Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SA URDRY, AUGUST 27, 188I—SIAX'LHEN PAGIS and political achleyements. ‘To anothor friend Mrs, Garfieyd hag sald this morning that tha President said, “I feel rested this morning, but last .night 1 was terribly weary.” Upon .this word "rest? the faithful wife scems to havo builded a now hope, for, atter hoaring. this, Mrs, Gar- field intimated that sto stil! had good hope. ‘Tho morning bulletin was oagorly awaited, but it gave no cotifort when it.eame, a half- hour late, In gencral terns It spoke of a night that was bad, and ‘sai nothing of the parotid swelling or ot the nourlélimont, ‘The conditions of pulso nnd temporatura wero not matertally .changed. DPrivate-Seeretary Brown, in hls note to the Cabinet officers, had stated that the swelling on the neck had broken inwardly, and was DISCHARGING THNOUOIE TIT: MOUTH, which recalled the fact that Inst night Dr. Bosnton said that if the swelling should break inwardly thers wonld bo no possible chance for life, ‘The bulletin only nuded to the gloom, The sargeons told the Cabinet Jast night that uniess there was a rndical change for the better by 9 o'clock this morn- Ing there would be no hope, Nine o'clock came nnd there was no radienl change. Ou the contrary, the Tresident’s condition was worse, ‘The outside surgeons sald that thore Isrenson to apprehend that if the swell- ing in the, neck had broken fn- wardly it’ might have tho — effect to cause -nausea, and thus to further weaken the President, and also that there might bo danger in the President's enfee- bled contition of suffocation from. the inter- nal flow of pus. ‘The President has taken nourishment, but certainly NOT MORE THAN ENOUGIT TO SUSTAIN LIFE, and It lias not been taken by any wish— searcely by any willingness—of his own. Every momont gives hin discomfort and paln, Ie never has been so- exceeding- ly wenk. It ig said that one reason why Dr. Bliss sont for Dr, Agnow was thht ho feared that he might be outvoted on the proposition to remove the President, and, as Agnew was known to be opposed to that plan, Bliss de- sired his vote. It Is learned that the Pres- ident in some way beeame informed that the physicians had held aconference on the sub- sJect of removing hin, aud to have sald, "1 am willing to go anywhere, or.to stay here, if tt Is thought best’ Subsequently the President never referred to St, although he would have been informed of the deelaton had heasked, Itis reported that when Mrs, Garticld was notified by Dr, Boynton Inst night that ONLY A MIRACLE COULD SAVE THE PRESI- DE her husband, she sald: “Then that miracte willoccur. My husband witt recover, Ho must.” Dr. Bilss," however, talked very hopefully again this neon, He says that he was encouraged by the discharge uf the gland. So far it was doing well, and had given signs of subsiding naturally and favor- ably. 1£{t went on as it hac beztn it would svon cease to ben source of aunoyance and danger. He thought sloughlag was averted, “Ttall depends on the stomach. If that keeps np he haga chance, and there seems no disposition on Its part to give way, The wound is getting on nicely, and the swollen bland ts neting more kindly, so that 1 think he is better, and that lis chances are greater now thap yesterday.” “Did the doctors-lose hope yesterday?” he was asked. E “No, he replied, “ ‘hey felt that + THERE WAS VERY GREAT DANGER, but we have never abandofied: hope, and cer- sainly are not hopeless now. For my own part, L think, as 1 have. repentedly sald, that italihangs on the stomach, and thut at pres- ent Js dolng satisfactory work.” Astho ‘delayed midday bulletin recelved nore consideration the alarm increased. It is well known that If the discharge of the pus through the ear had furnished the relief ‘that was desired the bulletin would havo cer= ialnly lind some expression upon which hups could be based. It contained no such expres- slon, On tho contrary, the surgeons, for tho first thmein the history of the ense, sald, “ We regard his condition as critical.” The inerease of pilsc and tempernture. told the restof the story, Said oneof the former surgeons In tho cise: “Te the breuking of tho neck abseess does give temporary relief, It does not remove the cause, which ts ADMITTED TO DE NLOOD-POTSONING, and there fs no probubillty that the polygon of the blood is to be enrrled off through any abscess,”? ‘ At3 p, m. Seoretary Windom and wife lett the White House, As they departed the Secretary’ said, “It isa hard thing. to say, but itis what we allfeol: Thorels absoliste- Jy no hope.”* ‘This was not too despairing a summary of the situation, At that hour there seemed no hope. Hesurvived ta sem!-conscious state, supported by strong atlinulants, aud may be kept alive 1a that way for # longer or altorter time. Death is not'expected to-night unless some sudden and unforeseen acutesyinptois mako their appearance, Ho las shown very Uittle consciousness ‘all day, though at the iworning dressing the wound seemed clear, His pastor saw him a few momenta this morning, and says ho then spoke clearly, cahnly, und cheerfully, understood his con ditlon, aud expressed himself prepared for death, THREE CIANGYS, Jo the Western Assoctated Press, Wasinaton, D, ©, dug, %.—Up to 10 o'clock to-night thero have been three changes In the President's condition to be noted. Enrly this morning everything was bad, Itcould not have been worse without the immediate perllof death. Luter dn the fyrenoon there was a rally, ‘That was the first change, Thorally was, however, vory feeble, and did not! coutinus long euough to even fully send up toa high mark the bugy- ant feeling genorally to be found under the moat adverse circumstances ab the White Houwe, Alter the short rally during the early forenooon cume the ynidday bulletin, It waa bad, it wos very bad. It showed a weakening In the whole system of the patient: That he was worse than at the saine hour yestorday ‘was ailmitted py the physicians, ‘ho changa for the worse bee came more apparent as the afternoon wore on, Atshortly before S o'clock the sleopmness Ine creased, and the President appeared: In 4 comatose condition, Such a condition was an eyldence of well-developed boul poisoning, which he undoubtedly has, Ills pulse ran up to 198, with a corresponding Ine crease of tomporature, Then followed the adwintvtration. of sttiulanta to unde the Meeplness. Whisky of the amount of five drachins at intervals, and the yolk of an exg with peptonized milk, was administered by tnemata, ‘That was f ‘TUL BECOND CHANGE, The administration of sthmuluuta had. its eect upon the pulse, Jt went down, but the sleepiness contlyued, and, despite’ the ttimulants, he was unconscious 1 slumber for an unusually long perlod durlng the aft srnoon. With the subsidence of the puleo the doctors announced a more favorable con- Gitlon, aud the 0:40 bulletin, as Dr, Hamsiton peureasee it, showed a shade of Improve ont. * That marked the third change up to 10 v'olock to-night, ‘The greatest dauger now isthat the President cannot be given sufll- tient strength to carry hin. atong to «that fhe more fatal conditions of blood-polsoning can be warded off. Ie lsgo weak and bis blood ts eo fin- suverlabed that It seews aluost finpossible to successfully overcame the dangerous com: pileatlons which hnve followed each other almost fast nnd faster, ‘The burrowlng ab- scess broke inside, abd pus was dsehurged through the ene, All effort to control the abscess seemed to avail nothing. "The break inside was acinitted to bea most dangerous sign. Ono of the physteiuns sald before it occurred that If sueh a contingency should arise he did not think the President could survive, Agaln Inst night the President be- enna g ANXIOUS AND Wornnten. onthe subject of belng removed, Mrs. Ed- son was with him ‘Lhe President ald, Whereis Bias!” "In the next room," wis the reply. After an linpatient mave- ment the President'sald: "Go and tell hin fo come here, ‘ell him 1 want to be remover tomy own bed, ‘Tell him £ want to be re- moved, atid put timy own bed, 1 won't stay here any longer.” . Aftor considerable troublo , Mrs, Edson awieted hin, and he went to sleep for a few infnutes. It will be remembered that whon ‘Dr. Hamilton cut tho gland the other day ho did itin order to give an outlet for tho ac- cumulated inatter, fearing that It might seek nn outlet elsewhere, and possivly go through the car.” The swelling of the gland hina not gone down perceptibly, Attorney-General MacVengh and Postinas- ter-Genoral Janes have been most widely di- vergont in their views fqr the past three weeks, ‘Tho Postmaster-Gonoral has kept up hope and the Attorney-Guneral has been the other way. To-day these two gentiemutt enme nearer being In colneldance with each other (han heretofore, ‘They are in fact not very far apart in thelr opliions, The Attorney-Genoral, after belny told by the phystelans of the bursting of ‘tho gland, and being made nequalnted with the other fontures of the cuse, summurizes It In saying: ‘Tne situation ty very critienal? Postmaster General James, after talking with the sur- geons, put the diagnosly of his opinion inthe words: “Improvement fs not tinposstbie.” The ground upon which the ray of hope whieh at 2 o’eloek has shed Sts Hight around the White House has for the corner-stone of its foundation the. free and natural suppura- tion frum the intlumed gland, :fhe rollet cansequent upon the outilow of the matter which lind acemnulated 1s not only perceptl- Die, but very marked. ‘There hangs THE TURLAD OF for, Tho gatherme at the White House for tho neon bulletin was unusially large, ‘The talking in the private: seeretary’s rooin went onin undertones, ‘The crowd got inpatient, As usual there were those on hand to say that the delay was ‘the sign of a bad bulletin, “Lhis impression was strengthened by the recollection that usually itls known beforehand the general character of the medical announcement, and that to- day there wns not the slightest thing known nbout It before Its promulgation, ‘There was arapid break for down-statrs with the bul- feting as they were distributed. Sergt. Dins- ore hnd to stand nt the stairs and check the stainpede of the bulletin-holders to prevent too much noise being mado in the hurry to get out of the house with the bulletins, ‘The bulletin bearers are becoming a nuisance, ‘The bulletin wasas depressing ng anticipated. ‘The pulse tind gons up ten bets since this morning. ‘The temperature had gone Up nearly a tenth, and there was no iinprove- mont In tho respiration, Dr. Bliss, shortly alter noon, in wn interview, expressed bins self as practically abandoning all hope of the President's vory, and conveyed the iinpression of having given the case up, At Go'clock this afternoon hy lind veered around considerably, “At that hour he wag asked how long he thought. the diseliurge from the gland would -kesp up, Hu replied that 16 night discharge freely forty-eight hours, * How about the nourishment 2 “Hu has been given suflcient nourishment to sustain him Ay eneniatas he has been alven the yolk of an erg, peptonized milk, anid six drachins of whisky evary four hours. Hy the mouth he has been fed very Ilberally,, V cry fresh beef juice has been administered, and he ratains itall, U6 stomach is acting aduitrably.”” * a “Is there any hnprovement in the Presl- dent's appearance 2 “There Js. He looks better to-day than yestorduy.’? “de there pyremia 2? “Phere isnot, Thoro is polsoning of the Ulood, us there has been for some days, but pywtaia has not developed itselt.” “1s the report true that the pus discharged smells offensively 2)? ‘ “Itisnot. The pus is healthy in charac- tory cn thore Is nothing. whntever offensive “Is there evidence of uflammation in other glands about the body?" “There are no aigng whatever of such In- flammation. No other parts of tho body aro jnilamed,’? “If tho present symptoms should become ageravaterd to their worst, do you think there would be danger of Immediate denth 2” “Even with such aggravation, which ido Not oxpuct, TH PRESIDENT COULD NoT Die INSIDE OF THUEK DAYS AT THY LYAST,” When the above conversation look place Dr. Bilss wus just golng into the house, after an ubsence therefrom of nbout an hour and abalf. In his opinion everything depends Upon the swollen gland, anil the course it tay take. ‘Che great thing to bo feared fa that (timay Slough ott In portions, fit dees all ig zone, If, on the vthor hand, It con. tues to suppurate and clear itself of the neoumulal pus, naturally, without slough- ing, there wilt be growid for hope, rs Hamblton lett the White House shortly aftor the evening examination being Just over. He was aske there was unything: that could be sui. Dr. Hanillton repligd: “'Tho is a shadow of Improvement.” “In what purtic-—?" was started out foray further Inquiry. | Ny © Do not ital whe anything tr , partotitar,” was tho answer, cutting Into the question, “Tonly say thatthoro {s a—shnde—of fine provement? Dr, Hasilton then stepped into his bu and drove olf, y ss eee THE NIGHT SCENES ANOUND THE MANSION, Hoectal Dispatth to The Chicago Tribune Wasiunatos, D, 0,, Aur: 9—The seenes toulghtin and around the White Hotise re- peated those ot the first night after the shooting, ‘Thera was a great throng buforg the gates, mostly mindo up of tha poorer beople, ‘The military were ngaln obliged to pace up and down with drawn swords to keep (he carriages away. Lt was afectlag to walk aning the people and overhear welr conversutions, Plainly they Juve the Preal- dant and mourn lity expected death ag thatot ® personal Erlend, As TL edyot my way through the crowd I happened upon on ome inent uaval surgeon who had come, ke my- self, to learn the nows, He was leading by the Hand asmall child. Ttold him what Ehad Wanted dwellingupon all the symptoms of Hope, ‘ “+ Listen to that," hosald, pressing the hand of the child, becausy you want to remem: bey {tall to tell to your mother,” “Doctor,” sald J, ha it 5 A GOOD OB A AD KIGN * that the abscoss ling burst and fs disoharglng through the gar?” “Tunderstood thot -thare had been fear that lt might so discharge, but now there seems to be congratulation,” sat the payal oftcer, “The fear was of Its burrowing je tornally into the ‘car, Its ‘spontancons dis- charge through the lower and fleshy part of ie ear Js not dangerous, and fs a good sigh,’ Uo spoke sn rather more’ professional lan- guage than this, and by hia preclia medical definitions drow about lin a little group of strangers, who were buund appareutly to Dim and tw one another by tho freemasoury of a common sorrow, 5 - -“L beg your pardon,” sald one, out Jt Infer om your Ionguagy that you area physigiau, Can.you fell yuo ws w medical wan [four Vreaident fox any chances for recovery,—say two or three Ina hundred 2” ‘The ofticer paused, and then he sald; Ap amedical man 1 must gay pat f think the Presidenthas ~ * ‘ : NO HOVE OF NECOVERY, Thess aymptoim, 60 far as they appear, are favorable. ‘They show an amelioration In the patlenl’s coudition, He iy uppurently not sinking, but that Is a very different thing from guining. Ifear tho worst. It is ovi- dent, however, that any immediate erisis has ‘bren averted.” Bidding good-by to the mtval surgeon and his ehild-compauion and the group of strangers drawn about them, T passed Inside the grounds, ‘The change was sudden and complete. A group of polleemen wero gath- ered ab tho entrance, but once beyond them ho more wero to be seen, save ono guardian uf the pence comfortably stretched on two chalrs inn dark corner, apparently well, asleep, ‘The read before the porch was Ailledt with curriages, the ontranee Itself was allmly Ughted, as was tho vestibule, where four biruers In the great chandelier shed o dhn radtanes through the large chamber, It was about 8 o'clock when I sat down {na vacant chair and began to notice THE StIAM OF PEOPLE coming and going on bitsiness or eurlosity, Inn moment Secretary Hunt and wife drove tip In ther rearriage, They wont in silontly, tho attendants respectfully uncovering as they passe, Next, a fow moments atter, Seervtary Lincoln, alone and walking, Lie had hardly passed up the stairense to the Cabluet-room when Col. Corbin cane out with Mrs, and Miss Rockwell nnd took a car- ringo for a drive, Attorney-General Mac- Veagh and iis wifo then came tn with Dr. Unmltton, ‘The party separated at the door, the Cabinet oftvor and hls wits goin upstalrs, while tho Doctor went across tho vestibule nnd immediately to the private apartment, The Doctor has a perfect sick- room manner, quict,—reassuring, and sympn- thetle, In appearance he benrs u striking re- setnblanea to Gen, Jos Jolinston, though of a somewhat shorter niu slighter bulld. As le passed In, ex-Assistant Postmnaster-Goncral ‘Tyner came dow the stairs, bearing. the in- formation which ho had obtained in the pri- vate seerctary’s room, thut THE DOCTONS WERK GRATIFIED to find from the examination. of the feces that the President was assimilating tha food. given himin a gratifying degree, Ex-As- sistant-Postmaster-Genernl ‘Tyner bears 9 great resemblance to the Inte Fernando Wood, both being models of old-fashioned deportment. ‘Thon the robust, rusy face of the Inspector-General of Steambonts, Gen, Dumont, walked {n, and, after exchanging 0 pleasant greeting with his acquulntances among the reporters on the portico, pissed up Into the room of Priyate-Seeretary Brown, Representative ‘Townsend about the same thne went In the same direction, While no- tielng resemblances It imay be said that he might fairly be called the double of Col- lector “Murphy, the ex-Collector «of the Port of New York, ‘Tho doorkeepers mistook him for the New York officlal who had been here about two weeks ago, and wore,they sald, the same kind of a straw hos 9 Dit, MLIS8’ CARIIAGH, astylish one, was driven up about this timo by Ils servant, who asked the. doorkeeper it the Doctor intended to return. . He had been told to come at tnis hour. ‘The doorkeeper sent up tousk, and replied that the Doctor did not care to go or to have the team wait, Evidently he was In for a night of con- stant watebing. At this time — tho portly Secretary of the Interlur drovo up with his wife inn handsome carriage and followed his colleagues in the Cabinet to thelr room, ‘The Postinnster-General had al- reudy come, aml all were now there except the Secretary of State, Iisanxtous face had been seen an hour anda hatf before as ho drove In with his wife to GET THE EVENING DULLETIN, but he had-tnen departed and had not subse- quently returned, At o'clock, however, ho came in, accompanied .by his chief elerk, Lwellan Brown, and a bright young gentleman unknown to fame, Besides the wives of the Cabinet, several of their song had already mot also in tho Pri- vate Secretary’s room. | ‘Tho Cubinet officors were now all ‘together, wlio ir wives were tuking over the situation fr bno of the private apartments of the house. * It Is part of the goaulp of Washington that these Indies hold a nightly congress, and, !€ Dame Itimor is to be belloved, tha surgeons fear thelr ‘erlticlsin and feminine oplontons ay much as any of the surgical complications of the ense, The last to come in this hour of casual ob- servation was . ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WARTAN, ., of the Suvreme” Court, the only represonta- tivo In the clty of that august body, and one of the most faithful of all the outside watch. ers of tho victusitudes of the President's Ill ness. All this timea stream of reporters golng and coming testitled by thetr presanco the zenl and concern of the Nation which thoy represented in the events which wero taking place. An agent of the Associated Press lias dictated n detailed history, of tho day to a stenographer ia the vestibule near where the Marine Band ts stationed on nights of festivity, Loasked h'n what he supposed thy dogtors meunt by suylng there was an improvement, "1 siippose,” ho in swered, “that they mean the’ President's condition is better now than It was at tha worst thus to-day. L think he was. sinking steadily-and omluonsly wntil about o'clock this afternoon, ‘Then they suceeeded In are restlng the decline. From what I ean hear he has been no worse since that hour.” MIDNIGHT, “I donot think tho President can more than live through to-morrow,” aaid Dr, Roy- burn Into this afternoon to a friend, “There is a material Improvement In the ease this afternoon,” satd Dr. Bilss, “and I hope he will pull through yot.” ? “Do not ask me ‘any more parilculnrs,”? sald Dr, Hamilton, “but f will say that thorg {a vallght shade of Improvement.” ‘These there opinions, given by the threo classes ot physicians represented among ig surgeons having charge of the. cage, —the optinistle, the pessimistic, and tha. consorvative,—represent the views between which one must choose to-night to ascertain the nuture of ‘the Presidont’s condition, ‘Tha Dest ophilon Is that Dr, Bilas? optimism hag nota good foundation, and that Dr. Uautl ton’s doubts as to his recovery, and Dr, ltey- burn’s certainty that he will sot recover are THE MOST RATIONAL VIEWS to bo taken of tho. ens, ‘fo ong who witnessed tha sconea of Inst night and saw the effvot upon tha Cabinet of the olflelal statement made to tham upon the authority of all the surgeons thay there was In fuch Mttle ground «ty hope, Jt was surprising that to-day so much hope should lave been outertalnad, Phere seoins to be no foundation for it except the fact that the President is not represented by the figures In the offlgfal bulletins to bo wore, but he is nat represented In them to ba beter ter, Many, Including some who are constant attendants in tho sick chainber, say to-niglit that the President {s slowly sluking; that ho {3 dying from virulent blood-polsontngs that hia Hfe ts maintained alone by stloutunts ndminiatered In the stomach and by enemas that he Hus for the moat of the tine in a semiatupors and that ha Is approaching, if ho has not already entered upon A SEMI-COMATOSH STATE, “Ht you ask ime,’ sald Attornay-Qeneral MacVengh this afternaon, "if thors ts hopo, TLinust say that there fy. hope because there {a Hee, but it a only berausy there Ib Hfe, : It you ask we jf thore Ja guy reasonable foun- dation far the bullet that the President jyilt recon, i wust te} you ting 1 cannot say thas e | a . Msverptary Window, lits voles tremulous with omotion, and hla eyes died with teary, aids Uy ds a hard thing to say, but it loubtless [s what ul} of us think, | that thera fs yo hopes still while thera ly Nite there ls hope, and that Ig all thero Is of It.” : EF TU BVENING WULLETIN piakes no reference ty the wound, does not tate whether the. Preslugnt's condition gill continues to be pritical, although It does say that thery has been no material change since tho last bulletin, when ft was pronounced to be critical, It shows, however, that he hag heen forced to take food, and that it fs seldown that he asks for it, mul that Injections of silnutints anid of food are be- lug constantly adininisterey, ‘Tha canelu- ston fs that the Prealdent Is Wolng sustained by sthinulants, anu thit conchiston ts corrob: orated by Information not contained m the bulletin, ‘Tho President from the beginning Ins declined to take Hquor of any kind unless forced to do it by necessity. ‘This afternoon ho has been given’ brandy, milk, and exes tn one dose, ant at the same tine he has been nourished by whisky by enema: Iie Is, In ‘short, being FIRED UP WY, BTIMULANTS, and given urtitichl strongtty tn tho hope that some Unexpected chango may come, which would avert existing dangers. He tins been sustaliod inthis way It seems since yester- Way morning, -yet, , notwithstanding — the slimutants, the effect of the polson from the abscess of the gland In tha neck was stich as to enuse the stirgeons Inst night to officially notify the Cabinet that hope was ended. ‘To this notification there was bit one condition, that there should be 2 radical change for tho bettor before 10 o'clock this morning, ‘Ehero was no such ehinnge, aul, although u slight Improvement ls claimed for to-night, yet it fs neknowledged there has been ho materhil change. ‘Thure Is no reason to think that the opinions of the surgeons collectively Inst night were erroneous. Mr, Blalne’s bulletin ig not more reassuring as to THE QENERAL SITUATION, Gen, Swahn, speaking of the situation, says the changes, so. far as they go, were oll in the right direction. The President had been perfeetly clear in his mind without the slightest waverlug from the thie he awoke this morning till the present thmes that the condition of the wound was goods that the gland was giving off healthy. pus, as shown by 8 mleroscopien! examination; and that the pus was rather Jnereasing in quan ilty, coming from a larger area tn the gland, Percontra, amedleal authority says here was nv slight improvement about 4 o'clock, but not enough to found any hopa upon, {he wound is tut gootl, and the discharge Is bad. THE PATIENT. VERY LITTLE CHAD Spectat Maputeh to Tha Chicago ‘tribune. Wasitnatos, D.C, Aug. 26—Dr. Boye ton, in unswertoan inquiry as to the Presl- dons condition, sald: “Jlis general condl- tion is nbout the same ns ye ay. If wny- thing, ho ‘Is‘a trifle weak "Thora fy, how- ever, no marked change, ‘The gland began to dischurge to-day slightly through the ear, and ise throfigh the natural opening in the mouth, . Chis is a favorable sign, but. It has not progressed far enough to “determiue whether {t will benefit hilm or net.” “Willnot this be a drain upon hig sys- fen 2? ee “It certainly will, Che whole problem ts whether he has vitality enough to carry hin along until the gland. trouble fs dissipated, and the blvod-poisontng elluinated from his system.” Hf Do you still iaye have hopes of reeuy- e : “Very little. I believed all slong that he would recover until BLOOD-VOISUNING MADE ITS APPEATANCE, and thon Lknow tho ehanees were against lim. Slee blood-poisontng appenred ha has constantly weakened, until now there ts It fle vitaitty left, Tam not mueh, buta trite, encouraged sineo the gland began to sup purate, It may begin to slough off, and if it does nothing enn save the President, as he tg too low to’stand it. “Js thore not danger that the pus from tho gland will pass from the mouth into-tho stomach 2” : “Tt may do that, but this will occasion no trouble, ns the stomach can take cure of It without its being sibsorbed into the system or ccensloning any,other complication.” = “ownbout th ings s Ei INS MENTAL CONDITION TO-DAY ?” “LT think tly intnd Is a little cleaver now than on yesterday. He Mes tno stupor most of the tine, but when onee aroused his mind sevens clearer than’It-dld yesterdry,? “Ig the wound doing well? 1 notice tho bulloting say nothing about it,” “ It ds not, ‘Che discharges are hot healthy, but the pus fs watery, which Is due to the blood-polsdning atid the general condition of the system. The Wound itself Is more tab- by, and the granulation fs Nghter in color, It docs not look well, and will not until the blood-polsouing Ig eliminated from the sys- tem. 3 +“ Does ho still talco nourishment?” “Yes. Ho has taken a suficient quantity to sustain life, but the -troublo ts that, with the blood-polsontng In his system, THE FOOD DOES NOT ASMIMILATE and give healthy bidod.’ Although he takes plenty of food now, It dows not give hinvan increase of strength, but hoa gets weaker slowly. Itis a mistake to suppose that ho is enger for food or that he relishes It. : Ile takes It ns he docs medicine, aut not because he has any najural desire for it, . He ts ink. iug now beef oxtract, milk porridge, and peptonized milk, but, as I have sald, it does not assimilate well and- produce pealthy blood.” : “ Does Mrs, Gartiold realize now his condl- tion?" “She does to-day, and did Inst night aftor I tnd told her frankly tha situation. Sho knows now that the caso fs. preearions, and that the eliances are Very sinall for ragovery, Sho is with the. President now and has been with him allday. She has NOT ANANDONED Hore, but prays for a favorable turn in the ene, “Phung on tho whole, Dovlor, you gre not encouraged to-day?” “No, not much” After tho bulletin was issued tonight, Dr, Boynton was usket what he thought about the President's condition, and whether the outtook had Improved any shice the 12:99 | bulletin was issued, and ho replied frankly; “Thore has buen a slight Improvement, commencing abd pan, IMs pulse ts a dittle leas frequent and somewhat stronger, Hs mind is much clearer. He breathes with much less djMenlty. ‘Tho hangs, although In the right direction, ig not marked enough tobuild much hope upon, His wound fg about tha same, Tha disearga of wus frou itissmallin quantity and poor ty quality, ‘The glandular trouble ts abont tha sume,” A BAD.-NIGNT. It was thought. this morying that tho President wasdying. Hehau passed anight such as usnally precceds dissolution, and ho Wag but little butter whon the sin rose, Me had been ing stupor much of tho ult, and as Ho oplun had been aditiisteredt tor some hours Ie was sagen that thy stupor was not tho elfect of the narcotic.’ A good dealof the tima hts inind ‘wandered, {here was so mueh . pf this that fie plystelansy montioncd it In tho morning bultutin, and added thatthe’ mental contusion had oceurrod for several nights , past, ‘This asagrtjon.,was made several dase ago In the diapatghes, but wutll this bullotiy was Issitod dented by tha attendants, ‘Thy fear was that Gile-stupor was not only the rosull of a Javk of brain nourlshmont, byt also duo to the vithated quality of the blond, It was ono of the: : : ; INDICATIONS ov'anKaT. AND‘ DREADED EX- NAUGTIONS, Only po or tru tines Ii the eourag of the bight was the Pyoaident in possegsjon of hie montal faculties Once ha recusnlzey, ig wite, and. urged, her to go-nul take some rest, ail ‘wleo qdded-> thate he: waa atralil they. ning, be remark was the Uree Jndleation that he. hua wivor thar he realizod lls cyndition... jlo also in the nfght called fa an. Ipationt way for Dr, Biley, and when the Dgotor camo: sald; “FE want you to put me Into my own bed. won't stay liera. any longer.” In thd early morping the burrowlug abscess, as was < buparated.: . Pale, thought, broke, and mado tts dl woy of tho mouth, This clrettmstance enused the very gravest Approhensions of bumediate death, nd thare were also fears that, Instead of one pus cell which hid thas beet disehargud, thare were . several othurs wharges by | enso that warranted any oncouragemnent; ——— that the only thing that coulit be said waa that tho President was not yet actually dying, ‘The Atrorney-Qentral spoke with kreat concern about the continued dispost- tion of the President to sleep, Secretary forming on the gland. If these fears were | Windom, whu had beon in tho Cabiuct-roam vorltiud, VIRULENT 11,00D-PoIsoNING wonld. be cartain, and would. be sure to ba,,followed by. very apeedy death, AM thes conditions” developed durhue the night Justified the appre: henslons of the phystelans that the President would speadlly sink inte a comatose state, from wileh it world be: impossible ever to. | burn, lowever, was reported to" have salds{ and voluntarily, and’ throw awaken him. ‘The private announcement sont to Scorotary Bininw this morning carly presented this view of the case. ‘his dit hot sirpriso Mr, Blaine, for when ho went away last night he thought the President would lva-buta few hours longer. ‘Thoro was, however, just after: the morn- ing dressing was performed, a dis covery whieh caused the physicians to atspond thelr foars of tmmedinte death, 16 was fold that tha pus which was supposed to be passing from the swollen gland through the mouth was morely mteus, and’ that the abscess had broken til was belngdlscharged trough tho channel of the esr. ‘There were also ludientions that this was THE ONLY Pus CELT that had formed. If this was so, and the on- ttro'dlseharge of virulent mattor continued by way of tha ear, there would bo a posslbll- ity of avolding the virulent form of blood: poisoning. Dr. Hamtlton spoke with some encouragement, thought very slight, of this new development, and sald that if the abseess could be kept in the shape in whieh It then was there might stil bon ehunce for revoyory. ‘The Cablnet wera in- formed this morning that the apprehensions of the night were slightly moditied, and that it was yet too soon ta say beyond all ques- tlon that the President was past recovery. Attorney-Goneral MacVeagh asked each ona of the five physicluns preeisuly what tho vosition was, and thoy sald thet, while tho Prestdent was very, very feeble, In- nm most critlent state, and with the chances entirely ngalnst recovery, yet there was still A BLIGHT SIADE.OF A CHANCE that the progress of the disease would bo imastered, It was taken as an encotragug sign that the President asked for food this morning. . Ho wos givon all it was thought best or safv for him to swallow, and, sa very high fever was raging, it was deter- uined to renew tho: enemata during the day. ‘Therefore n comparatively large quaytlty of alcoholic stimulants was administered by in- jection. With the whisky, was sometimes mixed the yolk ofan egg, and sometimes beef extract was added. The eifeet of the sthuulant was speedily apparent, the high pulse, which had been running over 120, be- lug brought down, and the temperature be- Ing reduced, ‘Tho nourlshmont and the sthintlating enonata have bec administered: al day, and, although the hoon bulletin showed that the pulse had risen to 11, with AN UPWARD TENDENC: | nnd Itwas unoillelaly announced ti tho att- ernoon that I 2 ariscn tO 188, the stiinulants by night iad so fur mastered the tendency that the putso had fallen to Ng, This high state of the pulse. indicated ux- treme feebluness. At thncs it was almost impossibly to detect any pulse at ull, and none but. an exporienced physician could haye found it, ‘The quality of the pulse, even more than the number of bants to tho minute, indicated the extreme feebleness, and thoy great danger of — collapse. Later the day, while tho ' pulse fell, IL was also observed that tha beats wero less feeble, thus Indicating a slight galn of strength. ‘Che President felt immeiiate re- Nef when the abscess broke to-tay, His mind was much clearer, and there was less tendency to stupor. It was determined ta continue during the night : : : THE USE OF STIMULANTS to the Itmit at which they could be borne, and to supply all the nourlslment that could be safely taken bite tho stomach. ‘Thus, the tendency to collapay from exhaustion may possibly be overcome, and, If the putrid gath- erlng in the parotid gland fy euntined to the one cell whieh broke, and can pays away by tho natural channel of tho cur, there may be escape from blood-polsoning and tie Prest- dent's downward course may be’ arrested, It must be sald, however, that Uttle ground for hope exists lor recovery. Thera ts very. great danger that some of the putrid matter hus been nbsorbed, and there fy the constant danger of the formation of new pus cells In tho gland, the secreted matter In which would be very spocdily turned Into TUE MOST VIRULENT BLOOD-VOISONING | agencies, and whieh could not be provided with any exit before it had been taken up by the blood or had commenced to burrow its way out, Tho physidians:themselyes, for the flrst time, officlully admitted the oyltical condition to-day, They sald In the afternvon builtin that they regarded hls condition ay erlileal. In the bullutin, howeyey, no mon- tion was nade elther of hops or fear, But Dy. Uaniiton sald, as he camy away from the White House, these words; “ You must vot wek me for any fullor explanation; but. 2 will guy this: that. 1 think ‘thoro' {3 a silght: shade” of improve. uient.” In whut respect the President ad hmproved Dr. ITaintltnon dee}ined toany, A very great deal of effort hus been made all dny to keep the President. awake. ‘They fenred to have hin glyep, and oven proferrest sving excitement and seme oxhaustian fron conversation rather than that,”: bee left alone, he ghoukl {nll nsleop. They DREADED THE APPROACIL OF BTUPOI, - Once Just night, or early this morning, thoy ware utterly wnublo te awaken him, and for 4 Wwhilo there were tho gravest font that. he nover would como out of the stupor, Tha relief whieh the: brenking of. tho wosceas gaya him losened the’ tendoney tostupor, but a number of thes during the day he ligs buen drowsy, aud they haye trled fo fight ftom under the Intluenve ‘of atin Iunta, Iowever, this eventing they do not fear to have him drop tute aaslyep ns they did to-day, Mra, Edson, Mrs, Gayfigld, and one or two of ‘the other attendanta and phys sclans have frequently steppest-to hin ang entered: Inte brief conversation during the day.in order to urougg-him. Mo suid ime self once that he feared lis easo was fatal, and that he had fonrvi Jt from the start, Ale though the phystetang threw out. TINS GLAM OF MOP this afternoon, it did not lays tha offest at kindling any hopo with those whe knew About We eae, nox did Mr, [laine gad-the slightest renson for ny . enconrugement, Mr, Blaine aatd that it shnply mmannted to thiay ho feared that, Instone of boing obliged | terlur Dovarkyont; "7 snd a alight glean of |: enforce ia minndutus, pnd werd fo announces tonight: that tha President hos fallen Into & Btupor from which he ‘vould yot bo awakened, or thal tho President was now lend; they could gay that the Preaidgn$ was ‘yo worsg Minn he was thia morning. Lt ig undoratood {hat the physicians expect that de Prestdent will dio If that avent should comg on oF ber Sure Sunday, ‘They linvo come hone that if they can pH hin Mirough to Sdaday nbehs thu tintg will turp. ‘They basg this -ballof, upon the conjecture that, If there bo no vier June bloord-polsoning naw, they can-proyent Mherenttur. ‘The rondingsa with which: TUe WTOMAGI, NECKIV KS THQ LIQUID Novtte and the quantity of ‘sUiulatog fuel which has Deen. given by encmata give ‘then some unsan'to hinpe: that, if the biood-poldoning’ | ‘dogs nat dovelay by Bynday, they. pan ware alt the dauger of death Sram--exhaystion. ‘This seams to ba tha sight; changes unoy which they are relying, and tha -only chance Whie}s requing ta prevent. then from afil: slally announcing o dle ‘The Attorney-General. this - aftere about o'clock, said’ as lio came out that there had been fs No CHANGE from which any reasondblo oncouragement-| could bo gathered, although somo little spark of hope miht be kindled from. the fact that. thoPresident did: not seam atite so near; ateath to-day as he dtd toast night. Dr, Roy" that he vonsidered the high. foyer of tho! aftornoon us really tending specally to place! tho President In a worse condition thau he, was this morning; while Dr. Boynton sald + that the President was gotting weaker, and, that he did not see how thera could be any: ehange for tho better, Mrs, Edaon, whose’ vlows are givén more fully olsewhore, and who announced this morning’ that slo. thought the President was dying, seemed to desire to suspend her judgment this after- noon, Dr. Bliss camo from the slek-room about & o’clock this afternoon, utterly ex- hansted by lls long wateh, and stopper long enough to answer a few questions, Ifo suld he thought that THE DISCHANGH PROM TUE ARSCHSS inicht keep up for forty-vight heurs, and then it waa possible thera might be stough- Ing. If thore should be sloughing it wus Im- possible to say where it would go, Le spoke rather encotragingly of tho fact tht tho President had taken a geod deal of .nourish- ment, and that tho stomach was doling far batter than thoy could have hoped. If these other complications fad not act In hie was sattafed the stomach would do all they could hope for, Ilo said he thought tho Dres- {dent looked better this afternoon than ho had yesterday, Ie. was entirely certaln that there was no pymmia yot or virulent dlood-polsoning, although there had been CONNUPTION OF THE BLOOD for some days, Lo sald, also, that hedid not ttpprehend, even atthe worst, that tho Vresident would dte vefore Sunday, Onv of the other phystelans, in sperking of the cnsu tonfricnd, sil that the wound was doing Sigvell ug could bo. expected, and that, it it we not for the oxhaustion, coupled with the angry action of the inflamed ‘gland, (he President now woutd. be convalescent, ‘Tho night bexing gloomily, ‘The ‘Cablnet is at tho White Mouse, and the people stand in front of the fron fence, pecring anxlously between the fence burs, eager for tho latest Information. Crowds arestanding round the builetin boards In all parts of the elty, and the public telephone offices are packed with people eager to kuow the latest. ‘Ihe fear is how expressed that the President may even to-night go into « stupor, from which ho will neyer be aroused, BULLETINS. 8:30 A. 3 Executive Mansion, Wasurxaton, D. G., Aug. 26~-8:30 a, m.—The President slept most of the night, awakening at intervals of half an hour to au hour, On first awakening there was, a6 there Jing bewn” fur. several’ nights past, some mental confusion, which alisappenred when he was fully aroused, and oceasionully he muttered Inhis sleep, These symptoms have abated this morning, as on previous days, At present his temperatura is slightly above normal, and hts pulse a llttle. more frequent than yesterday morning. Pulse 109, temperature 901, respiration 17, D, W. Brass, . J. K, Banus, d. J, Woopwanrp, Rongnr Ituynunn, Frask H. Wasivron, 30D, at. 3 Executive Mansion, Wastrnaros, 0, CG, Aug, 20-18:30 p. m.—At the morning dressing of the President Itwas observed thatthe pus from the, parotid. swelllag lind found, its way spontaneously Into his’ right external auditory meatus, through which it was discharging, Some pus was also dis- charalug through the Inelsion made {nto the swelling, . His wound, looks us weil ag [t has done for some time past. Ils piilse and tem {\, peruture at present are higher than at tho corresponding hour for some dnys. “Ifo con- Unues to take by the month the Jiquid toud vreserlbed.” Nevertholees we regard his,con- dittun as critleal, Pulso- 118, temperature 100, respiration 18,. 2, AY. ‘Briss, J. K Banneg, d. J. Woopwann. Ronent Reuynuys, « Pranic it, Haxizax. 6:80 1, at Exrourive MANSION, WABIINGTON, D, On. Ag. 26—0:90 p, u.—The President'scondl- tion has not changed materially, stuce the last bulletin was issued, Ile continues to tue by tho ihouth the liquid food progeribed, and occasionally asks for it, Since yesterday forenoon, commencing at 11380 nay the onemate have agaly been glyen at regular intorvals as a means of administering sth: Jnnts ns well as nutrition, ‘Theyare retained without trouble, At present his pulse fy 110, temperatura 00,9, respiration 18 . dW. Buses, J, & Banses, d. de Woopwann, Rournr Reynunn, Fyn H, Hasson. THE ALBSOCESS. TEMPOUARY KELIEM, Special Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Wasurates, D, 0, Auge 26.—Tho bursty iny of the nbacees and tho ‘spontaneous dls; charge of pus through the ear has given tha Presitont at least temporary rellof, and bas: revived, though In a, falut degree, hopes that ho .will now: improve, . For tho thing Dolng, to any na more, the situation’ Ig brighter, ‘he: President suffora: less,” and the mind is cluurer, ‘Thu release of tho pug Js of course on advantage. At the sane tlie, the doctors hnve recognized the attending of Just suelo ane inckdgng as has now occurged,—-suppiration threygh. the cur,’ The " taet that the « President enuton, aud that the swelling {fy emptying itself of {ts mucugna matior, elves qurtalntly a sround for pew ligne, howe over slixlt, Accordingly all are in .better spirits, Postmnater-General dames was very much encouraged. Ho snkt the good news | was cutlrely anoxpected to him, and that ho conllnot but feokit wag at AN IMPORTANT AND HOPEFUL EVENT, “Js not the relief merely temporary»? hg was askad, hy “'That, of courap, wa don't know. Wo musttuke the facts ag they comme, and this last dovelopmont Is distinotly favorable,” + Beerotury Kirkwood 'telggraphed ta the Jn- “hope.” Whon-he-had left the Department for tio White House he had expressed thle |" At that will bu-nocessary ta Bon, self for tho frag ny rellgvad Attorneys Genorat MacVengh visited the White House atthe hour of the marngug bulletin, aud oF that thne sald he hud ne lew nonin Ha ob which to base hope, - ile. axpressutl i nial ag sllgluly oncquraged, however by the iter Hea up wav vat th Aelhofa awe and from thenco pu! ward elu hoe it tg By fe age! stoop or drowsiness. If ' his engo to be eritleat, a Paste JAM ms Marry TA, Sceretary Matne sent roll, patch at 10 ta-ntght: ue following ly Tanwell, Mintater, London: fins made no guln to-day, ite Toh Previting buon tess fn the Judtament of hin pay gees Bae Was feared lagt nixbt. In this aspent att than Might feeling of encouragemont, or mere ea tay ofhope. Advorao symptom fare a at feat, and tho ono favorable indicat Da lowing and divesting lqnia food encaanth ‘two or ihroo thes during the day hy re ri for nourieiinont. Me. has suokon inane Hout the et ek than Fest 208 pronouage intud has bean less altcuti Tho oxpeoted rollof ta tho Parottd settee from disetuirgo.through the Gur ge Selle roulized, ‘Tho situation Is one ot rent eee” and dntigor, AWAtNE, Soerel ies THE “ LANCET'S” oViytos. Loxnox, Aime 2.—The Danee “When it Is borne in mind that In ey adh starvation, death superyenes when the'| of two-itths of tho original weight i te curred, the fact that President Gniti A Ms lost elglity pounds is alone suflclent 4 fs elite serious appreliensions, We eatin tbe regard tho parotid swolllng or abscess, be serious Import, Although ft: would bee exaggoration to speak of Ils, recovery aa togethor Deyond hope, a speedy hope ment is necesstiry tu avert the Worst reaunn CLEVELAN! ‘Ona aM LEVELAND, O., Aug, 2—Jos dolph, brother-in-law of the brett Te this afternoon for Washington in cony is with Capt. Hunry, Mr. Rudolpt'has been charge of the Mentor horhestend while the President has buon away, ond lag had enro of the. Prestlent’s two Younger ae In obedience to a telegram tast night f - Mrs. Garfield, these sons sro teft at Meni They wero Informed ‘last oventng of ie President's alinost’ hopeless condition, abt ware preatly distressed, but ald not snutrmy, on being told they could not Bo to win, Business has beon much dupressed here to. day In consequence of tho news from Wash. ington. Many of the Prestdent’s inthnate friends have gathered In sorrowful knotsand condoled tozether, though n dlspateh: from larry Garfield to Postinaster Sherman, stating thata slight Improvement this morn Ing gave great encouragement, excited new hope, but Inter news depressed them beyoud expresston, SYMPATITY, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Mr, O1p Onciand Beacu, Me, Aug %- ‘Tho following dispatch was sent from here to-day by the Belfovers in Bible Conference, now in session, and which 1s composed gf representatives froin all parts of tho United States, It Is tho desire of tho Conference that Christiana In all parts of tho country may commitiniente to the anthorities af Washington thelr sympathy, with this ug. gestion: OLD OnoanD Brac, Aug. %—The Hon, James G. Diaine, Secretary of State, Washingion: Tho Christiuns aysembled from wnnoy paris of the United States in conference at this place for islble study, hereby oxpress unceasing prayer fulsympathy with tho Lresidont ana jire, dure fold in tholr aitiiction; and, recognizing that all human power 1s Insuflicient fer our present exe tramity, and that all ourhope {3 in Goud, respect: fully ask that you will suggcat us onrly a day ay prneticabte for National hutnlllation and prayer, Unat Chriatinus ef avery nuine may more per feetly unite furceognizing and entreating Diving uurelas, In behalf of the Convention: , James H, Broones, St. Louis, Preatdent; W. J, Ean, ditmestown, N. ¥., Becretary; "WOM. Pansox, Loronto; 5 B. P. Goupwiy, Chicago; A. 1. Sruvson, Now Yorks T. W. Hanver, Chicago; -D. W. Wuirrzr, Chiengoy Gronak 0, Neenitas, Chicago, AT THY NATION'S GAVITAT. « - Wasuinatoys, D. C., Aug, 2—At a unter meeting of prayer for the recovery of tht President? ntVerinont 7A venite Christan Olureh, Jt was agreed by the pastors presey’ thato ‘recommendation -be ‘mado to thelr churches to observe Sunday, the 23th lost, as a diiy of humiliation, fasting, aut prayer, ant that invitation be extendod to nll sister ‘churches in the elty, and, as far as possible throughout the country, to tnite In this od servande, ‘The recommendation meets with the approval of the President's famlly, + = QUERN VICTOIIA, Lonnon, Aug, 2%0.—The Queen expressed deep regret on tenrning of tho relapse of President Garitetd, and renewed her request for tho latest telegrams concerning his con dttlon, ‘ho Prine ot Wales also tntimated iiesiro to hear the latest dispatches frou Washington. : NOOHESTEN, N Rocursten, N, ¥., Aug. of the Monryc County Land League wos vostyduvid until Supt. 12 on aecuun of tht condition of the President, ——— QUITHAU, AN ORGANIZATION TO LYNCH HBL Speelat Diavateh ta" The Chteage Yriune. Pamavenvuia, Aug. 36—Col. Corktill United States Dfstrict-A ttornoy for the Dix trict of Columbiu, who has beon taking # vneation at Cape May, left to-duy far Wail Ington, haying-recelved dispatehes that Be President’ cannot possibly lve, Col. Cork IM saya hola fully awaro of the exlitenc of a secret organization fn Washington tty, whose purpose 1s, In the event of Prosldeal Gartied’s death, to breiik Joll and pt Inmediate end to. the Ifo.of the asia i Guituan. ‘Thoir desire ts to hang eae by 0 alow proggay, ‘and In-'the aeontia each member of tho ormunfaation Fi to’ ba allawed. to put 0 bullet Guitenw's —baily, , tulelng caro not strike him in any vital potnt until the fast possibla moment. ‘Phe Colonel say ne god reasons for the beltef that tho guar i of the Jail, who are all ex-Union soldiers Kw of tly aporey orunulzation, and are - UN BYMPATIY WITH ITs ie To says that it hus. boon with the utmost oa Hoplty that tho Warden of the jolt hss He vonted these gugrdd long ere this cit ne Ip sone’ exuysg to. KA (iattoaus det plains = the endaunter: belweon zs ra and. Gultgay =-which’ took Petite the | Jytter’s gil, revently. ay knows ‘the ‘guards want 10 uw eat auyl for that reagau. he bg siulfered Inental angulyh alive the first relAbEe et Presldoyt, Me }g sanervons that Ww } little or no ‘sleep, ‘The Golonul yay’ in whilo ha batiovas that no farture ed tlt cai ba vlalted an Guitgau, he must oe the law Ia aboyed, which protects a huey ansl seonreg fox hin p fate telal bine 1 evel uf hig founty nen, ; dla aay I 1 capa fo to. ga to the worl a tha ‘Stila the allicoraaf the law were UNS AT THE MEUCY OF 4 Mal, te : wu wil 6 Keo i tgs hl a 1d States yrlille) " the ursonal ue Washington aiid avout 9? muarlneg we the Navy-Yard. GRU, CADINET: ORY AUTHVY NOT VET Rapreen partal Dispaten ba The Calc@0 TOME ya ty, Veanla generally, however, Tune that | wWwasnisupon, “Yh Ou Aum ft it rata frp UINUTON, » a sbject ©! tn a ae el Gubint meeting tnt alate wae ploud-poloning—roynilny, and WHE teu to |consuitatiyn waaay to Ul meta 1 VEE futap faults, ‘ * mening on Arthur ota) rit Pyvaldout. : ‘CisN ie Fag. tha-alarming ¢ 200! . IN'GUNDRAL, - Py Ttewas fn Tule jamotuTe that tho SURE 2 ALAINK'S AVTEUNOON WUPATCH, WASIHNU TON: Re Ore AU 4 ba was vent this aftornagn sy «- «oh Thy Leave, SEiotalery Benda? At balf-past 1, tip Peogidonut's pulse and tompordy- suro are bigheepplan 18, temperature 10%. Pury ing. goyoral bours ast: lee big pulse wag 120. ta the purly morniog (t full to 408, Fe ty hoped the paratly swolling bag found @ alight release at the President yiue| uxt the right oar, He yement iy the b ) by a discburge of poe toroun rigl Anvureyement tht di continues to.swallow.|iquid food tn adequate Thy faljows |-thy ange gouiuition af the Fats HOUT, | olded Mnip ghey would Nye su! 4 edd 03° werd eyllgd wud thelr ‘opinions ee alatile Broaialtt sed ae Ing ns this statement Wis, ‘pie eb ba: phate tae PANT - Ki as : tea Mae ee That yuee ta Led Wht andl i Hat hold Goatees ht vf of ais vhs abe Up noon said that. he saw uothing i ‘tho | supply, Ho oxujbita o tendency to contiguous subject,