Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

| lining OF tne belly. Ielt anu prODeQ Lne aO-
domlnal walls yesterday without his complain.
could eoa . determine pna, the he part art affected
by infammationc ould be covered
| by the hand. There were no symptoms of
| paralysis and / have received no further news
that leads me to believe that paralysis Is to be
feared. The tenth rib was broken by the ball
| which, may have been detected towards the
spinal column, but from all that can discover
the course of the ball was away from the
spine.
Coi.kIing Speaks for ArtltNr.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Ex-s Senator Conkling
being asked his opinion of the situation said:
The assault upon President Garfield is an as
sault on the nation. The shot was fired by
mad man and was a shot fired at all of us.
No language can over state the enormity OF
the deed. There is, however, no oc-
casion for public apprehension or ex-
citement. Our fathers foresaw even
such dire possibilities and provided for
them. The constitution points out just what
shall be done in just such an emergency.
The Vice President instantly succeeds and
the government goes on as if no change had oc-
Cured, In this case the Vice President is an
UPRIGHT, BRAVE, ABLE MAN,
abundantly qualified for the great trust which
providence may have in store for him. In his
hands no harm will come to the public inter-
ests. He is thoroughly patriotic, and to
strive to array hostility or distrust against
him at such an hour is uspeakably treasona-
BILE. No patriot, whatever his politics can do
anything now till the shadow passes by, but
sss President up THIS shf the cdnRtuon noRfs o: land aw AVIS
abiding people of the country, will all unite
in doing He will have the prayers of all
good men and women. Assassination. wheth-
er by the pistol or newspapers, will be stran-
gled out by the American people. The Vice
President is the one safe guard and reliance of
the country against uncertainty. Lost in
deed to wisdom and virtue must be the Amer
ican who would increase the danger or per-
turbation at such time. Bad and deplorable
as the crime is, it is the 81.
GLORY AND SAFETY
of our free institutions that no mad mans
act can reach beyond the individual at whom
he aims. The government belongs to the
people and will go on peacefully even at a
time like this. Grief and honor
must pervade all hearts, meanwhile.
as when death strikes the head of family the
survivors must manfully proceed. So when
the head of the government Is gone, compos-
ure and duty still remain to the nation and to
all its citizens Mourning, as we all do, each
man has his part of fortitude and firmness,
and the same sense and wisdom which have
led this people through greater perils, will
not be wanting now. Instead of
TREAsoNABLE cALUMNY
it is time for the American people to cult.
vate peace and good will everywhere, and
brighten the links which bind them together
Civilization will not halt or stumble because
providence has demented one poor creature,
nor because ferecious and atroeious falsehood
has for a time attempted to bewilder the
public.
Hunting for Proof Of a Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Col Singer, city
made to trace the money orders that came for
Guiteau. Only one money order addressed to
Guiteau IN his proper name could be found.
That was sent from New York city on the 2sth
day of last March, by Charles Bryan, and was
for $25. The superintendent of the money
order Office remembers Guiteau distinctly as
being in the Office several times of late, and
thinks he must have received other orders
under different name. Last night postoffice
officials were positive that not less than two
or four money orders had been received
weeks, but they could not then
make an investigation, as it was holiday,and
the clerks having nharge Of the records were
absent. Further investigation is being made
to ascertain if any orders were paid to Guiteau
under anyother name A returned letter came
some weeks ago addressed to Charles Gautier,
and it appears it was for Gu1teau. If Guiteau
was planning assassination, and if he had any
confederates, it is most likely he would get
his mail under an assumed name. The off,
cials and authorities, however, are fully con-
vinced that he was not in any conspiracy, and
that he had no confederates.
Guiteau's brother -in-law, who is here, said
this morning that Guiteau is so egotistical
that he would not have conf1ded in anybody
had he known of persons who were willing to
JOIN with him, that he imagined he was going
to commit heroic deed, and wanted all the
nOtoriety.
The postmaster at New York city has been
Informed by telegram of the money order
from that city, and steps will be taken there at
once to hunt up Bryan and ascertain what re-
lation he had with Guiteau, and how he come
to send him $25. AS far back as last March it
is not probable that Gulteau had ever thought
of assassinating the President. He was then
trying to obtain an appointment.
IN JAIL.
Gen. Crocker, jail warden, says that Guiteau
passed restless night, and arose this morning
with bloodshot eyes and somewhat nervous,
but ate heartily Of breakfast. He said he
would just like one square meal from hotel,
and he would be satisfied for the day at least
He appears very anxious about President Gar
fields condition, and earnestly hopes he will
die, so that the Republican party will be
united. Gen. Crocker regards him as
a fanatic in politics. He says
that on some subjects the man talks brightly
and intelligently. He does not regard him in
sane by any means.
GETTING HIS PHOTOGRAPH.
G. NJ. Bell, and his photographer, Dodge,
visited him yesterday to take his picture,
(Gulteau), under the auspices of District At
torney Corkhill and Gen. Crocker, warden of
the jail. Guiteau first objected to having his
photograph, saying he desired to have it
taken in first class style, by first class
| photographer in the country, but, after being