Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1881, Page 2

dent suffered more or less from Irritability of the stomach all the week, until towards tho end the doctors recogulzed the possiiliity of the approach of the present etisly, and, mde preparations to mect It. Tt was not thought wise, however, to, alarm the public in advance, and perhaps -un- necessarily, Sunday was n very: bad day. Ho had slept poorly the night before, having been disturbed by a distressing night- mare. This Indicated a bad stomncli, and moro definit symptoms were unfortunately not lacking. Ile vomited considerably dur Ing the day, and falled ngain fo got rest in the night which followed, Kvon the slight ‘and simpla food given lilm‘during tho day had been rejected, and the Irritability con- tinued and produced retching even after the stomach was emptied. Ho thus began the week unfavorably, The bulletins on Sunday had been excceilingly meagre and not-com- tuittal. Tho physicians wore studying the ense and did not wish to express opinions until they could ba matured, But on Mone day the morning bulletin was {ull and clear in its statement of MORE UNFAVORADLE SYMPTOMS, ‘The natural consequence Was’ widespread Marin, Another crisis was cyldently ap proaching, and the latest Indlentions were engerly sought, All through the earlier partof the day, however, the doctors and versonal attendants gave ont reassuring mews, and it was not tl the publication of tho evening bulletin that the eritteal nature of the ense became known. Even so Inte ns 4o'clock Dr. Agnew had assured Mra. Gare field she need feel no alarm. At 9 o'clock it became his duty to {nform her that sho must prepare to face probably tho contingency of her husband's’ death, She bore the an- nouncement with. her customary fortitude, and even thon and through the: anxious hours of tho night‘and morning her faith has been triumphrihtover her fears, Sho belleves the President will get well, and to- day there tite many who. stand by her side in this trust, ‘The patient passed-thd fight, 03 already, reported, in a memner whieli, if not as encournging aa could be hoped, was not positively discournging. The treatment adopted scoms thus far, to be: meoting.with success, Whether the rellef will be substan- tial and permanent, or merely temporary, may not be known for hourgor even anys. © + CA DISMAN DAY CTO” Bu ys 6 To the Weatern Asnoctated Press, ‘ Wasminaton, D.C, Aug, 10,—To-day has undoubtedly been the’most ungatisfactory day of the Presldent’s {!Iness, - Early morn- Jug showed signs of less hops for the Presi- dent’s recovery, and the Cabinet officers, De- partment officinis, and others of mora or less importance called at the White House to ob- tain the Indications, With few exceptions the ofticlal bulletins have been referred to as answers to Interrogations as to the patient's conditign, thors belng tittle beyond what thoy contalned to say. While the number of eallors during the day has. been small, even- ding betng considered thomost critical period, thoso who have been have shown in- tenso anxiety, ‘ and, if not. by conversation, have by thelr actions, mani- -fested that in their, respective opinions the caso had reached an extremely critical ‘period. This opinion has not been coniined to a few porsons, but may be sald to have been almost untversal throughout the city. “Thy attendmg SURGKONS NAVE AVOIDED CONVERSATION asmuchas possible, especially with mem- bers of the press, and the greatest difficulty has bgon experienced Jn supplying the de- mands ofthe public for the exact condition sof affalrs at intervals throughout the day, An intimation was dropped during the att- ernoon that tho Cabinet had been called to- . Rother, and {twas thought some offictal act was about to be promulgated, but this ‘proved crroncous, The object of the mect- ing, which took place between 4 aud 5 p. m., was simply to hear ina body a statement of the attending surgeons on the situation, with # Hew of ascertaining ‘the exact state of affairs, Dr, Bliss was called upon to convoy tho dlesired information. He talked for soma time, and, while ho stated explicitly the gravity ot the situation, he was hopeful, and maintained thatthe President had nt least an even chance for recovery, Ills explana- tion was sufficiently clear to retstablish toa considarable extent the confidence of the Cabinet officers, and they expressed them- selves as FEELING MONE HOPEFUL AFTER TIE CON- FERENOK, After the Cabinet ‘ofllcers left and it be- caino known what had taken place ade- eldedly bettor feeling prevailed throughout. the Mansion, and, although the assurances of recovery were far from satisfactory, they were accepted with much gratification and soon changed the decided sadness which had bervaded tho house all the afternoon {nto a general feclingof hopefulness, The most snii- gulne were forced to yield to tho unfavorable indleations during the early afternoon, but previous to the lasuance of the 7 o'clock bul- Jetin the expresstons of Dr, Bliss ind become ‘woll known, and thelr effect was noticenblo, Shortly before the bulletin was issued Pri- yate-Secretary Brown's room commencod to fill with callers, among whom wera Asso- clate-Justica Harlan, Third-Postmaster-Gon- eval Hazon, Ropresentative Dezendorf of Virginia, ond First-Auditor Reynolds. EAGEL CONVERSATIONS as to the probabilities of the Preaitont’s re- covery were freely indulged In, and before the bulletiy was brought from the surdbons’ rooin the excitement, although of a: quict nature, was quite intense, fears being enter- tained that the temperature would bo shown: to have fallen atill further bolow norman}, which {s about 08,4, Dr. Bilss brought the bulletin from the Surgeons’ room, and the moment lio appenrut {n the secretary's apartinent twas apparent there wore no extremely unfavorable symptoms, — Assistant-Sceretary’ Pruden touk the bulletin from the Doctor and read Jt aloud to the anxious gathering, It was stated by Dr. Bliss Smmediately after the rending was concluded that tho’ bulletin, In is opinion, considering the elremnstances, Was a favoravlo one, A gooil feature of: tho butllotin was the riso li tomperature, which In stx-tenths of a degree higher than at noon and five-tonths above normal, which 13 an in- dleation there Is STILT, BOME MATERIAL LEFT, howover slight, fur fever to work upon. ‘The vouiting referred to in the offlofal bullotin ts oxplained to have been very slight, and was the result of th pationt’s drinking ce-water, Atappoars that after drinking he expressed a desire to bo turned upon hits silo, and the disturbanco of his body is supposed to have irritated tho stomach agaln, which is now extremely weak, The only nourishment the patient has had to<luy has been enemata, which, as shown by the bulletin, ling been re- tained, While the oventng bulletin ling had the effect of warding off all apprehensions of a erlsis during the night, there are still grave fears that the morning will not bring much Fucourugement, owlny to the extremely de- oliitated condition of the patient, THT NIGHT, SECHKTANY KIRKWOOD, Sptctat Dispatch to The Crtcagy Tribune, Wasuinatoy, D. 0, Aug. 10,~Midnight, Secretary Kirkwood, in replyto an Inquiry, sald that he wus feeling much more hopeful shan lost night. “hey had just had another Jong talk with Jr, Biss In the Cablnet-room, and he had given them’ reason to feel that the President had many chances yet for. re- eovery, ‘It fa," ssid the Secretary, "In my opinion only a question of enduranve,s If the stomach can.be made to’ perform its functions again the President will probably got well! - : ‘ ee Postmaster-General Jaineasaid that he had ust telegraphod to Postmaster Pearson, of THE CHICAGO TRIBUN ‘ork, that the sltuation, while very was far from: hopotess, Mr. James Wo are feeling greatly encouraged.” : Mr. Hitt spoke in'the same hopeful terms, and oxpressud the belluf that the erlsis was beginning to pass away, i DR, SUSAN EDSON '. stated this evening late, in answer to inquiry, that the present orlsis Ia entirely s matter of the President's rebellious ‘stomach, and that the'wound {8 not at all responsible excopt.as Agoneral enise, She does not deny tlie dai, geraus nature of tha situntion, but regards Itas much less dnangorous than Inst night: The rest which las been given all day to that organ warrants a belief that to-morrow a moro active method of. nourishment than by eneinatecan be putin operation. Mrs. Edson is guarded in her statements, but leaves the Impression most ‘positively-that hor hope re- mains, ‘The vitallty: shown In the step to- wards a normal temperature fs constdered 0 promising fenture. ‘ : Among tho staff at the White House until yesterday the feeling has been ono of. hopa- fulness, ‘Thils hag been especially .true of Vrivate-Secretary Brown, Gen. Swvalm,- and Col. Rockwell. ‘The Jatter was VERY DESVPONDENT this afternoon, ‘Tho others became doubtful and somewhat despalring for the first tine yesterday, Mr, Warren Young, one of the Exceutive clerks, who has been hly clerk for several years while In Congress, has been the only ono whose viow has appeared pes- shnistic. IIfs doubts, however, have paled before the general gloom, only lightened this evening by the better bulletin. A gentleman who had 9 talk with one of the attending physiclgns in charza of the President at 1 o'clock this evening says: “The President Is nitich improved. His putso ls about 113 and temperature. aud res- viration normal, The pulse is of a batter ehiracter. Ile has been sleeping ever sinco the dressing, No morphine has been: used. Als sleep was quite natural, and tho eharac- ter of’ his pulgo so mich battar, that his con- dition may be considered is grently fm proved. Even if tho President holds his own it may be regirded ay, : AN IMPROVEMENT, as {t gives the stomach. rest ond allows St time to resume its tone.” In order to give Dr. Hamilton, who arrived from New York to-night, an adequate tdea of the Pres{dont's condition, Di, Bliss, who ‘pad agreed to meet im at the, depot, oxitm- liga the pationt about 9:45 p,m, ,He found. the President sonndly and peacefully nsleop, with b-pulse of 114, respiration 18, qud tem- perature to allappearances norinal,. Dr. Bliss. assured mo that the conditiono£-the Presi- dent, ns. compared with last“ night, was much more hopeful "There {s nothing unfavorable in. -hls pres: ent condition when compared with that of Inst night,” sald Dr, Bliss, 13 ie got into the carriage which was to'benr him to the depot, and afterwards to’ tonvey Dr, Hamilton to tho residence of Attorney-General Mac- Veugh. At10p.m, the Cabinet offcors and thelr wives, who had collected during’ the + evening, having heard Dr, Biss’ report of the President’s condition, left for thelr sev- eral homes with g MUCH MORE WOPE, Apersonal friend of tho Vice-Presttont and Mr. Conkling stated this evening ag an assured fact that the Vice-President has de- termined, when hero: bafore, not to rotern to Washington until the President was out of all danger, or the constitutional omer- gency had been reached which would make hits presence Iinperative. In that sad event he would como on nt once arid be sworn In. An Interim of n few hours would fn that event occur, but attention has been enlicd to a precedent In the ense of Tyler, who, on the death of Gen. Harrison, was at lis home fn. Virginia, aud could notand did not reach tho Capitol for twenty-four hours after th death of tho President, $ 12:30 A. a, rue At 11 p. m. information from tho phiysl- clans’ room (through Secretary Bro\wn) was to the effect that the encmatas aro retalned, no vomiting had qccurred since about 5, and that the President was thon (11 p.m.) sleep- Ing quiotly.- At the present hour (12:90 a, In.) surface indications show no unfavorable change since 11 p.m. The physicians evi- dently feel encouraged somewhat with tho sonaict of the pationt since the oyening bul- jetin. ; 1AM All is quict in the vicInity of the sick-room, and nothing has occurred since midnight to indicate any material change in tho Presi- dent’s condition since thiat hour. SAM r Dr. Bilss reports that no vomiting has oc- curred up to this hour, and adds: “The prospects are good.” ‘THE SURQEONS RETICENT, ‘To tha Western Assoclated Pres, Wasnrxeton, D. C,, Aug, 16—10:18 p. m— It has been Impossible to ascertain anything from the slck-room since the evening bulle- tin was issued. This is considered an unfa- vorablo Indication, aa the surgeons have usually boen quite communicative, ‘at least to Cabinet officers, A member of the Cabi- net just said that up to this hour nothing. has beon Jearned from the aurgeons since the bulletin was fasued. Mrs. Garfield, uccompauiad by her son James, took a drive in the evening of about an hour, ‘The lady endeavors to look cheer- ful. She continues toboar her trouble with groat fortitude, Asalstant-Secretary Hitt snya he has not heard when Secretary Blaino will arrive, It is undoratood to be a fact, however, that he is ou the way here now, . Dr, Bliss Juat eamo from the sick-room sgo- ing to the depot to meut Dr. Mumilton, when ‘THE FOLLOWING CONVERSATION pourra between sevoral reporters and Him- soles 5 “ Tow 1a the President now ?” was asked of him, “No worse; he is asleep now,” "Do you foel as confident as two hours ago ey * Yes, and I feel a Iittle better,’ ; at Was any morphia administered this even- ng “ Nona at all,” “ Has thero boon vomiting this cvening ?” “ None at all.” Aro onomata retained P* ¥ eg. “And how much nourishment ts thus re- tained?" 9 “Enough to: keep him going alomach can regain {ta strength,” * Thon you foel ft will do go?” “Thope go.” “Do you feel encournged since the bullo- “tin was fastiod 9” : ‘ “T think we all do,” until the Dr, Bites sald that hd thought, trom a” cagual examination made a few minutes ago, that the President's pulsc was about 114; his temporature about 8,6, or slightly aboyo normal; and his Segptratlon Bor 19, YM : te ‘The Mansion. has Just been cloged for to- night. Secrctary Brown has just como from’ the surgeons’ quarters, and reports the Presi- dant sleeping quietly at this hour, also that Mls pulse has grown less frequent within the isst two hours, and no youlting has occurred sluce4 p,m. 3 5 iy ae MIDNIGHT. . iEverything $s quict about'tha Mansion, and there are no Indications of an untayor= able ghange in the President’a ‘condition, * - : Dr. Hamjlton: was driven directly to At- tornoy-Gcnera] MnoVeagh’s, aud will, sot vialt the Mansion until morning, + i —_— THE PATIANT,: IS ALTERED APPEARANCE, ‘ Bpctas Disvatcn to Te Chicago , | Wasurvorox, D. O., Aug. 1—A gentle- sna who hes seen the President within .« day or two says he was so shocked at his altered appearance that le could scarcely “of pus, concent his sense of painful surprise. His emaciated foatures, his faite eyes, the skin drawn tightly across lils fneo, told a tate of stiffering and wenkness that tho information dribbled out in daily bulletins had not con. yeyed to our anxious Natlon. Tho great change Inthe Presidont’s appearance may not have been so ubvious to hisattendants as to one who had notseen tlm for forty days; but even thay realized the. truth when thelr attention wns directed to ft. .It is reported from tho President's alc chambar that lie, as Wellns Mrs, Garilold, fnsists upon being kept well Informed of eyary phase of his illness, and follows with deep interest. 6vory movement looking to his comfort and rellef, THE DAILY DRESSINGS OF ‘THE WOUND have not genorally caused: him great pain, but whenover the timo appronched for this service he has always manifeated some ddrontd that pain would ba inflicted, Ho‘ is sald to have somotines ‘expressed roflef that the inauipulation was onded, but nayor to havo complained: inn single instance. Mrs. Garfield has said vory littl that did not Ine dicnte firm reliance upon tho skill of ‘the medical men who have hold the balance of life and death In their hands, but sho has somethines seemed to be puzzled at changes in the President's condition, which she lind not been led to oxpect from representations made to her by the physicinns, Itts under stood that she has faith in Dr, Bliss, but MOME IN UI AGNEW, F and if wns at her request: that Dr. Agnew was telegraphed to return to the city when Dr. Hamilton was about to leave, Sho desires to lave elthor Dr. Agnew or Dr. Hamilton hore all tha time, It ts not that hor confidence In the akiilof the President's physicians has boon lost, but friends sny she beglus to fear lest an undue sense of responsibility Involved in the case of their dlytinguished pationt may have doterred them from dealing with him ag thoy woukt'do with: an ordinary patient, ‘Tho Iden was expressed by a warm friend of Gon. Garfield, who remarked if he had beon a hogpital patient wider the cara of the samo surgeous he would now be on his feet, MONDAY NIGHT, Of only onething at midnight yesterday was there reasonable nagurance, and that was that, the President would not die before morning, Men who had watched all day aud through the evening went home with that pvor confidence. ‘Through < the long night tha President slept, and slept undis- turbed. \,Qccnsionally those who watched with him! wore alarmed at tho stertorious breathing, witich was more than was expect- ed. Tho chipperlug of the White Louse ate tendants had disappeared, They were at last anxious about thelr charge. Thoy- talked ntore sedately and more ratlonally than they had for several days-before. ‘They did not push off nervous {nautrers with a sneer, ‘They begin to recognize the fact that a man inight be as anxlous about*the Presidont’s’ condition and nevertheless a friend, Thore is no doubt about it, the President Is in a most critical condition. His stomach is COMPLETELY BROKEN DOWN. The physicians tried to conx it to rotain somothing early this morning, but it refused even Ile water,—something given to Infants to correct atomachic disturbances, In viow, of this, the confident assertions of Dr.* Bilss that nothing but 9 amfraclo could .preyent the President’s recovery ‘seem vory strange. When tho. doctors” wers giving to the public thelr ruse-tolored. opinjons the President's stomach was ino weak condition. ‘Those who lhidd:‘Ilved near him all his ilfe know then as well as now that Ila stomach was easily Irritated, and over enpricious, Neyertholess. thoy ‘gave hii. coffee andan onton ant vinegar, It 1s per- fectly evident that they ind not taken the stomach Into consideration at all, They were looking only at the wound, and the wound was undoubtedly In good condition, ‘Thoro Is no doubt that tho wound fs In gobd condition.” ‘To-night thore has been NO'TINDNANCE TO THE’ HEATING PROCESS Boing on, excopt that which has answer from the physical weakness ocensioned by the deblUlity of the stomach, All night tho Pres- ident was disturbed by a horrible retehing, He did not throw. up anythme. ‘here was nothing to throw up, Ie retched and grow weaker, Tho temporature grew low and the pulse ran higher, or, wlint was still moro dangerous, fluctuated, It was 110 at the morning dressing, 126 Inter, and 114 nt noon, No progress was mate toning up the stomach, and ‘toning ‘up . the stomach was the essontin! condition precedent to recovery. ‘Tho injections had been retained, but the question whather tho injection of food would furnish sufliclent strength to'contend agalnst the wound isn most important question, One physician advances the theory that, ns the system fs oceupled elsewhere tn buflding up tho stomach, it will : NO LONGER STORE UP PUB to bo discharged, and, therefore, there will be no call on the body for any such powers as have heretofore been demanded,—in other words, that the system, being interested In another quarter, would neglect tho storing This theory, however, cannot overcome the fact that the stomach has not mado bit of progress towards ro- covery. Itisatill unable to retain nourish- ment, and, as long as that fs 80, so long will it be impossible to prondunce the President out of extreme danger, Jf there has been any.change whatover during the duy, It has been for the better, ‘The hopolesness of tha casa at noon was li the fact that tho pulse and temperature were golng In different directions. Tho Presidont.was LOSING VITALITY, ‘Tho risg of the fover In the eventing, how- ever, Indicated that he had not lost all vital- Ity, and, of course, as long na there is the Jenst spark of vitality there {a hope, Tits Is positively atl there is of hope, Attornoy- General MacVeagh, who has looked the facts from the flrat squaroly in the face, said to-night that thore was a little hope, and only alittlo hops, There has been evidence that Ae is still something to burn, and that fs all, ‘OHH WHITH HOUSE. SCENES AND INCIDENTS, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Onieaoe ‘Trituns, Wasiunayox, D, C, Aug. 16—Tha seenes about the White House during the day and eyening hava been Ike thoso. which attended the first days of the shoot+ Ing. ‘The crowds at tho gate presented an alinost unbroken tnnss during a considorable portion of the day, and were only compelled by the heat of the sun to seek slindler places along tho railing, Ponnsylvanta ayenoo, as the ‘tine for tho evening —bullotin approachud, was densely packed, and the oj pressive stillness which was so suggestl¥e and omluous at the outset again returned, ‘There was nowhere any trave of disorder, or oven of mirth, Everywhere there waan subdued feeling, and in every group ‘one could hear carnest words of sympathy fortha suffering Presldent and his fatlly, and’ als most tho expression of wiaulmous opinion that the President must dle, ‘Tho tron gates were guarded by 6 single pollcoman, yot there was no preasure from tho crowd to ens ter whore they wore unbldden, ‘The waiting muititude kept patlent; yigilunt, and engerly quostloncd’ any. ona who came. from :tho erounts for > ° TIDINGS AB TO in, STSEDENT A conni- ‘Lhere were womdén In the crowd ‘who were grylng, and the wen of all conditions were solemn and, it seemed, devqut, ‘The foeely logs of syinpathy, deyotion, and abhorrence are sharad by all. Inside the White Hause there was a larger crowd thin there has been, at any time since the first dreadful Saturday, Journallats from distant ojties in larga nums bers were present, having become alarmed at tha news, to augment the ‘regular force of thelr representative establishments... ‘The General of Army was. there, who. was “not WEDNESDAY, AUGUST stern and anxious | of tho Supreme Court, entered, all eyes avomed Involuntarily timed to him, for all thought that tt Wight, happen that lt would soon become his duts"to administer the onth of office to the Prostdent’s successor. 1 all that waiting crowd fyw roukt bo found bee fore tho bullotin wad annoinead who ex. pressed a-word of ope. Sines the noo bulletin ‘TIN SECRET OF TIE BICK-NOOs liad been jentously. guarded, and even tho mnombers ‘of the ofeial houscholt know nothing whatever beyond that whieh was contained fit tho bulletin at noon. Accord: Ingly, when Dr, Bitas came ont and hanited to the Secretary the Htild slip of paper which was the original manuscript of the bulletin, the crowd beeame ingtautly stltted and Ms- toned with most infense engerness to tho reading of the fow lines, Meanwhile all eyes were turned to the taea of Dr Mitss, which was lighted up with a ray of hope. The billetin betng fead, Dr. Biss told hits story. Hedfd not say, howaver, that after the noon dressing the yxporimment was made of again testing tha President's stomach by avery sitall amount of Mquid nourishment, Ono of tho othor attending physicians . ling alnco said that that was tho case, ‘Chis notr- fshinent was given shortly before? o'clock, It dveg not appear HOW LONG ‘IT WAS RETAINED, but, as tho bulletin says that he vomited once during the nfternvon, it seems pretty certain that the test was uisyecessfil, Ubat tho nourishment was rojected before the dressing of the wound, and that the attempt has shown that the stomach still refitses to perforin its functions, In view of this fact, therefore, it will be wise for tho public not to become too buoyant lest tho false’ hope afforded by the apparently trifling improve- ment Indlented by the evening bulletin should ngain cause bitter disappointment, Tho fact that tho President vomited once during the afternaon, when he had taken nothing butwater and possibly a tenspoonful of Nquid food, shows that It 1s by no’ means curtain that his stomach will resume its natural functions, IT 18 TIME PURPOSE OF THE PIYSICLANS, however, now to givo the stomach anen- forced rest for perhaps forty-eight. hours, sustalning him mennwhile by injections of nourishment, One fact noticed In the nnte- room to-night as very significant. Prior to ‘the . evening : bulletin there was not oo member of the White. Iouse housenold despondent. All. dreaded the tine for the ovening bulletin, and they awalted It with eager intorast, Since the Tresltlont was shot all those about him were ‘for the first tlne despoudent, ‘There haye been a few from the beginning who have nob belleved that the President would survive; yet, after the noon bulletin, there was not’ one who had hope. Even Private Secretary Brown, who las tenactously clung to. his hope at times when some of the physicians were, despondent, this.afternooy fora few hours lost hls courage, Mrs. Gafleld, how-. over, almost alone of the President's ho. use hold, still preserved that : a HEROIC COURAGE ‘ for which she has been noted. Ton Indy friend alarmed nt the exelting reports eur-’ rent in the elty who. called upon: Her this afternoon, Mrs, Gartield sai that she by no ineans had lost hops; that she had expected such actlon of the stomach; that the phy- sleians wero ngreed that’ this was due to the ‘stomach Itself solely, and was not caused by the wound; and that for this rensor she stlll inaintalned her faith that the President would recover, ‘The brightest spot in all that ‘houschotd to-day has been the sublime cour- ago and inarvelous fortiiude and wondertul “hope of this very romarkable. woman, Yes- terday fora while sho'was cast down,: and, ‘outslde of the sick chninber, did not attempt to control the great grief which wetghed upon her. In the sick room, however, there was only good cheor: 1y.:her amily and heal- ing in her touch. The other members of the President's household were not so well able to restrain thelr emotidns, aut some of the Younger mombers went about with swollen eyes, showing how great was thelr grief. THB DOCTORS, ENCOURAGEMENT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaco Tribune, Wasutxaton, D. O,, Ag. 10,—At 5 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Bilss said, You may say this: the Prestdent las made progress to- day,—favorable progress. | ‘There: has been no yomlting since 3 o'clock this morning.’ ‘Thore is more frinness’ to his pulse. ‘There Was a slight rise in temperature this after- noon. Wemnde the test for our own Infor. mation at 5 o'clock, and found it to be 03,8, which was siightly abo\o normal, and was VERY GHATIFYING. ‘Woe were glad to seo it.:: ‘The pulse was 118, Tie has rested well. during the day, lo has moro than hold his own, and every hour now of these conditions Increasos his clinncos for. recovery, Ithink whoh we begin to giva food by the stomach, which.will be very carefully done, and with food prepared especially for easy digestion, he wilt bo abto to retain it. Itlooks that way now, He. is being nour- {shed well by onemata, and altogether we feglencouraged.” HOE, “The President looks better, Thora Is hopo in the bulletin this evening,” sald Dr. Bilas as he ontered :tho. Exeoutlvo ofice, handed the bulletin; to Private-Seeretary Brown, and remained a moment to answer the vast number of questions which members of the Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court, and representatives of the press nd- dressed to him, ‘Tho bulletin, which had been somowhnt celayed, was as follows: “Tho Prostdont’s syniptoms aro still grave, yet he seems to Have lost no ground during the doy, and file condition on the wholo Is rathor better than yester- day, la has vomited: but onco during the aftorioon, ‘Tho*enomas are retaincd., At present his pulse ie 0, terapernture 99,9, resplratton 19," Ba “What was tho éauso of the vomiting, Doctor?” ho was asked, « Ho nnawered: “It. was occasioned by auittlog the President from his back to his Bldg, gk _ THE MATTER EXPELLED ‘was ontirely water, of which he had partaken during tho day to relieve hls thirst,” “ How doos the wound look 2” “It looks very wellindeed, ‘'Therets noth- ing the matter with:Jt Dr. Agnow ond £ both, as wo stood ovor It to-night, agreed that it wns granulating finely, and that the discharxo was qmpla nud sutlsfactory, ‘There hag been o alycharze from tho lower |° part of the wound tarday, Which was not the conse yesterday, Auother Indication of tho’ Prealttont's improyoment was the fact that ho bore tho dressing vufy did last nicht, To qyffored less, ant was not 17, he at tenst had not lost confidence 10 Preatiten’’s recovery, None of tho phys!- elans had appeared in that room before to- day. ‘They are never found there tn TIMER OF GREAT PERIL, but always leave the ‘building by the private exits on the lower floor, Dr, Bliss to-night, howovor, evitently came to the Secretary's oMde for the purpose of answering the aues- tlons that wore addressed to him. None ‘of the other physicians came, The fact that ho dd come atone, and that he only of all tha attending: and consulting phystelans had inada atich a coutident “statement, ealled. fo mtn the fact that tis afternoon thero was n Cabinet mating held for the purpose ofoblaining some authorized octal Informa- tion from the physicians as to the real state of the President's case. ‘The meeting, tt ts understood, was called at the instance of attorney-Gunera! MacVengh, and was for tho purposo of 0 conference ‘with the physl- elas, ‘Choy were all present excepting Sce- retary Blaine, . who was represented by As- sistant-Sceretary Hitt, Dr. Bliss appenrud before thom and sald that‘he for one con- sidered that the President had even ehance for life. The other phystelans, without ex- ception, ara said to have stated, on the con- trary, that thoy regarded tha situation ne ex. trumely crilleal, and that the chances wore heavily against him, TIE CABINGET.: VICE-PUESIDENT ANTHUR ADVISED TO HOLD MIMSY IN READINESS TO START FOR THE CANT. Soiclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Waasuxavoy, D, 0., Aug. 1—It Is report- ed thot at the meeting of the Cabinet, in view of the fnet that the majority of the physl- chins wore of the opinion that the Presi- dent's condition was sd critical, 1t was de- elded that it was advisnvle to communtenta ithe fact to.the Vice-President and to snzgost to hin that tt would be wise for lit to hold himself in readiness to leave for Washington within the next twenty-four hours, ‘This incoting Is sald to have been called at the in- stance of Attornoy-Cenoral MacVengh, At- torney-General MacVeugh hus been the Cab- inct pesslinist from the outset. The consulting’ surgeons—Dre, Hamilton and Agnaw—have been his guests on every visit to this city. Me. MacVengh has uniformly: dectared that no mure hing been sald to him than other Cabinet officers or the public, yut the faut re tains that he has wished rather tan HOVED FOI THE PRESIDENT'S RECOVERY, Hie was to have loft town early last we ub dotermined on Simdny, the 7th just, not to be away from Washington until the danger or the crisis had passed, Io hag stated to 1 friend within a few hours that on ‘Thurs- day lust ha lost most of the faint hope that had lingered with. him, {fe has been very constant in his attendance at the- White House. ‘The Roy. J.-F. Powers, pastor of Gen, Gariield’s chureh, loft the White House about5 p. matter belmy in attendanco all day. At that hour he. was amore cheerful, though not more buoyant. Ie stated that Dr. Biss had Just assured all the members of tho Cabinet who were in town that the Presi- dent's chances were about even. Your rep- vesuntative called at 8 p.m. on Postmnster- General Juines, at the Arlington Hotel. Ile found present, besides Mr, Jamos, Mr, Hitt, acting Secretary of Stute, aud Mr. Lincoln, Seeratary of War f “Did you have.n formal meoting of the Cabinet this afternoon, as is currently re- ported 2” ‘ * “Not at all,” replicd Mr, James. “As Is usual on eritieal oceasions, tha menibers of tha Cabinet inet at the White House, Mr ANU representing Mr. Binine, who ts absent froin tho city.” = “Did you during your mecting hayo any Interview with the phystelans In charge of tho President's cnse, elther separately or collectively? Ph . “No,” satd Mr. Lincoln, “we had no such Conversation ag you describe, “Wo metas A MATTER OF PRECAUTION AND OF SUTUAL suppor,” “You considered tho President's condition at neon to be oritieal 27? . “No moro so than the general public,” said Mr. James, “Lincoln,” he conthined, “tell your townaman whut wa know nnd think about the Presidont.? | “We met today,” said Mr. Lincoln, “much depressed at the failure of the Presl- deut to react from the serious condition In. which he was last night, Itis of no use to deny that It Ig very grave ease. After reatl- ing the noonday bulletin, and conyorsing: ‘with the attendants on tha President, wo soparated much relieved of our apprelen- ‘ston. : “Instead of snying ‘retleved,”, anid Mr. (| dames, “1 would substitute the word en- couraged,—much encournged.” To this amondment the other gentlemen seemed to assent. ‘The question was nakeil when Mr, Binine was oxpected. Mr, ltt sald he could not toll exactly, but the fastest train could not convey hin from Augusta, Me., where ho is now, to this city In lessthau twenty-six hours, . QGUITEAU. tt ts VERY MUCH EXCITED, Special Dispatch to The Uhteage Trivune, Wasuinatox, D.C, Aug | 10—Gen, Crocker, tha Wardor of the District Jail, says that It is evident that Guiteau knows that something -Is golng on, ‘The troops about the Jall have beon doubled In anticipa- tlon of any trouble, aud tho prisoner In soma way knows this, and has become very much oxcited, No one has told hin anytling dot- {nitly, but he has plainly the idles that 0 erlsls igneny, and that probably the Prestdont Is about to dic, Gutteau now looks forward to speedy Nberation, and in preparation thoro- for he ls preparing a numbor of lectures on ‘political economy and soveral moral sub- jects, which la proposes to deliver around the country.’ Ie repudiates the existence of ‘any conspiracy, Iesays that HIS BRAIN ALONE. CONCRIVED TI INA, and his hand nlono carried tt Into execution, Ile was Inspired by tho Deity to remove tho Prealdent, * . Phat minn,” gall Warden Crooker, 1g the most cyrious fellow Lever saw. On all othor subjects he seems to be sound onough and talks Hke anybody olgo} but.when ho gets going on himsolf he fa porfeetly ridteu- tous. Io will talk for hours pn bis frlend- shina with tho great, and always takes the ground that he !s thelr cqual, He constdors Afuself onv of: the greatest Iawyers In tho country,—-In fact, one of the greatest gene {uses that the world ling ever produced,” , « SYMPATHY, + WASHINGTON, « « Bpectal Dispatch to The Uateago Tridunt Wasuixatos, D, 0. Aug, 10—For tho muoh better than ha,| past two days the routine public business has naturally auifered from theexeltemunt caused go much exclted.:by. It. Mo endured the | by the alarming Illness of the Exeoutive, In handling with much-bottor results, 111s faco |+tho Intorlor Department. only one-third tho looks better, too, andthe ‘nourlahing Injec- tlons which wo are giving hin ate performs Ing thelr: purpose, “t consider that thore is kood reason to hope, ** We THR INCHHASE IN TEMPERATE under the clrountétances is favorable, Of course if the temperature had gill] further. sTeceded front the “igemial polnt there would have buon just cause for grent alarm, - As tt is, to bo suro’thd:Presldent's condition is grave and gives ug much concern, but his condition fy by no “means hopeless, and 1 for one inalat that ho ‘hag a falr chance for Ilfe,'t Dr, Blea’ nannes! spoke na. well ay his words, His face waa ‘lighted up with hopo, and ‘was in‘mayked contrast in that re.’ apect from laut “eyentog, Ils dark eye was brighter,’ ‘Fis’ whole mannyp. Ins dicated sincerity ang‘contidenco, ‘Tho fact that ho was -In ¢tha}-reom and stopped, to answer -the “huestions which wero addressod to “lim,” and seamed to answer them fairly and fradkly, was auother Indieca- tou that bo wisheutthe world to know that Usual mutter was sent olf to-day In the dally monll, ond the samo ts probably true of thy (other Departments, Tho clerks could not keop thelr ininds on business, and in many cases little attempt was mado todo 0, ‘Tha leads of Departments spent a‘largy portion of the thme opening and answering tele sraphie inquiries from all over the country on the universal subject, ‘The sentinents expressed In many of the telegrams recelyed, wore of the most kindly and sympathotlo character, and" some alypatches which cama fron) the South wero particularly touchlog fi thelr expressions of Interest and sympathy, ‘Tho Beeretaries: mada suitable replies, but ;Were unable to send back Juformation of a re: Asguring Character. ih 2 ue ‘EN-QUNATON CONKLING. : New Your, Aug,’ 10—Ex-Senator Conk- Jing was sei’ this afternoun by a reporter, “] cannot tell you," sald Mr. Conkling, “what anxious leurs I have. passed sinee my Washington dispatches of -yesters day, A relapse at any thue Ig dangerous, but “ §T SHEMED 14K8 MOPING AQAINGT ore. 1881—TWELVE PAGES at preaont tho most ofall, The more I think of the fenrful tragedy the friner fam von- vince that the country ta pagsing through 0 dangerous crisis, nud Mre Gariletl’s death would be one of the moat tufortinate things that could happen to dt. J do not Intend to leave the elty should the President grow worse, wniless It be to offer my sorvices to the bereaved family.” i ANXIETY ANOUT THE PRESIDENT. Crowds of, people are averywhore to-night, readlug the bulletins ag recolved regarding the condition of Prestdont Garietd, * Viee-Prestdont Arthur was nt hls home tos night, surroitnded by Gen. Grant, ox-Sen- ator Conkling, and other friends, During tho evening the Vico-Prealdent recetved sumo dispatches from Washington, the nature of whiett he would not divulge, He anid he ind not recelved any sunmmona to zo to the Capital, and would not go tntil requested, IN BNQLANIy . Livenvoon, Aug, 10,—The Dally Post and Datly Courter af this elty announce this morning the denth of President Garileld nid bublish obituary notlees, LONG MRANCIL Loxa Braye, Aug. 10—The crowds arotind the bullatin boards at the hotels and the office of the Western Union ‘Telegraph Company present the same appearance as on the memorable Xt of July, when the news of tho attempted assastnation of the Prosidont renched here. ‘There Ii the utmost anxiety concerning the condition of the President. At Xhe hotel where tho President stayed while at Long Branch the contents of enel nlletin ard private dispatch are sought with uagerness, Many refused to go to tho races to-lay owing to tho news from Washington, MUNCETON, Ne J Princeton, No Jy Aut 1—A mecthinw was held to-night and prayers offered for the preservation of the life of President Garfield. DEMLIN. Benin, Aug. 16,—(reat anxiety pravalls here regarding President Gurtield’s condi- tion, - SPIUNGFIEDD, MARY» SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 16—Tho Thirty-+ fourth Regiment, ab its reunion to-day, sent a resolution of sympathy to Mrs. Gartiet fn er renewed and fucreased: anxiety for the President. QUEEN VICTONIA. : The following cablegram was received by the British Legation this afternoon: Drummond, British Legation, Washington: - ‘Tho Qucon is sorry Cur the Prestdont's rolapso, and Inquires after him. —Poxsonny, Oaborn. TELEGRAMS, WITT TO LOWELL. Wasmusoroy, 1, 0, Aug. ti—Mr, Hitt seut the fullowing eablegram: Tod. 0 Lowel, Minter, London: Tha Proal- dent's condition causes great nnxtoty. No was restless und vornited, durlug tho carly part of too night. Ho fs tranquil to-diy, byt bns not rallied ns much as hoped. At 32:30 bis*putse was IH}. temperature, 04,9; respiration, 18. Mis atonuch refuses nourishment, IR. Hltt, Acting Scerotary. THE SECOND DISPATCH. ‘The following eablogtam-was sentto-night: Lael, Mintater, London: Stieo noon thore fs alight rise intempernture, Io bus vomited butonce during the afternoon, Nourishment by enonuta Is rotutnod.’ Pulso at 7 p.m, 120, temporature 08,0, respiration I, Hila’ condition on tho whole is rathor botter than yesterday, Hyrr, Auting Seerotary, MESSAGE FROM THE EMVEROM OF CHINA, At half-past 1t o'clock, Chin. Lan Pin, tho Chinese Miilster, and one ‘of the attachés of the Chinese Legation, called, dressed tn full Court costume. ‘Thole cards were sent to Mra, Garfield, and thay were recelved in tho Bluo Room, ‘Lhe object of the eatl was to convey to Mrs. Gartield a message from the Chinuse Emporor, AT NEW YORK, ANSIETY MANIFESTED BY ALL CLASSES. Spretat Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune, ”~ Nuw Youn, Aug. 10,—Not sines the Sun- day autt Monday hanedlutely after President Garfield was shot by Guitoan hus pubile ox- eitement in regard tothe President's condi- Ho been so high ng it wns today, ‘Tho nn- favorable bulletins of Montay atternoon and eventig had aroused public interest, and warned the people of the jmnlnnetdangor of the Presidents. donth, and early thls morn- ing there was an almost foverish. anxloty to get tho first nows from Washington. In the Upper part of the clty all tho branch tole- graph offices and the hotels wera visited by hundreds of anxious tnquirors before 8° O'clock. Down town tho throngs of people who sweep Hike a tide past. the news- paper ofllees on thelr way to work every tnorning lingered at tho Dulletin-boards to seo whether among the many dispitehes thera was not one of Inter date than those in the morning Journals. In most eases, up to INTENSE nearly Y o'clock, tho people anxious to sec tho bright side only argued that “NO NEWS WAS GOOD NEWs,!? and bellevad that If the President was worso there would be an early announcoment of ft. When at Inst, however, the 8:30 o'clock or the first mornlug bulletin was posted: thoro' was displayed and uttorad averywhere |* among the groups of peoplo signs and ex- | presslons of fear that the worat was at hand, and that the Preafdunt coult not for many hours longer survive his terrible wound, All day-long, whenever ‘a bulletin was posted, there was a constant throng of peo- le contored about it, and go jutenso was the anxloty that men and women who were par- fect. strangers, after reading the ominous Ines, did not hesitate to bregk through the barrlers af conventional resorvo to express to |- euch other their profound sorrow over tho unwelcome news, ‘To liindreds of persons there seemed to ben terrible fascination about the bulletins, for they Hingered about them al Umes for hours in the hope of seaing the hoxt announcement from the White louse, NOVING THAT NEST DIEPATON WoULD nn MONE VAVORABLE frunkly, that the Int 5 not hopeful. A fow tines Heard way retary Thompson had met Col aly that Sees soll, ana the same sad cottogny net iret tween them, Col. Ingersoll alira eel be Seeretary a ilispateh ho tind reogye tle exe fow mniites prtor to thelr meatingg (yoy a Hable souree, saying that the Preteen 3 was noxt to hopoless, In Wath atone so8? the Custom-House, Gen, Merritt Meth, near tent Bowl, of the Bank of Noruy ase ct comlng down the bank Bteps, ti stepped up quickly and zrasped th leetora hand, and again there was oer tion of questions ant i TUE SAME MOURNEUD REPL fromench alde. Gen, Merete eautes the Custom-House and held vn bai ference wit hile suecessor, Colleen: ertson, andl both sald they’ Und tne, cule hows,” and that they -“fonred me Ruud wile hoping for the best.” Collec ee urtson showed a reporter about ned Mob. dispatch from Col, A. F, Rockwell ee 4 the White Mouse, and Tecelyed at uapulat in whieh the Colonel sata: “The pee th, condition has not improved slice ye: waltent's Dr, Matilton left this city for Wasi by the 8:40 p.m. tral to-day, and eee main there until some decisive’ devel i oeours, ‘Tho tteparture was In respon an urgent summons to tha bedside ae i Presktent transmitted Monday ntlesn iy Unt not received until this morning, i Tnnulton lind gone to Seabrignt, . ita) : few hours of rest and recreation wwhihout Juaving nny instructions as to the dispo; tint nt aeaenees na he absence, He celui ‘rom Seabright at 10 o'clock a.m, aut once propused® hem to-day ang TO ANSWEM THE SUMMONS Ixepy; Ife was not prepared, In view ot theinn tlon forwarded to him, to oxpress anyo ition ts to the slgnifleance of-the symptoms sh ie hins supervened, and did not Wish to bo ; a onthe record ay formally bronvunelng te i them. Ie regards the syinptoms, Howoren nut os ndlenting the aupervention of as ’ how and tinexpevted symptoms, but ns the direct consequenees of the severe exthaustio under whieh the President Ig suffering, “aH the question fy whethor the sufferer’s strength; urendy depleted, wtit hold out against ths continued febrile paroxysms. It may le stated that Dr. Hamilton anticipated some neeeleration of the fobrita dtsturbane: to last for some days, in consequence of the fperation ut which he ussisted to correct the angle in tho canal or truck left by the bullet, suid thus to fnellltate tha eseapo of the products of suppuration, aud the symptoms reported. to-day nnd yesterday huve propably surprised. hin less than they have any of the rest of President's medical attendants, As to the Voulting and. gastric disturbance, whieh have formed anu of the discouraging features of the case during tho last two days, he was hot propured to give an opinion, PY.EMIA. «To the Wertern Assuetates Pres, New Your, Ang. 10—Dr, J. M. Cartnochan, a dlstngutshed surgeon hore, sald to a Times ‘reporter that he has no doubt pyiemia Is one orthe current complications which embar Tass te present condition of tho Presiden; butthe previous physteal condition of Bp pnt, sueh as the condition of tho President before he was shot, woult reasonably afford Kreator capability to withstand and outlive sueh intercurrent complications, +. ’ : $ ENCITEMENT, —¢ Not slnca tho Sunday and Monday imme diately after the Presldont was shot has pub Ne excitement in rogard to -the President's conditlon beon so igh as lt was to-day, In Wall street cireles thore was a decidedly sad and deprossed feeling everywhere prevatent, and the opluton was general after 1 o'clock that . President Garfeld’ must die trom the effects of his wound, No one secmed anxtous to do any business. Every mau, and -aven offlec; boys nud messengers on "the streets,” appenred to. bo preoccupied with anxiety, sorrow,.or far, Nevertheles, 30,- 000 shares of stock wore reported sold on the Exohange, At the Produco Exehange and the Cotton Exehange the shadow of a great sorrow seomed to envelop and influende all. DI. HAMILTON, consulting pliysician, salt to a Tincs re porter that he regards the symptoms, how: evor, nob as fidleating supervention of un- expecta symptoms, gut as direct conse quences of sovere exhaustion under whic the President ls suffering, and the questlon Is -Whothor the sulferor’s strength, mlrondy de- pleted, will hold out agninst the continued febrile paroxysms, VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR anti to ‘n reporter that he was prepared to go to Washington whenever a summons reached hint, although ho lind not given up hopes of the President's recovery. Among thoso who''ealted upon the Vice-Tresl dent In tho course of the day wore Gon, Grant, ox-Senator Conkling, Who was accompanted by Senator Logan, of TMnols, and many others, his room belng al most full of visitors at ono time, Mr, Conke Ing remained at tho Fifth Avenue ote [fis private seerotary carried some messages tu und from the Vice-President, IN GENERA, . GARFIELD TO Is MOTIIER Cievenann, 0, Aug, 1U.—Tho following fa tho letter Presldent Garticld wrote to his mother last Thursday: Wasutnaton, D.C. Augs, 1, Iel—Deor Mother: Don’t bo disturbed by contlicting i ports about my condition, It fe true { ametlll weuk and on my back; but I ain guiniag every day, and nocd only timo and patience to brig methrough Give my love to all tho relatives and fries, and cspeutally to sisters Hitty and Mary. Your Joviug san. JAMES A. GARFIELD Mra, Eliza Garfield, Hiram, 0. GEN, HANCOCK, ; Bosrox, Maas, Aug. 10.—Gen, W. 5. an cock arrived here this morning aecompanl = by Gons, G8, L, Ward, C. G. Sawtelle, a SAL Merriam, It was lls intention to have than the one a few hours. old, which they |-inade an examination of the fortlilestions 28 Ind but just read, ‘Lo-night the corridors of tho hotels were thronged with saustous pour we, who gathered about tho telograph of fices.enger for infornintton concerulug the Chiof Exeoutive’s condition, At,” tho newspaper olices bulletins were displayed With the ald of glectric Hghts, and streets that nro usually comparatively quiet thoroughfares nftar durk wero crowded with men and women, Extra editions of the aven- ing papers wore published upto 9° o'elack,: copies of which were cagurly sought ntter In wll parts of thoolly, In the belfry of Bt. Paul's Church,..on Broadway, a man has been stationed for. the purpose of tolling the bell, and thus mournfully announcing to the olty the event which has for the past twentys four hours beon momentarily expected, ‘There was ¢ 5 a A SAD AND DEPRESSED FEELING BVERY- WHERE prevalent In Wall streot to-day, No ono sxomed auxtous to du any business, Evory Wan, and even the oMleo boys dud messengers on the street, appeared to be preacenpled with anxlety, sorrow, or foar, At the'Prod- ive Exchange, too, there wag n wenk, quiet market, with a decline In actlyity and in prices from the brisk bulifshness” of the past threo. or four days, . ‘Tho gama state . of affairs existed at ‘the Cotton Exchange, where « business ‘was quigt and “dull, -Superintundent Power suid the market was vipt affectol surlously, (fat all, by the'pews trom: tha White House,” But In all. of the exohunges thy builetia- boards were throughout tha day scanned “with carnest and hopeful eyes, alfhough to “muy BS ai 7 : Ex-Collector Merritt passed . town Broad: way on his way to tho Custon-House about 1, o'oluvk In thd Afternogn, ”* and (netdentally . met’ ex-Soctetary. 'rhomp- son, of Navy: Department. ‘The two omen inquired of © each’: other. the latest news, aud both aduitted sadly, but far ns Enstport, ‘Tho unfavorable news of resident's condition caused a change w a vlang, and the party will Jeave for Portlat this afternoon, and if there Is any ne for the ‘worne In thy President's coud they will return to Washington. ——_ “. DI, AGNEW. ay 13 NEPLY TO THB PINLADELVNUA deine Wasinwartos, D, ., Aur. th —The fo ing card Js printed hore to-tay: = To the Eulltor of the Phitadelplla Times In responding to your editorial of tls a ing, Aug, 13, lot me say that Jali ot co a anymedigal gentloman as Hntentionalls ut ropresonting iny viows, nor the 7 Niet oe rleathig statements on any subject LH Tt Is very onwy even for winedical A hie reporting an Tiforinal conversation on tie fessionnl audject, to’ omit the ate ares nutitudes, especially where anatoutl ee Hons are concerned, nil this natart4 change the trie thought of the ta Caine That such has been the case in then, which enfled forth my curd will poe S the followiy statenusnty, which > i 1s possibly: aa ay yeaa stated that tho wount ind ee oxplorett to te depth of about seven i. This statement would lead the renerr ty for that the exploration find been wate iy tho point of the entraneeof tho ball, ane 6 truck of the inlssife had been HH nehes, whereas, 18 Was stated, tl thon was made through tho ca tho ‘or the abscess, tha depth of wiht va pals ver te oul fogve for dL oe g , d fli the il Bb ulstance unly of four ‘g hate Inelies, i y (hat the Sccond—I ain mada: to gay that , : be TIIECIEE LOCATION OF THE Bat) “4a dlther fn tho quadralus fymiboran roe magnus miBole, ‘Tw precise lacaten Oy Gy belt uy hay iud rote g ainigslls pase Toe te vedio face of the quadenlys mu ‘ole behijud the kidney, Jodged Jn tho anterior JPho two atatementy Of At Art eit iodged Handing saven Inclibs, ant of Wie de ity nadralis est ron " q i rreconellabte on jincors lea Fe ( na are eugtl of sho muscle wa ‘