Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 1

VOLUME XL. THREE MONTHS OF LOHLING HoT WEATHER, BUY AN A. 8& W.W.G.N.-E. OIL STOVE. MEADQUARTERS, 96 LAKE-ST. . STOCKHOLDERS’ MBETING. ~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING * MIICAGO, June 25, 1881, Tho Annual Meeting of the Stuckiloldors of tie Sra eta trammmccon of auch thor binges aa fing property canta Duforé geld meotinu, will, it the bes Ma OMe, Yaris, on Monday, duly Tieh, nt avetock ne tle KK, VOOKL, Secretary. bULVER PAGE 53. . AHOYNES.CO.2:’ " STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, and DRUGGISTS’. SUNDRIES, i5 Per Ct. Discount On all Garmonts ordored of wa during July, 1881, ‘EDWARD ELY & CO., Tailors, Wabash-av,, corner of Monroe=st. 1 -', BABY CARRIAGES,‘ 100 Baby Carriages é J Laat wook, Pigments. Aust havo room to taku Lawn Swings, ~dnvalld wud Basy Chairs, <t * f-Faotpry, 876 South Olark-st. * i. NOTIOL, Ofie:oftho- County Treasures, ~.“COOK COUNTY, LL ondioo. ‘Jal; The County: Col ‘isp ‘ st, | fico will bu closed: for piying taxcx ‘on, Sitiiniay, tho’ Ld ra a oe errr Of vorlfying, ‘ond: correcting «We. JOHNSON, ” County. Collector." ~ NOTICE. ~ ‘Hereafter Mr. M. J. Creedon will not rep= fesent us in any manner at Chicago, WILMERDING, HOGUET & Co. New York, July sth, 3681, LAKE NAVIGATION. ‘ToMontreal AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS, ‘pho Elogant Passongor Steamer - OBLTIO Will leave hor dock, cor, Market and Jackson-sts,, FRIDAY, July 8, at 7 p. my Passing through the wile Chain of Lakes and Rivor sttamronce to Montronke uA gigamoror this Lino wit toavo wookly at aame For. ‘ntormntion appl ] se ee aE reread Ltite, i sires Case Siarkateat, WANTED, a eaacneee cane a eee TO _: Partner Wanted ‘With about $10,000 capital for an old-ostablished man- Feterencus fi 5 'rhbe Fetarencuaxivan and roguired. AUdtwes X 10, ‘71D Te OORAN NAVIGATION, “NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York--London--Paris. Moamers sail Hvery Suturday frou. New Yorks for Southampton and Bromen. Waatongars booked ‘for London and aris at ee io from Now York to second-class cabin, Peter rea ql e ekota nt roducod rates." OmLuiLULy is CONS 01 te ty the cies LAUSENIIY & Co, jt General Agonts, ALLAN LINE ; CAN MAIL STRAMSHIRS, | EI LT! ee ry jasses bi Ser Rt itlowent ate noun potas th ie eaty See eaccnss treat 1 o rongh to all pot it test oS ALLAN'S Conteh Avis, 12 La Balle-st, Chicago - STATE LINE - * To ai Liverpool, Dublin, Bebfns dT, = + dareya fem ne Yorbrory thursday Ree ages <” PRRécordiug to dovomtuodation.‘Seconu Cutie Siegrine, outward, £34 ‘Theao aicamers carry polther bce BODES Uyr is, BALDWIN & CO. SULERMEREG li Wotan tna lend “ SUMMER RESORTS. pe SUMNER ESORTS. ‘Manitou Springs, Colorado. MANITOU WOUsE, GEO. M, WALKER, 8.2, JENNINGS, ‘Chiof Clerk, HLONO, Itrdp, fipep.on and alter Maya. thie slogan Hluiat liar iW Doon aniargod tw threo times its Original capavity, yefurnishud throuyhout at an expense of DYOF baere luducomunts novur befure wqualod in ig Wext to Sumner ‘Tuurists, ‘lors roxsunavie, THE OCEANIC, . 18LRS OF SHOALS, N. IL, Open milo uf’ June, No tise? no Hiequitons no ; + Hven tumporsiuros Mune iclige rou aain nd. eaulttul vegan viow from ovury winduw. Ges, Fonte, edt taek, Geatumte Hanlin Hains . a He Lys ha firvvulnsa, N69 TAIGHTON DHOB. & Ce CSP ANN,—i 13 Good harbor Mench, Giowosser Bsus Fuga surg xis ead ES ao the tle CA a CELLULOID GOODS. < a Waterproof Linen Collars and Gutfs | (Wettataur) y Hetuin shupo asut fluleh through Months of wear, No juundrylny required. Chreno LMustruted Price Liat Ot) 2H, anual, titres BARNES & CU, 86 Badlonst, thie dulidinu), Chicaya, 3 Che Chir : ¢ he Grime, ee =r n ving the elly for the suamer shan cere ume tiie THLDONR mitted to thelr ade areas uti the following rites, tostaye prepatds Dany Tripune, per month, $1} including Sune day trsite, $6200 : —EEESSSEeaaaaaaaeaaee ‘Tun. ‘President liad another favorable day yeaterdn: ‘The {niprovement was not so markad'ns-on the previous day, but that was not te bosxpeeted. ‘Lhe reportthat Jaundice find sep in has been very ampliatieally con- tradicted by the phystelans, ‘Chere are no symptons of jaundice, Tho tor- rible thunderstorm that provatled «in Washington Inst avening disturbed the patient, and tended to increase tho . fever, Dut this was.quite natural and to be ax- pected, ‘Ihe cooting effect of the storm on the atinosphere more than compensates for its temporary bad effects. Thera was a slight rise tn the pulse, but that fs partly nt- {ributabla tothe fact of the Presi. dent’a removal to ‘a Inrger and higher couch that ho might got the benefit of the soot drafts from the window, ond partly to the natural fluctuations of the fever, The brave: patient comforts himeclt with charneterisilc manfulness, and fs hopeftl of recovery. Yesterday henasked Dr. Boynton, of Cleveland, about his mother, his two, sons who aro staying at Mentor, and about other tiembers of tha fatlly, and was much pleased to hear that hls mother bore up so bravely. In reply ton question Dr, Boynton told him that he thought he would pull through, and the President then satd, “ LThopo so, and Lintend to do my part to- wards pulllng through.’ This hopofulness and courage Is « great source of satisfaction to the physicians, and, taken In connectlon with tho favorable symptoms of .the past threo days, encourages thom to believe in his ultimate recovery, Fam weather and stationary ‘or higher temperatura for this region to-day, | ‘Tits electric rallway ts belng used in Ger- many to convey coal from the body of the uifnes to the mouth of the pit. | .Anerotir has reached Glasgow from Blomantay announcing that a yessel sup- posed to be the Vandalla has been geon at Minch, a strait: among tho Hebrides, ——— Waker Buainy, son to the Secretary of State, entered on tho duties of Third Ag- sistant Secretary of Stato yesterday. Ue was appointed to tho position last week by the Presitont, who bestowed on the young man many well-merited compliments, SS Tris not improbable that Midhat Pasha will escape death through the intervention ofEngliand. Sir Chutles Dilke stated inthe Jlouso of Commons Inst) night that Lord Granville had’ made representations to the Porte in reference to the condemned Pashe. ‘Tnx vahio of the imports into England durlng the month of June of this year,was $30,000,000 less than the. value of the goods imported Into that country during June, 1880, ‘The oxports-show n alight Increase, being worth $1,610,000 more for Juno, 188 than for. ‘sunie, 1880," . ‘ i Tne Albanian insurrection has not been suppressed yet. Dervish Pasha, the Turkish commander, -who™ hag s0 frequently an- nounced lis determination to put an end to that {nsurrection, now admits that he fs una- bio to suppross St; ‘The Albanians have con- siderable staying powers, ee Freneh and American delegates to the Mfon- etary Conterenco are negotiating a formula for the adjournmentof the Conference which would open the way.for diplomatic negotia- tlons, and ore arranging for the reassembilng of tha Conferenco next spring. — Du. Von Gorrsciark, Surgeon of: tho Riode Island militin, made a specch at Naw- port on tho Fourth of July, in which he glo- rided nssasination. Iffs resignation has been already handed in, ‘Uhis Is not a timo when Amoricans can Masten patiently tothe ravings of Idiots or to tho mouthings of fellows who aro more knaves than fools. ———ee Bestnxs Cabinet oficors, theré called nt the White House yesterday to inauire ‘after the health of tha President, the Mexiean Minister, Victor Dunwoodin, of the British Legation, Count Camporaell, of the allan Legatlon, Gen, Hazen, Cul, Amos Webster, Col, O, 14. Irish, Congressman Speor, of Georglu,' and Congressman Updegraff, of ‘| Iowa, f | Gen. Srenvan saya, In a characteristic way, that tho talk about Guiteau’s buing tho instrument of a conspiracy ts “bosh.” Ho says that Guitcau wrote the letter to him be- enuse ho fy. 0 craven and feared lynching, Ho wanted nullitary protection to save him from tha wrath of the people, He doubtless thought of the swift justice méted out to Wilkes Booth, 7 ees vy . Tuey havo a debating club at Cubat, Ari, Lust Wednesday night the subject of debate At this club was tlio “ Riso and Full of tho Nation.” One Noylor, being worsted In ar- fument by a debater named Ilerod, became quite angry, and .attucked Herod with a kalfe, inilicting seventeen Wounds, some of which ara rather gerlous,, Neyler ‘as not yet been arrested,, : i PARNELL, Jn a letter to tho Cork branch of the Land League, charges that the Govern- ment has caused tho arrest of persons wno have not even been suspected of orling, aut that It hng long since coased ‘to’ assign ay causo for such arrests, IIo asserts that those that have boon arrested were among the por sons who were lnstrumental-In keeping the people within the bounds of order, * Tr hasbeen gemi-ofliclally announced at Rome that Prince Bismarok recontly wrote to the Itallan Forolgn Minister’ a letter ox- pressive of the kindlivat feelings towards the Government ond péople of Italy and re ferring to the kindly -feclings oxisting ‘bo- twoen Ituly and Germany. The Italians ‘aro over-miuch pleased with the letter, but any- thing that opens a prospect of getting even with France is pleasing to the Itallan mind just now, - ‘ ee nas Bisty-vivea Repudiicau members! of the New York Legislature met in caucus at Albany yestorday, in accordance with preyi- ous arrangement, The caucus did not pro- coed to the’ nomfnation of Senatorial candi. dates, as it was dedmed best togive the Conk- Nogites a chance fo attend the caucus, and, on motion of Mr, Phillips, and by a vote of 57 to 8, it-was.resolyed to call a generafor unrestricted caucus, The most determined of the anti-Conklingltes, lucluding Senators: Rovingon and: Woodln, voted for Phillips’ resolution, and sixty of those present tin- medintely signed the call for an itmnrestricted or regular cauens. It fs not at all eerialny, howover, that the Conkllugites will attend this caucus, In which ense there Is little prospect of an election, and it ts not fine probable tliat the Legislature In this avont will adjourn at the end of this week, —e= Trrnonass of congratutation on the Pres- {dent's fmproved condition were: received yesterday from the Lord Mayor of] London, the King of Spaln, the King of the Belgians, the Presitent of the United States of Colom- bin, He Government of Chill, the Austrian Minister, the Goyernment of the Argentine Confederation, the New York Chamber of Commeree, and from several muntelpal and elvic bodies in this country and throughout tho world. —_—_—_ ‘Tie British Province of Victoria tas had A troublous thne In the matter of Ministerial erises during the past ‘five years, and its troubles are not yel over. A bill Introduced by tho Minlstry was defeated the other day {n tha‘ local :Lgisiature, ‘Tho Ministers wanted new elections catled immediately, ‘The British Governor refused to call the election, wherenpon the Ministers resfgned, ud the Governor asked Sir Bryan O'Logh- Jen, an adventurous Irish lawyer, to form a Ministry. : Time quarrymen employed by Sanger & Moody, William Davidson, Charles Warner, U. J. Hagar, and the Joliet Stona Company at Lemont have struck: for an increase of wages from $1.75 to $2 por day, The strike ers number 860, and are auiet and orderly, ‘Tho employers say that they will bring men from Kingston ast Montreal to take tho Dlaces of tha atrikers If the lalter do not re- turntowork, ‘The taxpayers of Cook County will not be charmed at the prospect of more paupers in Lemont next winter, Mr. Monroy, of the clerical foreo of tho White House, fs preparing a serap-book of the newspaper accounts of the shooting, and of the progress of the President; nlso of the effect produced on the public, und the ed{- torial comment thereon, Accounts of public meetings are ulso presoryed, as are the tole- grams and messages received from forelgn rulers, aud the resolutions adopted by mu- nicipal bodics. ‘The telegrams from foreign Governments and rulers addressed. to Seere- tary Blaino will bo kept in the records of the State Department. s Tire’ Soir,n Parisian semt-ofliciat journal, denics the truth of the statement of the Lon- don Morning Post that France intends to immobilize 220,000 men and to ask the Chamber of Deputies for credits for the equipment and employment of the same, The Solr, how- over, adinits that the ‘additional troops will bo needed In Northorn Africa to repress the disorderly and Ingurrectionary hordes there. Tho Post does not accept the dental, and points to the rather questionable course of France in Africa, and France's flimsy ox- cuses therefor, as a reason why French do- nials and explanations in reference to tho mobillzation shold not be accepted, Pet RRR 2 Pe cere eee += BIns,.-GARFIXED'S: presence .fn.the -sick chaniber seems to have a most soothing In- fluence on hor husband, When sho appears by Ms couch his face lights up ns if by {nstinct, Mo manifests. great de- sire to talk with her, but he is apeedily. checked by hor. locks and tho preasute of the hands, Tho ‘physicians iM ue now to restrict the visits of Ars, Gur- |: Sield, ns her own health Is by no means geod, Sho has surprised hor physicians by her won- derful nerve and courage, ‘She seemis to foul and yet as If it were: necessary to subdue hor grief and bo cheerful in order to cheer aud encourage him in whoso life hers {s so intl- nately bound up. 2 eo “Igntxk: thero. is a good, substantial probability that the President will revover,” sald Dr, Bliss to Attorney-General Mac- ‘Veagh yesterday, and le went on to say that’ the treatment under which the President ts handled ‘fs a preparation for dangers waxd aeeldents which are lable to occur, and that it will be weoks before the President is out of danger, Ie thon mentioned the caso of asoldicr who was shot In the lver in July, and who was a well man in September, Dr, Dilss attended the soldier, and said whon an abscess was formed ha put o tube in and washed itout, Ho sald that thera was very Nttle probability that’ porftonitis. would setin, and that the chief dangora to bo guarded against worosccondary hemorrhage und blood-pofsoning, He feels greut conti- dence that tho President’s vigorous constitu. tion, strong vitulity, and calm courage will pull hin throug! ‘ Poststasten-GeNenau JAMES received a telegram Inst night from Goorga Wilson, Socretary of tho Now York Chambor of Com- merco, requeating him to suy to Mrs, Garileld that the membors.of, the New Yorke Chamber. of Commerce have ‘sub- scribed $250,000 to be presented to her as 8 token of alncere sympathy and esteom, gud ag a means of relloving the Prosident's mind of anxiety as to the future of his fauilly, Mrs, Garfleld, on bolug Informed of the goncrous and thoughtful actlon of the Now-Yorkers, was much nioyed, and re- marked that thore was so much that was touching and beautiful inthe sympathy of tho Amerlenn puople that sho did not dare io trust herself to think of ft, ‘There is little doubt that the splendid example of the Now York gontlemen will be fallawad: by many of tha capitalists of other cities; and those who are not capitalists will not be found wauting, . ON the Sth Inst, three days aftor the at- fempton Prealdent Gardleld’s life, ox-Seia- tor Conkling wrote a letter to Attornoy-Con- oral MacVeagh, {un which ho expresses ub- horrenco of Guiteau’s dastardly attempt, aud suggests an. aniendment. to the Criminal Code which would make It o greater offense to attompt o lifo of special value to the whole people than to attempt the Ife of an individual; and In which he holds that the man who. attempts the lifo of the Presi- dent, If morally responsible, should be rigorously ‘punished, “Ho says bis “pro- found * eympathles are with the Presldent and all of you [meaning the Cabinct officers] every hour,” Ig wishos Mr, MacVeagh to express.to the ‘President hls deepest sym: pathy "inthis houy which should hush all discords and enlist prayers for hls safe de- liverance,"”” Mr, Conkling alsa: asks that his iiost respectful condolence, be oxpressed to Mrs, Garield,. The Attorney-General yester day acknowledged tira: receipt of the Jolter which had,“ Just rouched* lihy, promising that its suggestions shall be carefully consid. ered, and that jts kind messages of sympathy will be conveyed to the President and : Mrs, Garfield at the carliest opportunity, . ago The Melancholy: ‘inge Ap- peays on the Presi- dent’s Body. His Pulse Rises’ td; 106 Boats, the Normal:Number . Boing. 79. Serious Rolchings: bnd Erueta- tions Annoyed: Him = and Raised His Beyer, These Are Attributed {to the Sorap- ings of Beofateak Which He An Dr. Boynton, of Ohio, Found tin Par Weaker than Stated. by the Pub: _ lio Reports, . The ‘Doctors, However, Write “Favorable” inj Their Un- favorable Bulletins. $ They Stand Ready for Blood-Poi- son, Hemorrhage and Other Deadly Dangers, A Magnetic Fishing-Tackle Being Rigged to Extract the Bullet. Statement and Denial of tho Statoment that a Proclamdtion Has Been Prepared. Magnificent Gift to Mrs.} Garflold by the Now York Ohamber of Commeroe, THE COMBAT. SIGNED AND DELIVERED. a ‘ EXECUTIVE, MANSION, Wasutxotoy, D.C. duly TV. u.—The President lus passed a most ‘comfortable aight? and continues steadily to Improve, Ile is cheerful, ang asks for additional foud. Pulsef04; temperature, 99.1; respiration, #3, 3° 0. ‘There will be 20 further bulletin issued until 1 o'clock, D.97, Brass, J. K: Banses, J.J; Woopwann, _ Ronenr Revuuny, * ° Executive WON, WAsuINaToN, July TL p. m—Tho dition of the Trestdent contintes quite as favorableas this morning. Pulse, 100; temperattre, 100.3; respiration, 23, . Unless some unfavorable change should occur, no further bulletin will be issucd un- tH 8380 D, a. D. W. Buiss, 2 J. K. Banners, J.J, Woopwanp, Rounur Reyuuny, . 1:50 2 on EXECUTIVE Mansion, Wasutnoron, July %—Tho following dispatch was sent by tho Surgeons In charge to the consulting surgeons thisatternoon: =, - . “EXKOUTIVE MANSION, Wasttrnaton, July 7— 1:00 p. in.—During the past twenty-four hours tho Prosidont has continuod to {mprove slowly, Au was anticipated, a slight rise in temperatura and slight Incrense inthe frequenoy of the pulse ocourrod during the afternoon and ovenng, At 8:0 p. m..the pulso waa 101; temporaturo, 100.0; respiration, 23, but in accordance with this diurs Mal movement, both pulso und . tumperature showod some itnprovement over yesterday at tho sno hour. At0 a, m, the pulso was #4, tempor- Bturo 9.1, respiration =. We. antlulpate, of course, ilar movement for sono duys to come, and ao to-day ut] p.m. we And the pulso 100, temperaturo 100.8, respiration 23, Lnatovens fig, at 0:50, a quarter of na grain of morphia sulphate was administered. bypodermios ally, ond tho President ‘slopt yory well during the night, In addition to cbickon broth ‘and albumen, he bud yesterday afternoon a small quantity of scraped boet tenderloin, which, however, ho did not rolish very much, ‘This morning bo fs tuking oat-monl gruol and qilke at intervals of two haura with a relish, Yeltowishness of skin, 60 common after wounds Of tha Hyor, dovoloped go a silabt degree during yestorday, but fa not more marked this morning, We do not attach u yront deal of-importanco to this syatum, excopt so far as to confirm tho opinion ulready formed of the nature of tho wound. Altogether wo fool that the putlont has done as woll ag could reaxonubly: havo beon ux Pected up to the presont time, and our bapes for his ultinute rcoovery aro stronythoned by the evonts of tho ast two days, 2. Ws Hitams, ee Ks Bann 2 de Woouwaun, * -Koueny Rereun. i 8PM. Exxourive Mansioy, Wasurnaton, D, C,, July 7-8 p. ~The favorable condition of the Presidentcontinues, Pulse, 100; tem- perature, 100,9; respiration, 29° Unless me favoruble ‘symptoms should appear, no Cure thor, bulletin will be tesnet fete to-morrow tuornlog, 2, We * 2 ACK Danse, dd, Woopwaun, Jovetr Reyvuunn. THE PEOPLY’S DIAL, .. 4:30 A, 21, THVISDAY, : Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Exkvuutive Mansion, Wasuiyatoy, D,0,, July 7—4:30 a, m.—~There Is no unfavorable change in the Prosidont’s condition, - id TAs Me E The Prosident’. has dad auother very com- fortablo night, Ho slept nuturully and well, [Us pulse fs batter, ‘The official bullotin at 9 o'clock will doubtless report that fayorable conditions continue, : . TO Ae Me. The President. passud-4 very comfortable night, and fs thought to bo:somewhat tine proved this. morning. <‘So- physicians are vow with hha, aud an oflelat bulletin will: shortly be fssued, as ‘The President's condition has improved during the night. ‘Tha pulsation and teme. perature uro agaln: where they were yestor- day morning, The dangor of 9 relapse dure lng the night was’ véry sllulif-and there is nothing unfayorublesin his symptoms this morning, Shan ee 5 Dam ot ‘The oMictal bullotin, suon.ta be fasued, will says Tho ‘Prosldent. passed ‘9 yory cous: fortable night, Iu ts cheorfp, aud uske for additional food. Pulso 94; temperature 09.13 Tespiration 93," : Zs O80 a, at en ‘The phyvlolang have: uot yet issued thelr morning bulletin, ‘The President's eyinp- toms are probably less dangerous this morn- ingthanat any provious time since theshoot- int ‘The lirat callura this morning were Post- snnster-Generat James and Second-Assiatant- Postuaster-Cenerat Klmer, ‘they botit loft with bright faces, and: Dr, Biss, who fs now looking over the mornlng's mail, looks very well sntistled with the course matters are taking, 10 A. st « Tho President continues as when the bul- lotin wag Issued. All are more hopetul than over. - IO5 AL Me Attorney-General MneVeagh says the President's condition is very favorable Ine deed, Ho does not consfler that the Prest- dent {5 out of danger, hut says lic appears to be passing out of it as steadily aud rapidly ag can ba expected. z 11:15 A. ate ‘The President lias moro strength ond vitulity now than at any thie since theshoot- ing, and Is certainty gaining. ‘The progress » but so long ag no pnfavorable symp s appear the doctors say all is progress Ing even beyond thelr expectations, NOON. Unofficial reports ainca the tast bulletin show that the President continues to ln- prove, {fo has suffered sume: inconventence from belny changed ton narrow bed, ag Ib does not allow him to move about as much a8 the wide bed he was in, but his appetite fy good, He continues elverful and improves right along. ‘The Presitent’s rvom is cool to-day, a nice breeze efreulating through it. 1245 pM Pag ‘The Increase in temperature and the pulse of.the President reported In the latest bulte- tin {ts ascribed by physiclans {to the tncrense In the temperature of the room, At noon to-day tho temperature in the room was from threes to four ‘degrees lower than it was yesterday, or woult be if the refrigerating apparatus had not been Introduced, 2M It has just been iearned that the offleial bulletin of 1p, m, did not contain a very une favorable symptom which hag appeared in “the President's case, Dr. Hamilton, of New York, in an Interview published this morn- ingysald that the Indications were that the ball had not penetrated the liver, because, if it had done so, nbout this time there should be some appearance of jaundice, and he had not remarked thut there wera such indlea- tlons. Unfortunutely, during the morning, tho symptoms of jaundice have begun to appear, and, ut this time, they are very strongly marked. This, according to Dr.‘ Hamilton's. diagnosis, must indicate that there Is. n wound of the fiver, - ‘The nt- tending physicians are sald to have withheld this information through the fear that It night discourage the public, They do not as yet know how serlous this fs, but itisa fact that the President has begun to be juundiced, ‘'his change In the conditions has just been telegraphed to the consulting surgeons, Dr. Agnew and Dr. Hanillton. 2289 1 ste ‘ There has’ been no change in the Pres!- _dent's condition since tho last report, neither is there any expected until after sundown At this writing clouds are coming, and the indications are very good for a heavy rain, ‘This will be about the best thing that ean hinppen, ag it will -reduce the temperature and make the condition of the atmosphere “more refreshing, Me * ‘The condition of the President has re- smalned substantially unchanged -slice., the date of Inte official bulletins, © The stight ine ‘crease in pulse and temperature since morn- ing Is said by the attending plysiclans to,be only the natural fluctuation of the fever. The President has caten chicken broth to-day and expressed a strong desire :about. noon for toust aud ont-meul, with milk, The latter was given hin. as probably the least objec tionable kind of solid food which he seemed tocraye, ” c 3220 pot. ‘The symptoms of the President continu to ‘be favorable. The reports that jaundice has set{u, or that there has been any nnfavor- ablo turn in the case, are now pronounced unfounded, 20 Pe Me Tho President, notwithstanding ~the un- favorable symptoms to-nigit, Is not losing strength, and ils growing appetite will help toretain his strength, ‘The physiclaus who ‘are most despondant are those why have not seon tho patient, aid who know: the leust about tho case, 3 MIDNIGHT. ‘There has been no inaterial change in the condition of the President sinco the date of hs lust oflelal bulletin, Ilo Is resting qui- atly, - ¥ E 12:80 Fripay. ‘The President lias ust been quite as com- fortablo through the gvening, ‘Lhe vivid Ughtuing and sharp thunder and roar of the storm disturbed him very much, as, in fet, they did many persons who were perfectly well, His fever was somewhat incrensed, and he suffered a tttle more pain than dure ing tho day, At tls time he is quist, and it oxpected ho will pass to-night us comfortably ay ho did last night, 3A. MM. ‘The'condition of tho President hns re- Fiala, substantially unchanged since mid- night, ° THE DOCTORS. DRNEYEUEN, Speciat Dupatch ta The Chicago Tribuns, Wasnixatos, D.C, July %—Doetor Tey- burn qld to-night that he considered the Preatdent’s condition as hopefal as could be expected, If the Jaundice symptom was yory bad, It would destroy the Prestdent’s appe- tite and fnterfere with hls digestion, yet ho has to-day repeatedly called for bevfstenk, aud hag cuten ontment grul, and yetatned it, 3 DR, WOYNTOS, the physiclan of Mrs, Gurfield, who arrived this morning, fs to bo retalned Iu an advisory capacity In the cuse, "The Doctor, aftur visit- ing the Prosident this morning, told him that he thought ne would recover, to which the Vroskdent answered, “L hopo L will. ‘The Increase of the Presidout's pulse In-the mid- (le of the day was due to the remarkablo heat. Thero was wn increase of six beats nb hoon over the report of tho morning, “Prob ably tho pulse of every one in Washington alinilarly increased, - ‘Diy NLASA thinks to-night thatthe President's chances re more than over, Other doctors do nop take so hopefuls view, Ho thinks the bull passed through tho Iver, and is lodged against the inturlor wallof the stomach, aud ho “dows not’ fear an abcess, The dangers which’ he does fear . are secondary. hemerrhage and bload-polsan, aud the period in wich tho first danger should develop la now nearly passed, ‘The President wants to proceeit with hls official busluess, and to-day wished to soltle the cans toat aver the District Commisstonorship, and. its phystolans forbade hhn the consideration of such matters, Dr, -Hllys declares that, it the President paseo four more lays safely, * the danger will &%6 over, 42. HOW MUCH IMPORTANCE +i fs attached te the uppearanee of the jaun> dice synfptom fs Indicated with an interylow with Dr. Frank Hamilton, who said; “If the butlet has Injured the liver, {t fs strange that the symptoms In the casu yp to this tine have beon so light, . Before this tho his faco should have been Jaundicod, ‘The Inference from the symptonis is that the Iyer has not , been ‘affected, yet the testlmony Is strong that It has.” And the testimony was correct. At the thne Dr Hamilton was maktng this statement jn New York the jaundlea had discolored the President's face, and one of the attending physicians says! “Lia digs coloration began two days nye. It was not, however. until this forenoon that Drs, Mame {ton and Agnaw were notilied by telegra- phic letter that ‘THE YELLUOWNESS OF SITN, expected soon after the wounds of the liver, had developed during the day, but 4s. not dora marked this morning, We do not ate tach a great deal of-lmportance to this symp. tom, except so farns tu Coiffirm the opluton already formed of the nattre of the wound, Dr. Matnilton, confessedly a grent authority pon gunshot wotnds, docs not think that the symptoms are Raportant! One of tho Attending physicling herg says that the Jaun- dice symptoms ure not serlons, and are re- ceding, Another of the attending physicians says he does not know. ‘Thoy may appear to be, but they are not receding, » STIL. ANOTHE of the attendant surgeons says as to this new symptom, that he has vromised not to talk about it, and, by the manner of his refusal to talk, he created an onmtnous hinpresston upon the inquirer.” If ft had been the tneonsider: able symptom which somo intimate, there would seen tobe no goo reuson why It hns been withheld frottt alt publle bulletins, al though itis adniltted that it made’ its ap. bearance yesterday, "he: fndieatiuns,* said one of the attending surgeons, after commenting upon this new symptom, nro, however, hopeful. ‘They are better than could have been expected, We still are very hopeful and confident of recovery, ‘Lo this hour, 8 ofcluck p. un, this new symptom, If it is unfayorable, hag not materially changed the pulse or temperature. Ifopes nre stltl strong that tle assasin has been foited. DR. BOYNTON, the homeopathic phystelun of Cleveland, who attended Mrs. Garfield during her recent severe iness, 0 warm personal friend of the President, aud by marriage a relative of the family, arrived here thismorntag, Mrs, Gar fleld desired his presence, not fur the purpose of interfering in any manner with the treat- ment of the President, but because of the intimate relations of long standing, and be- cause, too, the President hhinself hind made Mnqtiry about hha. Dr, Boynton saw the President shortly after his arrlvaly remalntng at the bedside forhalfan hour. Subsequent: fy Dr. Miss gave him a detalied narrative of events siitce the shooting of (he President, deseribing tha course of treatment whieh lind been adopted, In conversation with your correspondent this evenmg, Dr. Boynton sald he had been carefully reading the bulle- this and newspaper accounts of the Prest- dent’s condition before he reached’ Washing- ton, and, upon seeing lim, was somewhat disappolnted tn finding hin WEAKER THAN It EXPECTED, “Lam, however,” the Doctor continued, s“ very much eneourged to hope for a: fryor- able outcome ullimately. He, of course, Is far from being out of danger ns yet. Thera Is a great deal to contend. with, IT coneur with Dr Bliss entirely on the idea’ that he expressed that the treatment should be what we call “ex-* pectant,’ He needs very little treatment In reality, but reliance must by placed on his constitution, —on Nature, as you mlght say,— on his splandid courage, and willpower, ‘The Indications are, 1 understand, thatthe ball passed through the right lobe af: the liver nnd lodged tn front of it. This is one theory, uf course. ..Certainly IT WOULD NE VERY. Poon Practice to attempt to probe for {t or determing where It 13 until he gets comparatively well. What is needed now above all things Ig quiet, “Is the appearance of jaundice an unfa- vorabls symptom?” was asked, “It ty nothing more than was to ‘bo ex- pected from any wound of the Iver It ts not to be interpreted ayn bavkward step at all. Probably the chanees are now about evens for his reeovery,, Veoply generally, when they get an idea that a person ean be saved, jump to tho qulek conclusion that ha: is already saved. Unfortunately, tho con- cluston is not yet warranted in tho Presl- dent's case, becavse there are great labill- tles and dangers ahead ’ SPEAKING OF 113 VISIT tothe President, De, Hoyutan said: “Ue Juqulred ny opinion about hhn, aud I gave bin a good deal of cncourngement, Ie asked mein regard to thu rupltity of: his re- covery, saying ho supposed tt would be very slow. I repiled that it would be slow for & certain Jength of thne, after which he wight rengonably hove to gain strength rapidly, Tfound: Mrs. Garfield," eouthined Dr. Boynton, “inueh stronger and better than Texpected. I feared the effect of her fiusband’s condition might. by 8 relapse of her own trouble. Shu ts holding up nebly under ft all.” Dit, nrass : left the White House fora short rest at his own hone before returning to lis wateh by the President's bedside, While waiting for a few moments, in conversation with your correspondent, he made the following state- ment: “The President is now (uidalgtt) sleoping quietly. He to-night asked for his hypodermle Injection, which L gave hin. Me bas not always wanted it, but tia has been restless and wanted to sleep, Ils pulse lind Increased to 108, which was due to acid oructations which were due, I tink, to the facet that wo allowed him to eat soma oatmeal, Ie curnostly desired it, aud, rather contrary to our judgment, we gave to him, It is unwiso, } think, to pormit him, at thiv stage, to put any glutinous substance In hls stomach, It exeftes exacerbation, as it did to-night, and inerenses tho fever and re duces the strength, {fe ins these exaverba- tons about twice dally; morning “and even. ings somotimes fn the mfudlo of the day. TUE JAUNDICE BYTOM, which were developed late yesterday, are not especlally unfavorable symptoms,” Wo ex- pected that, Thoy are not Increasing, ‘Tey do not not aifect appetite or digestion, ‘They indicate, of course, that the Hyer is wounded. ‘That is detinitly settled.” “ Doyou yonture to pronounce the Presl- dent out of danger?” was asked. * Certainly not. He ty not out of imminent danger, Ie is progressing favorably. If the President's favorable condition lasts a week, It will be sufe to say that he had pnssol the perlad of fwminent danger, But there wit! be muny dangers after that, Ho lings. already passed the danger of priinary herborrhage,—practl- cally passed, wo thinl, the danger of writes nitls, Ho has entirely passed the danger of DOFFUALD INFLAMMATION, , ag the Initamation fa Jocalized, ‘The two greatest dangers whieh yes rowan ara gece ondary hemorrhage and pywmias The thie Of the secondary hemorrhagu is to-morrow, the seventh duy ina battle, as remularly as tho day comes, Every thing is ready. for secondary hemorrhage, should it. appear, and everybody knows where to lay his hands upon ovorything, We da not greatly fear secontary homdrrhage, 93 we think we can spoadify check {, , * ‘ a > 2. PYAUMA (It BLOOD-POIBONING we do «rently fear, It ought to be doyeloped,’ {rat all, within a week, ‘Thoro are a great many reasons whi, in tho cage that, should It ba developed, we might reasonably hope to uccyssfully treat it, If Garfield had been on & long march, ving on poor fare, was 7 7 F seb had dissolute habits, then the- pr 3s Mould bo much graver, ‘Io has all tHLZ piystcal condltions to reslat pyomia, nid the sahttary surroundings ore favorable to him, - An abscess may form. We are pre pared to trent lt. Prof. Newcomb has mode f suggestion, too, which possibly may help us to locate the ball We want todo that. , PHOF, NEWCOSIT {s now-{n correspondence with sclentific men at St. Johns ‘University to make the neces= sary apparatus, ‘Tho theory Is that, by tho use of the magnet and coll, it may be possl- ble to locate the bullet, and to determine its dlopth from the surface, .'They have begun. to mako the instrument, and will first experi-~ jnent by putting a bullet inthe liver of an animal wrapped in a hide. There seems to. be good sense and practical science In the proposition, and it may be successful. ‘Tho, President is the best patient Lever saw. He does everything he ts told, and makes nO complaint. He, of course, Is wearied and Srestless, He eannot move himself well, and- we do nat permit him todo tt. Ne is, of course, very sore about the body, and he Is also sore on the top of his feet. Wo placed hin to-night upon his now bed, and he was more comfortable, ‘Tho refrigerating apparatus, rediteud the temperature of the chamber, ‘Thy bullet has not been located. We do know that {t passed through the liver. Experiments have been made with the cart- rlues, and they were found to contain fifteen grains of powder. THR BALL wns pretty well spent when it reached the Mver. 1 wasn large ball, and would Jacer Ate a goud deal more than a sinall ball, but there was not n suflivient amount of powder to propel it with more foree, The clothing and the tenth rib which It fractured so checked its progress that its foree must have been greatly spent when It reached the Iver. * ‘The ball which caused the wound. was un- doubtedly the first one shot. ‘The second bait siuiply grazed the upper part of the forearm as the President was ralsing his lund towards fils head. TAT BALL marvelously, cannot be found, yet It was shot in the direction of 4 solid wall, No frave or murk cn be found anywhere. ‘Thu Stunmary of the conclusions at which Dr. Bliss hag arrlyed tonight is that the Presl- dent fs progressing favorably; that the ordis , hary nature of the disease is not serious; thot at lenst three of the entire stages in the Nlstory of gunshot Avotuids have been passed 5 that thore are stl tWo grave and fmininent dangers, secondary hemorrhage and blood- polson, but the physicians hopo to overcome both these dangers. If thoy do, and the President continues for a week todo as well as he has for the last week, the greatest danger will have been passed, DANES, To the Western Associated Press, Wasuinxarox, 2D. C.,. duly %—A_ corres spondent.hadt a talk with Surgzeon-General Barnes about the President's case. Me did. not care to Lave printed all he sald, but exe pressed great gratification at the linproved, condition of the President. He sald that “up to So'cluck this morning 120 hours had elapsed since the President was shot, and during seventy-two hours of that time his condition hasshown ants ward and Improved tendency against forty-elpnt the other way. The symptoms to-lay wero of the most fayorablo character, The President slept well through last. night, and this morning expressed it desire for some anil toust, which we gave lim, with no bad results, Ne has hatt a perfectly natural evacuation of the Lawels, and his whule system seems Stronger. It Is not true tht yesterday the President partook of a: beefsteak. Hu exe pressed on wwish for one, aud we took the+ tenderluln of one and = + : BCHAPED 17, and then warmed iti tittle over the fire, and then gave him a teaspoonful. Hesucked ont the juice and then spit out the fibres and satit he was sntisfied. We are watehing every syniptom closely, and: guarding against the dangers to come’? + ; “Do you consider that he ts of the road to recovery nid will get up? askeyl the corre spondent. “THERE ALE MANY DANGEMS ATEAD,” was the reply, and we east tell yet what’ one he will escape. ‘Ther have been many recoveries from gunshos wounds through the Hver, but the authoritjes all show that the average the when the pajients were consid, ered out of dungar was Udrty-one days. I donot think the President will be out’ of danger until. he has passed the thirty-dirse day, aud then tt may be a long thine before heean be considered convalescent. If he gisses the’ thirty-first day, 1 shall con. sider his reeovery — cartel, but, untit Uut { perlod iss passed, he fs in ot erltical condition, ‘and is subject ta tha danger‘of the varying phases of ‘hls case, lt present the most we have to dats ta let well enough alone, and not attempt to Inter» {ere with nature, which is working itgelf lu eur favor |. : . WHAT 1 NEEDS 7 is perfect rest nnd as Httle medical of surglenl treatment as possible. We are constautly receiving telegrains urging ud to do this. or tint, and proffora of med. {eal assistance nro abundant. ‘The caso i¢ absolutely not ota now for tle surgeons; but to guard him curefully, and prevent hin from wasting his strength-by talking too much, We expect4o sut_ np this afternoon in the collar of tha White House one of Jens itnys’ refrigerating machines, made in Bos ton, and, by using the hot-air pipes leading ta tie President's toon: as a conductor, to lowe or tho temperature of his room very much, Yesterday the thormometer stovd 0 degrees, + but stl the President did net sutfer much, us thera was plenty of free alr pussiug through, THE CHANGING OF JB DED ling worked well, Ho ls now ona threes quarter bed, Just. high enough go that hw body Is ona level with the wlndow-alll, and this. proyes advantageous, On the whole, sthe outlook ty favorable, but the publi ought not to. accept the favorable bulletin as evidence that he fins passed all danger and will recover, Wo ctinnot safely say this during the next twenty-llye days,” * VIEWS AND EXVEMENCK OF DI. DLIEs. Wasuinaroy, D, 0, July 1—Dr. Buse told Attorney-General MacVeagh that the President was -iinproving every hour, and that. the Improvement was 9 substantial one, In answer to a direct question, ho sald; “0 think there 1s» good, substantial probability that: the President wilt recover. ‘Tho treut. mont under which the President Is handled not only alms at an limediate improvement, Dutgls in preparation of the patient for dangers and accidents, which are very Habla toocenr, It will be weeks before the Preyy dent will be out of dangers ‘hore ta \ STRANGE COINCIDENCE in this cutoy! sald. Dr, Bliss, “In looking over the records of the Surgeoi-eneral’s of- ‘tee I nd thatone case which Thad during tho War, where the man wasshot In the liver, happened to bon soldier In Gon, Garileld’s seglinonts Ile was a ‘very interesting caso, Anothor I had duslng the War somowhat similar was that ofa man shot through the ver, - An abscess formed, and T pub a tube in and washed It, He was shot fu July, and Was @ well man Ju September,” . : “S: TNR: DANGEMS AUEAD, In donveryation this: afternoon with Dr, “Roynton, the President's family physlelon, Dy, Bilss expressed an opinion that the Pres- ident’s chances of recovery wero now consid>