Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1881, Page 1

The Chicago } WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, | 1881—TWELVE PAGES could not exist in South atten unless Brite VOLUME XL. OIL STOVES, eh CLOVHING. “EXCELSIOR Oil Stove. The only: Perfect ° Wire Gauze, won-Explosive OIL STOVE in the market, The only Five-Inch Examine before buying, SALESROOM: ; B Dear! ‘born-st., CHICAGO, : Second- Hand’ - ~ Pianos. We have in stock a’ number 0; Superb Steinway ‘Uprights on Bquares, in first-class order, rang- ing in age from three to twenty- fiye years, some of them, in every respect, equal to new. An examination of the older in- struments will afford buyers dn. * opportunity of noting the ung- “qualed durability ofthe Steinway . LYON & HEALY, State and -Monroe-sts. OOEAN NAVIGATION. ONLY DIRKOT LINE TO FALANOE. General Tranantiantle Cempany, Betweon Now York and area Vier @,N, a footot ‘Travolors by this fino avoid both transit uy pad ¢ Bod iscomtort of scons the ae fF UAMIEN, ate Wodnesday, iy 2. Tam Doudinys na ‘utanlie i ie at WAN, Agent, Ghowling Uroen. {oot aronts 1 Barksth cr FON HAUSVLLER, ag row alae ‘The foliowing ‘toamnns will lonve Ne: a for Giuraliarand Atsrsolles, taking MER ia Ora CALDERA, do Bevint FERDINAND Di LiwiEe r Cadiz and Gites AMERICAN te *Phitadalphia, snd Livarngol, calling at Queenstown, Ory syiibemedtat, and sloorage pase RED STAR LINE, Carrying tho United States and Ito, al B ae anes Dirvct Line to Antwor P day from, Entnge fe ‘ond the Continent 8 aoe Wits i BOND, per AY feat ANVRENCIE Chieaago. NORTH, GERMAN ce New York-+London--Paris. Steamers satt Every Saturday from New Yorke * * for Southampton and iremen. aor yereee ce ates of for riage tro Paris, at Lond rh iwauroduced cabin, tna 7 Ne, The siaaraee, rate i 13 a tiGormen Llayd from Hromon to Chicago is 4, ang ‘tho only ugents authorized ww. vocals the 048 dickals 2 South Ginrkerks Gonoral Avauls, me MAN LINE Ocean Steamships, aia and Ae ted. Stated Stalls, piss carey rptae eat 1m, no llvo pe of an; ae WN Gan, salar * Serpuarrs on Great ritala, ireland and ALLAN. LINE Sy MAIL STEAMBHIPS. rz, sen ats cinszes osm saa principal points ig 40 Wook! y sauaneeeestom becca hee it eee eraie "Paesnge through to Gon, Ants, 2 La Salle-st., Chicago STATE LINE Giascow, Jiverpoo!, Dublis, Uolfest, and Tandon. tal i bacon la ‘IN, BALD! & C04: fl Uandaiphaty Caicedo. ninataee pak ne p SUMMER RESORTS, Manitou Springs, Colorado. MANITOU HO uoUsE; 8B me hy No sate tamporai TO. Eigen eile ry Beautiful oben love from ora ciaa arid of LAIGIIEON BiOS. Ris ened at Mansion ieee, SAGavOlDe TLaneveliter Masse ee IsLAND Lecter ALEXANDRIA BAY. N, Yo, wo threo-cent stam, ‘Qu — ores etic on Ret eens on the a wn PP RINGING oe PRN ly OF EVERY DescHuPTiON, parbat Began Heillues, vine tet Trade Catalogues a ay bare ie pare snersaced, our sateen the 4and 56 co ne Winding Up tho Seasm CLOSING PRICES BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. JAMES WILDE, dh, & OO. EPARTMENT Children's Blouse Suits that. we sold earlier. in, the season at $3, $4, $5, can now be purchased at $1.50, $2,: $2.50, and $3. Fine Blouse Suits at,$s, $6, $7 that two weeks earlier were eagerly sought after at $7, $8, $10. The faultis not with the goods, ‘but we prefer to commence each: season with eve- tything new.\ This ‘explains why weare. willing to make this loss, but it is your gain if you profit by it. Men's Black Cloth Dress Frock ~~ Coats, $10.00, (Equal if not better than you. have paid $14.00 for.) . Suirs O10 Surrs Come and see our $10 Table of Suits---alarge variety of patterns of different fabrics and shapes-~. all of which have been placed on a separate table and marked $10. ew Fall Overcoats; They have just commenced to arrive. and we have many pleas. ing styles, to present at very rea- sonable prices, James Wilde Jr. & Co, GOR. STATE & MADISON, F. REED, Manager. SSS re _POCKEL DRESSING. CASES. We would Cait £9) attention ‘oF the Trade PULLMAN” POCKET DRESSING CASES WESTERN LEATHER MFG, CO,, Solo Manufacturors, 58 Htate-at, Sond for elreular, po LCHERY, J\ A ARCHERY AT GUEATLY Peles PRICES. All kinds, styles, and grades, * yi (. SPALDING & BROS, 108 Madieon-st. OPTIOAL GOODS, ~~ MOLRRIS HERNIA, Optician, ws sey Itoom & second floor. Spoctactos ox: sluaire ayes’ practica “in justniont at al jaazon > form Of dotactiva yoalgat. Letters of reodmntond ation tealitying to fy euporior bite Sean Optician and the perfeciness uf hie clas bu agen at AL Burptardv's oftice fron Mhomnotad rae fessore of Kush Madical Uolioge, Chctun jedieat College, Hahneman College, Chicave Homeopathic Collovor tending Divings, our wnost nrominent and maleraateeny nd tuediauese, et gomiaie tram LOUIS i, MAT HIE tant BUGGIES, PSS Quality | ithe, best. er prices, and terms On application, a OSHKOSH, WIS. [BABY OARKRIAGES, | Baby Carriages Last wook, Sars {font bargains on wéokly TRUE Sha easy Chagos °° Take Zawa Bnings, Factory, 576 South Clark-at. TATLORING, : 15 Per Ct. Discount Od al} Garments orderod of us during July, 1841, EDWARD ELY & CO., Tailors, ‘Wabash-av., corner of Monroc-s! REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, Boal Eetaroill.i. kenroor aco, =| Real Estate) sy Washogs GNC LOANS lisesi ae Sse cL ICLURE-LE CLURE-FRAMES, 16 Old se fal LiCTURE FRAMES shasta wit Ray PRES is, Ish supremacy is upheld.t ‘There fs little doubt that were Salisbury in power he would micet the wislies of the loyal; deletes, but as Mr, Gladstone {3 at tho helm, and porsists in recognizing tn the complalning loyalists 1 lot of unprincipled adventurers, refugees from justice, and claim-jumpors, the delegates will have to return to Atrios: without having aceomplished much. : Tie Ohlo Democratte State. Convention will be held at Columbus to-day, and the prospects of a lively timo E considerable She Trllane. tar-Peraons tearing the efty for the summer ecagoncan have Tin Trinny matted to thelr aie dress at the follawing rates, portayo prepa: Daiwy Tatnone, per month, $1} including Sun- day teane, $1.25. Fam weather and stationary or higher temperature for this region to-day, eee Tus Britannle, of tha White Star Line, which was driven on the rocks on the Irish const, was towed out by three tugs yestor- day. Mer engines wera in fair working order. wrangling are oxcellent. Tho young De- mocracy will matke-on qfort to control the Convention, and aro} determined, if possible,“ to squelch +Feank Turd: and the Free Trado elemont. J¢1s probavle that Mr, Bookwalter, of Springfleld, will be nomn- inated for. Governor... His ouly qualification seems tobe his wealth, ‘Tho boys’? want tomnke the next campaign in the Buckeyo State ono with a barrel tn i a 7 ‘Tur Grand Counell of Switzerland fas re- Jected by a Inrge majority the appeal of the Socialists nguinst tho decree prohibiting the holding of & Untvorsai Socialist Con- vention at Zurich this year. Eauty yestorday morning a fire broke out in the freight house of tho railway at Cette, France, and spread with alarming rapldity, destroying nearly 1,000 frelght and passenger cars, and abott three square miles of sheds aud warehouses. ‘Tire ninety-first: anniver ary of the taking of the Bnatille will be colobfatud In Paris and throughout France to-morrow with even greater éclat than the nincticth anniversary was celebrated Inst year, Varis has already assumed o festive appearance, the official buildings are resplendont with bunting, and preparations are in progress for. {!umil- nations and pyrotechnic displays. Tree en- terininments will be given at tlhe theatres, and concerts and: musical entertainments will be given In the opgn. air, ete. The Fronch, In fact, are preparing to cclobrate their Fourth of July” in thé grandest and most festive manner, Tne President was resting quietly at b) o’clock this morning, having passed anothor favorable day. Tho attending physicians continue to pronounce the symptoms favora- ble, and cach day adds to their hove of thelr pationt’s recovery. JIe partook of apint and ahalf of milk, an ounce of rum, and part of a allco of téast yesterday. Tho tever was somewhat high Inst eventne, and the temper- ature .of the body was alittle higher than the physicinns cateulated on, but there was a sensible decrease during the night, All the symptoms aro as favorable ng could possibly be expected froin the nature of the injury, and the President's chances of recovery have improved, Gry. CrALpINI. the Itallan Minister to Pars, presented his letters of recall to Prest- dent Grévy yesterday. It is untersteod that, owing to tho ill-feeling oxlsting between Italy and France, a successor to Gen. Ulaldini will not be nominated for some timo, ee Arixce of Jond three miles long, one mile wide, and of unknown depth In the Canton ef Berne, Switzerland, is moving towards Lake Thun-nt the rate of threo miles per day. Houses In the path of tho landglideare desorted, The Village of, Sigriswoll and other villages In the vicinity’dre out of dan- Ber ‘Tue total value of the petroleum exported during the month of May of this year was $3,301,155, azminst $1,984,815 worth exported it May, 1880, The value of the petroleum exports for the eleven months ending May 31, 188t, was $3,702; against $35,002,813 worth exported In tho corresponding eleven montlis of the previous flseal year. Acoactt of © passenger-train on the New Jersey Southern Hallroad jumped tho track on appronching a bridge over Carasaly's Creak, dashed ngainst. tho: bridge, and molished it, Andrew Robbins, the con- ductor, was fatally and W, d. Parmentier, General Freight Agent of tho road, severely Injured. ‘Several passengors received slight injuries. z ————d ‘Ts: Orangemen of Canada celobrated the 19th of July yesterday with processions and banquets, and in the evonlng toasted " the giérious, pious, and.iimmortal memory,” and the Catholics had: the good sense not to inter- fere, The day passed off very quiotly; there were no heads broken elther for the plensura of breaking them or for the lionorof religion, In Ireland the. Orangemen’ who belong to tho Land League refrained from the usual procession, which probably! accounts for tho fact that the day passed off so quietly In that country, ‘I'he only disturbanes occurred In Beifast, and tt would be out ot the question to expect that the 12th would ‘pass without a row in Belfast. In England thore were £oy- cral fights, and somo casualtfos~ * Pace ei Y Estrenon Witttam and Emperor Francis Joseph will have an interview at Salzburg at any early date, and Prince Bismarck and Baron. Von Unsymorle, the Austrian For- eign Minister, will have : confab on State’ at affairs Kissingen, Tho: result’ of _ both interviews will doubtless be a closcr unfon between Austrio and Germany than eyen now oxista, _BRonrrany. Krmewoon’haa decided: that Penstoners who’ hava been {nmates of: sol- diers* homes, and who leave these inatitu- tlons without the consent of the managers, are entitled to.receive thelr pensions direct- ly. Ile holds that if the caro of soldiers’ homes is not given to or Is repudiated by the soldter, the solilier, and not the institution, is entitled to tha pension, = Sin. Grane nosed. 0) amendnent to the cmigration cinuse of the Irish Land bill yesterday, providing that the Goverment should obtain full security for the repayment of money advanced to emi- grants. Mr, Gladstone stated that he did not objectto tho principle of the amendment, which lie said was embodied in the clause of the bill ns it stands, Le also stated that the Canadian Government wanted not’ only laborers, but farmers aud their families, and had agreed to make provisions for their maintenance on arriving in Canada... Ie add- ed that he did not favor the decrense of Ireland's population, but ho held that those who desired to leave Iroland, but who were unable to do so, should be assisted. % Orangemen and their Protestant friends who assembled In Toronto yesterday adopted a series of resotutions condemning in the strongest Innguage tho dastardly at- tack on President Garfield, expressing hopa for his ultimate recovery, rejoicing at his present favorable symptoms, and fervently praying that he may be fully and speedily re- EEE stoged to his former health and strength. Bin Starronp Nowrucorr, tho Tory = leador of the Mouse of Commons, came to the rescue of Mr, Forster Monday night when the Intter was assailed by the Irish members, Ale suld the attack was inconsistent with the ‘Tux Irish National Land League continues to recelve large contributions weekly for carrylng on. the work of that organization. During the. Inst week $10,700 were recelyed, Tha League appears to be oxtending the sphero of its Inbors, Yesterday $250 wero voted to the crofters or small farmers of the Iuland of Skye, Scotland, to assist them in thelr resfstance to ovictlon by the Scotch Inndidrds, Gen, Duprey, the Commissioner of Pen- stons, has recommended the discharge of over 100 clerks and the reduction In pay of over sixty clerks of the Pension Bureau, be- caugo of tho shortness of tho appropriation made by the Inst Congress, ‘Thore remains of the appropriation unexpended $704,070, and if the present fores fs continued at pres- ent salaries $931,350 would bo required, Alas for tha poor fellows whose ofiicia! heads will have to come off! goneral censure and disapproval. Mow Sir Stafford expects that Irish members ‘can be governed by rules of fair party warfare In dealing with a. gentleman. who has been In Tretand, fi causing the imprisonment of one of thelr colleagues, and in refusing to glvo nny: ronson for such courses, can only be understood on ‘the ground that the ‘Torles and Sir Stafford Northcote have no policy for Ireland but a coorelve dne, and that all neans of enforcing such a policy are fair, proper, anul"just. sf Mure, PAurA Mink, who ls not # natlyo of France, but who Ig afteryagitator In favor of the rights of French men and women, as such rights aro understood by her friend and coagitatress Louisa Michel, having beon cautioned by Ministor Conatans that sho would be oxpelled from Franco if she gave mich more trouble, wrote In answer that she Intended to give trouble, but would not give Ministor Conatans a chatice to expel her therefor, In order to avold expulsion sho announces her intention to marry.a Frenchman, and thus become a naturalized Frenchwoman; and o naturalized French- woman cannot ba expelled from France ex- cept after trial and conviction. - Surely no jury of Frenchmen would convict a woman Dera Posren; a religious monomaninc confined In. the Tongue Point Lunatic Asy- lum, near Montreal, fancied that her cell- mate, Gertrude Roberts, was a frightful dragon intent on devouring herself aud all the other inmates. Sho attacked her com- panton witha pleco of board, crushing hor head into jelly. An inquest Is to bo held into the death of the woman Roborts, and it 1s probablo that the asylum puthoritics will be censured. Tux thermometor marked 101 degrees at Tudisanapolis, yesterday, and thero were sey- eral cnsos of sunstroke, At Cincinnati the thermometer marked as high as 104 All pubjioc works have been stopped In the latter elty, and business js nt.a standstill, Manue facturers work thelr men only a fow hours in the morning, There were ninety-nine cases of sunstroke reportad yesterday, and about fitty.proved fatal, ‘Tho heated term continues at St, Louls, countrymen, | Tne ‘Now: York Assembly’ Republiean Caucus. Committee, consisting of Speaker Sharpe and Representatives, Carpenter, Gil- lette, and Draper, has addressed a letter to the Senate Caucus Republican’ Committes, consisting of State Senators. McUarthy, Forster, and Rockwell, requesting that the Sonate Committee join tha Assembly Com- iittee In calling a regular Republican caucus tobe held to-morrow evening to nominate candidates for .United States .Senatora, In the batloting yesterday. Lapham. came within ten votes of: election and Miller with inelght. .The Conklingites remain: firm in thelr opposition, and It may be that thoy will succeed in prevouting an vlection witil ‘the equcus which they demand is held, If the caucus ig held, however, it is quite probable that Miller and Lapham wilt botho nominees, aud their election is now ail but conceded, +. CAIRO AS A A , MANUFACTURING: a TOWN, ‘The Caicago Tri _oamnorT The) Joly 18-the Singer "Bow Maching Company hayei-to-lay purch: ving ground sufficient for the erection of. a alld ing for s branch. manufacturing’ establish- ment in this clty; also,.the Nashytiie Cotton- Ol Compar Ne have to-day secured the neces sary ground for an oj{ mill, t TITUSVILLE, . ‘Trrvsvi.te, Pa, July 12,—Oll oponed at Tgconts; highest, TH¢ cents; lowest, 755 canta; closed, 764 eave shipments, 69,000 Dr Rernuny said yosterday that the President was doing as well’ as. the doctors hoped for, tha wound was doing well, and tha discharge from ‘it-was all: right,- Dr, Frank Hf, ‘Hamilton, of New York, stated that he regarded the President's condition as very favorable considering the natuse of the injury, . It will take time, he added; for the Presidensto recover from an’ injury of this character, but so far everything seems to be golng on very satisfactorily, ' Ss Lonn: BSatispopy, the Tory: loader, yee- terday received a deputation of the loyal in- habitants of the Transvaal, composed mostly of adventurers ; and claim-jumperdand Jo reply to an address’ prosented to him dellv- ered a characteristically bitter attack on the nolloy of the: present Government, +3Ie de- plored that men who, trusting to- the prom: jecs that England would-annox the Trans vaal, had Invested: thelr moniey,‘and ‘who had taken up arms in defense of British au- thority, had been abandoned, thelr property con! |, and’ thelr lives exposed. ‘The delegates urged ‘Lord Salisbury to favor the by of falr rules of purty watzare, and deserving of- tho,chlef instrument in enforelrig cvercion |' who makes a sacrifice to marry one of thelr aL is ada GAINING. The. President’s Constitution Triumphs Over All His Fevers. Prompt Cessation of the Un- favorable Symptoms of Monday. Yesterday by Far the Most Encouraging Since the Shooting. Evening Bulletin: Pulse 104; Temperature 102.4; Res- piration 24, Theso Figures Are the Maximum Stages of the Several Distarbances for the Day, f Giroumsoribed Poritonitis Believed to Have Existed Since July 3. , The Ball, However, Now Understood to Be Near the Surface of the Skin. A Senseless: Hoax Perpetrated in the Name of a Demented Old Negro ase of,Annapolis. ‘THE EXAMINATIONS. BA. Mt Executive Maysioy,.duly 12-8 a. m— Tho President is comfortable this morning. The rise in temporature noted In Inst even- Ing’s bulletin began te* diminish aboul an hour Inter. or tse, 906; temperature, 09.0; respiration, 22, D. W. Brass, J. K. Bannys, J. J. Woopwanp, Ropenr Rexnuns, * ita ‘ EXrcurivk Mansion, July, 18-1 p. m— ‘The President ig passing 9 comfortable diy. Pulse, 100; temperature, 100.8; respiration, eh D. W. Brass, J... Bannes, J.J. Woopwanp, Ronerr Reyvounn. Wasmtxartox, D. 0., July 1:.—The foltow- Ing telegram was sent by the attending sur- gvons to the consulting surgeons this after- noon, Exrouttvn Mansion, July 12~1 p. m.—During. tho~atteraudh.--uft"gouterday~ tho* Prostdent’s temperature roso to the highest point it bas yet attained. It began to fall, however, mmedlate- ly after he received: his oventug tourphin, onc- quarter grain of sulphate bypodermically, and this morning corresponda with tho” provious days. About p.m. ho had a: consistont and coplous movement of the bowels.’ His wound was dressod antiseptically yesterday ovening and this morning. .He continues to retaiue all nourlabmont preseribed him, aud bus bad twen- ty-four ounces of milk and ono of rum during tho last twenty-four hours, besidea o smnoil quantity of milk-toast this morning. At 8:30 this morning ho also received teu graing bi- sulphate of quinia. His general condition this morning appears tous rather better than yea- terday morning, Lust night at 7 p.m. his pulso was 103, temperature 102.8, respiration 21, ‘This morning at 8 o'olouk tho pulse was 00, temperature 00,0, respiration 22, Atl p.m, the pulso was ae temporature .100.8, respira- tion 4. D. W, Buss, J. K. Hannes, . J. J. Woopwanp, Rouser Leyburn, TPM Executive Mansion, July 13~7 p. m— ‘Tho President has passed » much more com- fortable day than yesterday, Pulse, 104; tem- perature, 1024; respiration, 34. D. W. Briss, J. K. Baunns, J. J, Woopwanp, Rovent Reyuuny. | APPEARANCES. . 8:15 A. M, EXECUTIVE Mansion, July 12—8:15 a, m— ‘Tho unfavorablesymptoms which made their Appearance yesterday afternoon hava entire- ly subsided. Tho Vrestdent passed a vory comfortable, restful night, and this morning his pulse is 96 and temperature 9,6, This would sein to Indicate that the incrensed pulse and temperature of Inst evening wero merely temporary iluctuations, due, as the surgeons supposed at the time, to some mo- montary tax upon his nervous system rather than to any permanent unfayorable change in his condition, Sa 3 Dr. Bilss, at this hour, reports that the President's condition has been stendily im- proylng ever since morning, The transient Increase inthe pulse and temporature Inst night was only the natural fluctuation of tho feverandnotan Indication of any unfavorable change. The Prosident Is better in every way this afternoon than atthe correspond: ing hour yesterday, and liahas not asymptom. which need cause wneasiiess, IMs pulse at 9 o'clock p.m. s only 9, and, although he has takon no. anodyne since yesterday, hie Is now sleeping a quiet, natural sleep, Tho atmosphere of his roon: fs still maintained by. refrigerating apparatus in the basement at a steady temperature of 75 degreos, which the ‘President finds the most comfortable, 4:30 Pa Dr, Bilss reports tho Prealdent’s condition in generat more favorable and encouraging than at any time sluco wounded, Pulse now below 100, » 10:80 P, of Blnee tha 7 o'clock bulletin the President's pulse has dropped to 102, and the tempprature to103, At this hour ho fs sleeping quietly, and all his symptoms show au linproyed con- ation, ae yapwtare, 2 - "Tha surgoons have Inserted 'y drainage- pipe two Inches Into the President’s ‘wound, for the purpose ot keeping tho wound open, and:to drain away the pus, It was not forced in beyond the point to wnich it would - easily xo, Itis made of flexible porous ing. terlaljand, in nddition, is. perforated: with - holes; .The substance of whiob it Is com posed will. wear away by the action of the pods; afte after wha: time “it; Ja proposed “longer ‘tube, . In: Ine serting’ ts * tube; no . ‘addtional knowledge was obtained as to tho direction or nature of the wound, The President, nt this hour, is sleeping quietly, under the in- fluence of. opiates, and the attendants look fora comfortable night, 12:30 A, MM. WEDNESDAY, ‘The President's temperature has been re- _duged to 193, aud his pulse to 10%, Hols now . sleeping. Acomfortable night Is hoped for, although it had been expected that the tem- peritire -Would have fallen. more at-this Nour, At this hour the President Is resting quiet- ly. The two attending physicians at the Mansion to-night, Drs. Bilss and Reyburn, nro both sound asteop in nroom adjoining the President's, FIGUTING TILE GOOD FIGIIT, YESTRUDAY’s cHusis, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago THbune, Wasitsotom, D.C, July 12.—It was not until to-lay that the very critfeal condition of the President yesterday evening and Inst night was realized. ° The physieluns them- selves admit that they wera alarmed, as the external cauges which wero assigned as the explanation of the marked increase uf fever Were notconsidered suflicient, ‘There wera grave fears that a pus-cavity was forming, or possibly that, after oll, peritonitis was setting In, and it was sertously considered durlog the afternoon whether It would not bo expedient to telegraph for the con- sulting physicians, Agnew and nm liton, to come- to Washington. ‘rhe temperature began to drop, how ever, in the early evening, and: the apprehensions Wert somewhat alloyed, although it was deemed necessary for two vhysiclins to re- main constantly in the sick-room during the night and watch every movement of the pa- tient, even while he was sleeping. ‘The sleep, tud, was not ag good a8 usual. It was fitful and feverist. THE NAPS WERE ALT stort, and the President was.very restless, and, a herson who was in the slck-chamber says, despondent.: One of the most eminent med Jenl officers attached to the Governmentserv- ice, who has carefully studied the case, and who. attended. the original consultation, took ocension to personally inform hilmnself lust night ns-to the actual condition of the President, and to go beliind the retiirns’ of the oftictal bulletin, © The result was that this surgeon expressed the opinion that the in- creise in temperature was probably due to the fact that what he called “ circumseribed peritonitis” had set in, that the inflammation of the peritonlal region in the vicinity of the bail had commenced, and that the safety of the President would depend upon the ability of the physicinns to keep the inflam- mation within the-cireumseribed ilmits, It Is also ascertained that THE PRESIDENT 18 GROWING WEAKES,— that he is very inuch weaker tlian the public have supposed, Ie can’ scarcely turn his hand, and cannot lift his foot, and It is with the utmost difficulty that he can pratically ralse his head. Satd. one of the phyalclans to-night: “You could not expect the Presl- dent to be strong. He lias now been In bed ten days, Le lins taken comparatively little nourishment, particularly in solid food, and, | of course, Is weak? ANOTHER SURGEON says thatthe fact that his skin is reported to bo moist and cool indicates that the high temperature comes trom internal fever. ‘The. coullng apparatus works well, so far as re- ducing the temperature of thu room fs con- cerned, but there are fears that it may make the atmosphere too molst, The President jnas repeatedly complained of being cold, and ‘some of the physicians have recommended that the apparatus be removed. .'These were tho~unfayorable ‘conditions ‘which existed last night, . but which, fortunately, “in great miensure disappeared this morning, the tem- perature and: pulse having ‘fallen to very neurly the condition which ‘they have main- tained in the morning for some days past. THE PRESIDENT WAS VERY RESTLESS until about 2 o'clock this morning, when Col, Rockwell, who was in attendance in the sick-chamber, came out and ordered the enrpenters to desist from their work upon the cooling apparatus, after which the Presl- dent became more quiet, and his temperature was reduced, It is amazing that the car- pentors were allowed to work there at oll, as the boxes could have been made quite as well elsewhere, They will ndw be re- moved and completed elsuwhere. Dr. Bilss, referring to the report thdt ‘the DPresi- dent speaks in a strong voice and moves hig’ arms freely, snys: “Ho doves not speak In a strong, clear voice, as re- ported, but what he suys is spoken. consid- erably above a whisper, and is perfectly audi- ble, As for his movements thelr vigor has been quite overestimated. He does - not throw his arms around like a wheelman.” “Then, when you speak of his boing stronger and galning strength, you use the words In a relative senso?” “Precisely, 1 mean that his votce Is re- markably clear, and his movement remarka- bly vigorous fora man who hns been wound- od as dangerously’ as he was. You must tecollect hy has been in bed nearly nine days, and Jt would bo absurd to speak of his belng strong otherwise than in a relative sense,” Dr, Biss expresses confidence in the Presl- dent's recovery, though In dolng so he only Rives hisop!nion, Should he improve, the physicians will. ina week make an ofliclal announcement of the fact, though they will hardly do so before that time, The doctors say the danger from secondary hemorrhage ls NOW. VERY sLiaut, if it has not entirely passed.» They also have Itttle fear of blood-polsoning. ‘Tha President porspites good deal in the night, ‘The pains in his feet und ankles continue, and there Is a great deal of muscular soreness, Uo has not yet uttered the first word of complaint, His favorit position Is to Ie with his face towards the south, looking out upon the lawn and the Washington monument, The wound ts dressed with cotton, stesped in carbonic oll, and notin water, ‘I'he resident Is believed. to have lost about twenty-five pounds,. The yellow symptoms hava disappeared, This morning thore were fears that the high tem- perature of last night would. return this atternuon, “If it should,” sald Dr. Boyn- ton this morning, tho President's copsiu, one of the consulting physiclans, ‘we shall be obliged to look foro more serious cause.” ‘Tho nolse outside of the house, which did not disturb him before yeaterday afternoon, Bre scarcely sufictent to explain the Increasa of fever, ‘Tho clrownstance which has given those Immediately surrounding the Vresl- dentas much concern as the Increase of fover is TUB GROWING DESPONDENCY O¥ THE PAs , ENT. Tie, upto yesterday, had maintained his courage, and, though once or twice yielding to the fear thathe might not lve, he had -been romarkably herole, Yesterday, however, ho was inuch depressed, and this morning ho Was very weak aud mueh less cheerful than ho hag been.’ The physicians, however, : do vot adnsit that there Is any reason for dimin- ished hops, aithough Dr,” Boynton is evl- dontly much leas confident than the surgeons who have the paulent In charge, *Dr, Rey- Burn, who left the sick-room a¢ noon, sald; “The President is better this noon, He hag taken sume rest aud nourishment,.aud his tempérhture hag been reduced to 300.8, WE WENE UNEASY AVOUT HIM Last NIGHT, as ho grew: much.worse, hls temperature haying greatly Increased. We consider hin better now." Surgeon Woodard, one of the attending ‘physicians, says; ‘* Yesterday, because the temperature was high, evevy- body outside of the sick-room supposed the President waa galug to die, This m now that tha temp body thought ho f: truth Is that the Pj danger, but wo thf, THIS 11A8 BEEN ‘at the White: Hofags full reef from k which caused night, and at £ first time, the he inal, ‘Tho P ay Th. is lower, 6 every etd to live. The fal not yet out of ‘SIs Boing to live,’* OF EXCOURAGEMENT eS fie morning. brought Sie of temperaturo eon outside concern Inst me’ to-iay, and tor the ete Was nearly nor-, ie very weak, but the phystclans snyzeee otsb: s naturally from the sinall quantity ol F foo given, and from tho draining of the systenf from the wound, and not from any: sinking or failing of his pow- ors. Ho'has taken hits food with n relish, and [thas alfected all hls organs very favor- ably. His room has been kept at n moderate temperature. ‘The Surgeons recognize still that the cnse is n very serious one, and that unfavorable symptoms may manifest them- selves nt any thue, That they have not thus far has gradually caused confidence. They appreciate that tha days now passing sre cri- sis times, and yet all tho symptoms have con- tinued of such. character os to cause a firm belief that he will pass them all successful- ly. Dispatches from New York and other , points for several days, past, making Ingui- rles ns to the truth of dispatches represent- ing the Presidentas rapidly sinking, show conclusively that . DELIBERATE MISSTATEMENTS OF THIS CHAR: TER ne are daily prepared here and sent off for the purpose of influencing the. stock market, both in New York and London. Such ox- ouRerated dispatches have been more nue merous than ever. This fact 1s shown by the fact that brokers always seem to be the first to receive this Ine of unfavorable news, Among the messages of syinpathy recelyed. here for the President none have been more touclilng than those of ex-Presidunt Hayes, ANXIETY. ‘To the Western Assoctated Press, Wasitxaton, D, C., July 12,—The riso of the President’s temperhture last night causod. nfcellng of general alarm in spite of tho ns- suring statements of the doctors, but this feeling gave way this morning to one of, con- fidence again, when this morning's bulletins showed that the temperature and pulse re- ceded. There has been some Increase since morning, but it {s less than.has occurred be- tween morning and noon on any of the last few days, Tho pulse had gone -up by 2 o'clock p.m, to 108, and the temperature to over 100, while the 1 o'clock bulletin today shows the pulse only 100, and temperaturo 100.8, THE FELLING OF UNEASINESS, growing out of last night’s condition of the President, was added to by the opinions of somo outsite doctors, who, though they have not seen the case, predicted evil results, Tho surgeous in charge do not share in these opinions of the outside doctors, as to the In- creasing dangers, While the doctors who have the case in hand do not pretond by any means thot tho President is outof danger, 2 they grow more hopeful each day. Very i naturally the slow and tedious process of rev covery Is wearying to the President, but on only twoor three occasions has hoe mant+ fested any such feeling. Yesterday he re- marked, In 9 sort of inquirme way, that It was doubtful if the fow years he would: got + of life at least wore worth all the hard atrug- t glo he was making, But Mrs. Garfield, wha swag: by him at. the ‘time, urged iim -not ta ' talk that way, a3 he knew his Hie was worth °° all that could possibly be expended to save . it. ‘The President promptiy replied that he did not havo any iden of retaxing any of Ila ? efforta, but that his remark was more ina i reflective or speculative mannor than any- thing else, THE PRESIDENT’S ‘ pesinet FOR INFORMA: Of course newapnpore sand Information gen- erally of tho excitement and affairs outsida are kept from tite President, but occastonally ho asks some question about these things, and gets some information, Ie knows what deep Interest has beon manifested in his re- covery by the people of the whole, world, and yesterday morning he asked If the excitement: at the time of the shooting was as great as when Liucoln was killed. Atone time yesterday the noise made in arranging for the introduction of cold-alr 50 annoyed and excited the President that tho workmen had to be stopped for a while. Tho machinery !s {n order now, and no further disturbance of tho kind will be necessary. MHS, GARFIELD ¢ still keops up her courage. ‘The ordeal has necessarily told upon lier considerably. Sho takes dally rides and Is doing everything to keep up her physical strength. VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR called nt the Executive Mansion this evening and had short and pleasant interview with Mrs, Garfield, It {s understood the Vico- President will return to Now York to- morrow, GEN, BWAIS said to-night that the number of inquiring dispatches and letters dally received about the President aro almost incalculable. He has recolved hundreds, but he is one of the President's constant nurses, and s0 much of his time is spent at the bedside that he has not had the to answer them, VICK-PRESIDENT ARTIUR called upon cach member of the Cabinet this afternoon, and informed them that he had: Pressing awatters of business requiring hia attention In New York, but he did not care to leave Washington unless the President’s condition warranted, Ife was advised to call at the White House to-night and: nscer- tain for himself the President's condition, He did so and was met by the Cabinet, He hada. short interview with. Mrs. Garfield, and very pleasant ono, The surgeons inform the Vice-President they thought that he: could go away without any apprchension of! any unfavorable turn in the President's case. The surgeons assured him that they had ad- ditlonal reasons to-night for feeling hopeful, Tho Vice-President expects to roturn to Now York to-morrow, but will probably come back to Washington in a few days. TUK PRESIWENT NOT ONLY PASSED A MUCIE UBTTER DAY to-day than yesterday, but the signs of fm: provement conflnue ‘to-night. He rested easior to-day, and said he felt better. Gen, Swalm,’ wAo {3 almost constantly by his” aide, seid to-night that $the Preal- dent looks’ better, that his - eyes- have. more life’ in them. than heretofore, and that he Is gaining some little Strength from his dally nourishment. His food remains on his stomach and digests well, Dr, Ullss said - Bfer at 9 o'clook that ho felt encouraged ‘because the, after- noon fever had not ‘risen so high as last night; thatthe doctors anticipated an Ine crease, aud, though they felt disappointed at the; hightemperature of. Jast night,. they were gratified at the’ fever not golng co high this evening, He sald tho usual afternoon Jncrease of fever did not come on.untll touch Jater in the day than, formerly; that} at 4 o'clock p. m. the Prest- dent's pulse had not reached ‘100, and he thought thls somewhat favorable, Ho belleved the fever would decline more rapidly tonight than fore merly; "At half-past 10 o’elocig Dr. Bills was seen again by the reporter. Ho sald the pulse’ had declined ‘since the 8:30, bulletin from 10$ to 102, and thetemperaturay had reduced. two-tenths, The temperatura _ avos thon 102.8 . Ho was confident a decling