and q half
like child. After the divorce Guiteau
never displayed any any settled ambi-
ton other than his wild passion for de-
claiming en- religious topics. The only
time his mental alteration took violent
form was when he assaulted his sister,
Mrs. Scovllle, some years ago, with al
axe. That was in Wisconsin. His
father had brother who died in a luna
tic asylum in 1860, although the fact was
generally kept as secret as possible.
Guiteau's former wife has since married
a young man Ill Leadville, but previous
to this second marriage, which has been
happy one, she taught school success
fully.
LONDON, July S.-The Lancet, a
leading medical journal, says: The &C
counts of the condition of Garfield are
on the whole satisfactory. They give
reasonable grounds for hope There are,
of course many perils still to be en-
countered. Secondary internal hem
morhage may occur when the bull
let Is surgically, or perhaps accidental
ly displaced. Extensive inflammation
or blood poisoning is possible; but look
ing at the case as whole, and recalling the
history of similar cases, it is impossible
not to feel that fairly good hope is per-
missible. 1t may be assumed that the
course taken by the bullet must have
been such as to avoid injury to the most
important structure. 1t is scarcely pos
sible that any large vessels can have
been injured, and hypothesis of
complete severance or even of
severe injury of the great nerves is
not necessary to account for the pains
IN the lower extremities The liver, if
wounded, can hardly be extensively lac
Grated. If Garfield survives the perils
of the next four days, and the bullet
can be extracted, there can be no med
ical reason in the least arising out of the
general character of his injuries, why
he should not do we'll
New YORK, July S.-Subscriptions to
the fund for Mrs. Garfield continue to
pour in. Among those received to-day,
we're S., 00O fromJ. S. Morgan, a banker
of London, $1,000 from Jno. I'll. Dean
and various other smaller sums.
WASHINGTON, July THE bed the
President was laid upon when first car
ried to the White House from the Balti-
more and Potomac depot was wide, but
Shnrt aud Low IL waS so short That tho