Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1881, Page 1

The Chir “JoLUME XL. pore re ats PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, { qhe question is before you, WILL IT PAY to deal directly with THE WANUFACTURER? Is it not the aim of every {0 puy from the manufacturer, and in so doing save to themselves the profits of the Jobber and the Wholesaler? y successful merchant Then how, we ask, WITH THE CONSUMER, who is compelled to pay these two or three votts Which every Retail Clothing House in Chicago demands (save } And we claim, and have advertised, to sell me, THE PUTNAM)! Yothing at Retail 25 7'O Clowing And upon what 2 jst. We own our manutactory, which is locat + Boston, Mass., six stories in hight, one‘of the largest ommodious in the country, owned by Miner, Beal & Hackett, CHICAGO. chauncy=st and most © er | PER CENT less than any house IN rounds, we ask, do we base such claims? corner Summer and yho ave the Proprietors of the Putnam Clothing House of Chicago, where we give employment pen in the gountry~ 0 thousands of the most skilled work- OWNING THIS MAMMOTIL MANUFACTORY, as we do, located as it is in the very heart of the WOOLEN MILL DIS- RICTS of Ameri ra, and being ON THE GROUND, we are enabled to pry OUR CASSIMERES and other Cloths direct from the principal Mills. Importing all our FOREIGN GOODS direct from the principal Looms, paying at all times SPOT CASH,--in fact, everything consumed in our Manu- factory comes direct from the Looms. And as farther and more convincing proof of the assertions, claims, and advantages of The Putnam Clothing House, we earnestly solicit the closest inspection. The facilities, progress, and character of The Putnam are the key-notes to the wid read trade and popularity The Putnam enjoys. ‘The fact is patent, however, that to overcome themany petty prejudices to Ready-Made Clothing, as compared to Merchant Tailors’ goo¢ ( ur Resident Manager, W. H. FURLONG, however, poss skill and ability. has required more than ordinary sing all these requisites, has constantly originated New Styles, and yisited our Mauuiactory often enough to keep apace with the tastes ofa fastidious public, and thereby lias se- |, ewved to The. Putnam exemption from the criticisms to which Ready-Made Clothing has ever been subject. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK is more than double the dze of any stock of Clothing shown at Retail by any house in the West, and we ehnl- lenge contradiction. The most IMPOSING and MAGNIFICENT array of OVERCOATS, of every conceivable pattern and design. MEN’S SUITS in endless variety and price, falenlated to supply to people with moderate means that style and taste which here- tofore could only be secured at the merchant tailors’. dren’s Department is one of the most prominent features of our Fal Our con Boys’, and Chil- and Winter Dis- play, and very justly commands the admiration and patronage bestowed upon it. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, {31 & 133 CLARK-ST. and 117 MADISON-ST., TUE OLD RELTABLE, was established tt 1850, has ever adhered to the Strietly Gne-Price, MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers RAILROAD rH KET Sound the Tocsin! The Lake Shore & Nichi- gan Southern: Railway ANNOUNCY, faater Reduction in Passenger Fares: New York, $9.00 F wy Sin Alhany : "FOR REBATE TICKETS, Which ure on sato at tho Company's ONices, Yo. 66 Cla te (under Shotman House), Yon Buren-st. Depot, and at Twenty-sevondest. Station. HI, Western Para, Akent. n't favs, Agent, BED ROCK! KW YORK, - - - $5.00 BOSTON, via Tioy cr Albany, 6.00 BOSTON, vit New Yor & Rell, 0.75 Michigan Central, New York Central, Boston & Albany, AND a4 Hoosac Tunnel Line. ‘KRIS can bo pu it City Omiea, UF € heen Tout “af bake und it rn a New York nd wt Vepor ond-ate, Ae , fyounave ¢ HAAN CANS Wpnayt ty deattiution, aU Forget Eh We celebrated, ina oe Your HOME PAPER Sn we found on tile, aud you ary waleome te call und loud Ht over, at the villeo of ‘Lond & THOMAS, ’ NEWSPAPER Advertising Agents sa & 10 MoCormick Block, Paper, Enyelopos, and Card Boayd, and Fino Stationory. CTURE-FIRLAMES ; Gold PICTURE FRAMES 1h Wit] sured; 2 tu weite ts Ulusunied Cabatogue trees oF sien misradenatiumeatgriesa, ne NEUSE” etalon at ps ucket | {utieey, OPA Kelssars, Corgucruwe, SAM SET svelte. A. G.SPALDIN & Biss 13 Mudteva-st, Secure Immediate Aftention Inimitable Advantages VARIETY, STYLES, AND PRICES, By kindly placing your orders * Karly This Week WITH GATZERT’S POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, (79 & 181 Clark-st., TILL 9 P.M. CORNER MONROE, “INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, INTERSTATE Industrial Exposition OF CHICAGO. THE GREAT ANNUAL INDUSTRI- AL and ART EXPOSITION of AMER- ICA is now open, and will continue day and evening (Sundays excepted) until rr o'clock p.m, Saturday, Oct, 2a, 1881, Every Department is replete with the lat- est and best, and all arrangements for tho Exhibition are complete and admirable, Fine Art, Natural History, Mechanical Industry, Textile Fabrics, Household and Personal Ornaments, Agriculture;-Floricults ure, and Horticulture,.are well represented, Whether for critical study or instructive and pleasant entertainment, this exhibition will present a rare opportunity to the intelll- gent visitor, PROF, LIESEGANG'S ORCHESTRA of 3: pieces, including 4 celebrated Soloists, is engaged for the entire term, . :SAdults, 25c. Admission? /Chijdrén, (8c. . Excursion rates and low fares on all railroads, - ~ re : | i be i ! { i Ide : Nolice to Grain-Hlovator Builders . ait 2eltleatly edie anna dete eho ac aie ila at th Puulie Hisenior Ce tng ota Fioteluss Gent ‘Ul apuelty ake Cushuls, wit Mf wodara hupruvodivnta, Kids auuat specify the approxiiuuce duty uf comples dun atthe Glevatar, phe Company reserve the is. LANNE, By. Be} Peecneee a wrens | BEWARE_OF_ IMITATIONS. | PRIRBANKS? = etna ee EE saad STARDAKD os Bf ITATS -- Fall § nie SCALES oF ALL KIN SPAIRBANKG, MORSE & OO, Cor, Lake Bt. & Fifth Aves, Chicane. ‘Bocaretults UCY ONLY THY URALIAE, LJ = = ~ ANNOUNCEMENT! MARSHALL FIELD & 66,, State & Washington-sts., Announce to theiy patrons and the trade in general that they ave prepared. to show the Jinest and most select assort- ment of DRESS GOODS Hver exhivited in Chicago. . NOVELTIES Fron the Looms of the lead- ing manufacturers through- out Burove. Our Styles are the Choicest. Exclsie Desiows aul Fabre Confinell to us, and made eapec{ally for our RECALL ILOUSE. Styles, Qualities, and Prices Unequaled. NOTICE. CHOICE LOS tn lavited quantit{esarveavyviving dady,, and Ladies will find it to their advantage to exantne these goods early, as not any of these NOVELTIES can be duplicated A pollinaris é \ “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Journal, “Tonic, Restorative, and Enlivening,” Dr, Thilenius, 4 Exhilarating, good for Loss of Appetite." Peter Squire, Chemist to the Queen, ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS. Of all Grxers, Druggitts, & Min, Wat, Dealert, Drers and Business Hitt. The saryest, Kiiest, Atock we hare ever shown, at our wasual low prices, BARNES? Hat and Fur Store, 88 Madison-at. (Tribune Bauitding). ; : ° ago 4 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER (12, STE i 8 He Is UndoubtedlysAgain in a Very Critical Con- dition. An Abscess Uns Been Discov- ered In the Right Lung, - ’ The Physicians Practically Ad- mit that Such a Gather- ing Has Formed, They Say It is Not Necessa- rily Fatal, but Very Dangerous. During the Day the - Fever Was at 120, Most of the coe Time. e Secretary Blaine’s Dispatch of an Ex- tremely Gloomy Tenor, and Any- thing but Reassuring. ' ‘Last Evening's Figures: Putse 110, Temperature 100.6, Respiration 20. Sergt. Mason, While -Relieving the Gnard at the District Jail, Shoots at Guiteau. x Nei, Node Sept. a.m, AI Is now quiet nt Elberon Cot! The attendants report that tho President Is sleep- Ing, and say that his temperature jy consider: ably redu and that’ his condition seems wore favovable, Thepitlve this evening has been ranging from LO to Ts, but they have not been able to take the respiration, as they did not wish to disturb his sleep, Dr. Pane coast, the eminent surgeon of Philadelphia who it was proposed to call In eonstdtation, i here, snd said tonight that this Intest developments polnted “unmistakably to a. “| pywmle condition at the blood, It Is a Metastatle abscess, and brings on another crisis of the most dangerous character. Jtis fot necessarily a fatal symptom, but Is of course t uew element of great danger. | It will Iertere with hisbreathing, will be a lew soured of local patty: will cause fever, and will necessitate ¢ . ADDITIONAL, QPERATIONS, ‘The pus can bo drawn off trom the lungs and cleared out thoroughly by washhig: through an tuelston which will have to-be made,” Alt thls, of cuprse, tnvat gs: new’ sifering and exhaustlon, and “even then there iy no cerlalnty of.-elvaring the sys- tem, ‘The tranble is In the pywmie condition of the. blood, -of which these successive nbeusses ars merely symp: toms, Lt was to get pure, nourishing air, so as to asslat Nature in throwing of this poison, that the patient was brought to the seaboard, ‘The aly in ills Jovnlity is very favorable for one du is condition, except that thore is some tisk from the molsture, But this was not enough to justify thom In yenatning away on that acearnt. ‘The Doe. tor further sald that, while he did not regard the oullook as lopeless, the situation was vathererltteat. He spoke in hgh terma of the surgeons In charge, aud praised them for thely nerve nnd hopetalness, wihtels he sald was part of thelr duty. A DISCOVERY. No pownT Ais Lona Uraxcu, No J, Sept, ULE p,m. She raging tover that thy President lias lind all day [snow explained, Hs has undoubl- edly in abscess in the righting. ‘Chore have been apprehensions for three weeks that the lung might be atfeeted, and thts apprehen- sion has been @rowlg into a certainty for the lust three days. ‘Today.the evidences of an abseess are so strong Ut the physicians: practieally admit tonight that such a yuther- ing las formed, Dr, calls ita logal lobular Iudammation, and says that tt is not necessarily’ very dangerous; but there is the = greatest danger that It will develop © pywinla, if itis not Itself u result of pyemla, ‘Lhe President has been coughhig a goal deat since ho has been here, and in tiet tar several days before he came, Uhe physieluns thought this might be"dus to local iniamiunation of the bronchial tubes, nnd they recognized TRE DANGER ofsuch an inflammation going downward, When today, fn ndition to tha eau! President raised a zoou deal of ined it was discoveret that in thks inticns was 8 quantity of opus of oa most unhealthy vharacter,” no further rou for dawbt — rematned. ‘The sftuation thus becomes very erltieat — again—so evitleal that ono of tho plysiehus frankly adiuits that, while there 1s still a chaney of recovory, It dy, he fears, 8 slightone. Tho Cabluet wera Intor + evening of. thts new complication, Wore hot surprised, for they have known of the approhension, but thé annonneement has cansed great de- spondency, When Attorney: Mac- Voagh was informed af tie new cumplicas ton ho safil that he was alnost compotted to Kiva 1p the hopes he hid begun te entertain for the yeeovery of the Presitent, ‘The Cab- Inet, on nvenntor e SUIS USFAVORADLE NEWS, have postponed untll fate dn thy week tholr Hraposed trl to the White Mountains, ant jaty together abandon It. ‘Phe progress of Clits new complication may bo slow, nud may bo overcome, Jt Is not necessarily a fatal, although aw grave, situation, Even should pywinely result from i, there might still be wehanes for recovery, but tt comes to the claventh week to he entered upon with the Rroutest wuxiety, Dr, Boynton has always hud tho reputation of telling tho strictest truth with regard to the iresident's case, Vs has naver jnade a statement as to the progress oof the ‘dlaeme which events have not subsequently verltied, He declared that the Presldent was suffering from xeptioumis weeks before the ather bhystelins: would avknowledgu: it, Hs res port as to the President's condition wnlght Will thorefora by read with paintit Interest: Tho Prealdent,? he suid, “has had a bad day today; and he had . AVERY BAD NIGUT, Nis pulse at tues during the night reached Lt, and it has been a great deator the thie Ot 180 during tho duy today, He ts not doing Well, aud J belleve there Is no lynger any 1881—TEN THE PRESEDENT. PAGES tloubt that one of his fungs $9 ntfected. Ho hid to be urged to eat thts morning, and the stories about his good appetite are exiug- gerated, On sinall wooteock would make him four meals, During the day he has been apttltes ded? “ Did the vistts of the Cabinet oficers have any bad effect 2? “Oh, no. ‘The rise in temperature fs due toa much graver enuse,”? ‘Tho attendants and some of the surgeons speak tn cheerful terms of the day, and Inn stiff more hopefit manner as to the proba bllitles for the alght. Said Gen, Swaim tm: mediately affer the night oulletin was is- sited: ONE U startled tl feature of AVORABL CHASACTIIE who have been wateltug every cast: for te ‘The fever eame today instead of night, | and the pulse and temperature finve been n little higher, «= but there fs nothing at all algrmtn, or disquteting In the situation.’ In fils the doctors are agreed, In view of the fact that the fever did come tu the daythne, we look for a better night. and well we may look fora bet- ter night, for, notwithstanding the night was cool anda steady fox had lifted, the T'rest- dent had a bad night hast night. Lu the Jane xuage of the bulletin, he was more restless than the preceding night, aud the doctors told us yesterday (hint the preceding night Was otie of extreme restlesness and great fever, and that he did not fall asieey untihs tn. ‘That was the night when THE CHARACTEN OF THE FEVER and {ime of its recurrence were changed. Yet Just night was worse than that night, anf today fas been the worst day since he arrived at Long Branch. At nor {though the Associated Press was authoritatively ad- vised end issued a bulletin stating that the pulse Was about and the temperature nor- mal—.4—the faet, us officially stated by the ulght builetin, fs that the pulse was 110, tem: perature 100, and respiration 80—the highest. point that the respiration has indleated for many weeks. ‘The fever seems to have set in abont noon, and it inerensed through- out the afternoon, although the day grew cooler and the atmospheric conditions have beon the best of any day since arrival, Tonlatt at 630-the putse remnatned at 110, the respiration at 20, white tha temperature bas Jnereased to 100.0, Of course, with suelt A CONTINUING FRYE, which changes the position of recurrence And Intensity without apparent or known, or at fenst without announced, cause, itis well to talk of convalescence, and itis wrong for the enthustastic surgeons tomlsiead the publle by false hopes, ‘he surgeons da not have the sume cheerful story to tell thelr intimates that they give to the pubite. Sat one of them todny ton personal friend: "The truth Is, the President ls not galing any strength, Ne eats found enough only ta snatain the drain upon his system, and we have a trouble on hfs tangs." ‘That & the best summary of tha’ case to- night that can Se given. ‘The President fs not better. He Is * NOT GAINING, It1s not altogether certain that he ts holding hisown, ‘fhe most the surgeons will say fo fie Cabinet is that he is holding nis own. As compared with what he would have been in Washington had’ he rematnad Mere, he isdoubtiess better, for the surgeons! mie alt agreed’ that, liad he remained, he would tave dled, and he escaped the worst. week of a very bad simmer; butshe,has anda ay absolute galn’. here In point of strength, Iffs nppetite ts better.” Ie has exten considerable soll food—the first for thyen wee! eneral MucVeagh says he entsas inten as he does himself, but itis not more than enough to supply the drain from the wound, the swollen gland, the sujpurating swelling tn the buck, and what Dr, Bliss called yestorday “nlf the sores nhout his body” ‘There hasaot-been any galn of an ounce of flesh. Bustde, the food has It causes finttlency, Charcoal cnemeta have been adintnlstered to absorb the distending gases, aint the nourishment taken Is not more than enough to maintain ife and to feed the druin of the disease, ‘Today he has hada good appetite. He has eaten a reed bird, ant, Cot, fi well said. * Even ehiawed the bones and swallowed theme’ Whatever effect the salt afr may have upon the throat and lugs and wound, It is giving tone to the stomach and tzestte the appetite, but it is Deghining to be evideiit that nelther alr nor appetite alone ean cure the President. He Nes upon his bed of, | Merlag be cause he was shot by Gulteau’s, bullet. “That bullet stilt Hes in his body, olther asa harintess foreign substance, safely waited hn from tissues, miuseles, wd arteries by Its barrier of lymph, or It Is un Trritatiog cause a source of constant suppuration, ‘he point from which {THE OLD NLOOD-POIsON ING is maintained Is one from while vew blood. volsoning nay proceed, and fs and will bev perpetuat mennce to the President unis it is. removed, ov titi] the end has come, Is it the former? Is 1 harinte: (ns iteteysted? The doctors do not Know, ‘They only guess, and In thelr guesses they do not agree, In the one faet that there Is continuing aud: danger- ously Ybslt fever they must be agreed, whurevér cones thit fever, 1f they know, the publ 3 not addy): Fevers are pro- duced by cause. ‘They ave not sul generis, ‘Thos are natural danger-stguats, The con tiautng fover In the President's case, which the surgeons are unable to controh and the cause of which, after ten weeks, they have not. removed, nitst proceed fram some of these causes: First, the bullet; second, the lungs; third, BUS CAVITIES in the track of the ball or elsewhere In the system. ‘Tho public are only left to surmise whore and what the trouble Is! ‘here is trouble somawhere, ‘There Isa deflnit cause for this high febrile state and consequent and conthiami weakness, Whothor this proceeds from one or atlaf these enuseddoees, vatoppenr. ‘The catheter now reaches but About ten Inches inte the wound, wid granu lation Ts whiluly* noticeable, De, Hamilton auld yeaterday that, Mlawhag for dhe distinc Mat the ball had moved, the length of the track of the ball was elghituan fin Ones bsfure the uy Wis elased and the wound seemed ta be healed te withha Chree dnches of the surface, ‘This was fole fowedt by conditions sfuitir to those whieh how esist, ‘The pulse, tumiperatie, and Tesplyation werd wl nereased, antl one morning at the dressing uf ure wound the catiieter # D FROW THE SURGEON'S HANDS dow ds an forward Inte the head of a wound which iygnsured twelve and a hut Inches la tength. tt, of course, bs possible tint such conditions exist now, and thut the catheter hus been. stopped, not by w healed wound, but by another valyo of fleshy whieh soparates the how unheated portion. of tha wound Troms what Is ti Pet another cavity between that valve and the bullet, ‘The trouble may be with the lungs, and It 4g to the lungs‘ that the closest-attention has dately wen paid. De, Bliss uduts that there has been some trouble with the lings, which he explains as folluws; ‘The subatanee of the lugs 1s not disensed, All thera ts 1s a sort of broneltal enlarrh, whieh Is a sequel to the laliquuaa. tlun of the mucous membrany of the manth and the pharnys which extended downward, ‘There ts nothing «to tndleate pneumonia. But Dr. Biss fs evidently TNOUNLED anor TIE LUNas, and, a9 stated, has today sald asimitch to nm friend. [t cannot. be fearned that there are any indieationsof pus abseosses anywhere, but this swelling in the back, from which quantities of pns have been taken, has not yet been mentioned inthe bulletins, Whatever tho catise, the President ts certainly not so well today. Vostnister-General James hind ure ranged to seo hha today, but when he called itwas stated that the President was asleep, and he did not see him, Speaking of tha parotid awelling, Dr. Bliss snys: "The discharge from the parotid Bland Is very small. ‘There is no tumefaction of that gland, and there fs no truth in the story of n swelling on the other sile of the fuee, ‘There Is no reason to believe the funetions of the gland are destroyed. ‘The only sequcl to the inflamed condition of the parotid 1s an inability on the part of the President to close the eyelld tight shut in wlaking, This is due to A TEMPORARY PAUALYSIS, It 1s not pernument, and will be entirely overcome, ‘The hearing has not been de stroyed, In dressing the porotht today F thorouzhly cleaned aut his right ear and tested It fo see if he could bear all right. Me knew at once what 1 was doing, and declared that he could hear ine distinetly.* Al this evening's dress what ts called a slough was remoy from tha parotid swelling, It resemblnd in form the care of uboll, Dr. Bilas, boing asked if there were any traces of malaria about the President, sulds “TE think there have been sue may Jarlal symptoms of Inte. Such symptoms very often develop after one has been in a debiitated and yoatarial atmasphere for a long time and Is taken to the seashore, We have been on the watch for them Sy the “President. ‘There haye been some, ant they have heen promptly met and entirely con- trolted."” INTERVIEWS. GEN. BWAIM. G Brancn, Sept. 11.—The figures of ening bulletin caused much ansicty, espechilly when it was ascertained that there iad been more or less fever ‘all day, not- withstanding Cie announcement made at noon that the temperature and resplration were about normal. It appears that this Statement was the resutt of an estimate, rather than of actual examination, and when an examination was mide shortly after Col. ftockwell made tho statement: referred to, the temperature was found to be above normal, axis shown by the evening bulle- tin, After issuanceof the evening vulletin, dudge Advocate General Swalm was filers viewed by a reporter, “General, how do you account for the In- creased temperature tonight?” * “Ido not think It due to any sertous trouble.” “Do you think ft fs the result of a malari- ous tifection 2? + ' “It has not yet been definilly ‘decided whether there fs-any,matarious affection. 1 think, however, ft fs very probable that THE PRESIDENT 18 AFFECTED BY MALATIA contracted In Washington toa more of less extent.” : 3 “low has he pnssed the day, generally speaking 2"? a Lthink he is a9 well as he ‘Tho tgures are not remark: lug ever since ha was shot? thas been the average range of the pulse? YAM the way from 9% to 120, aud some. times alittle higher, You must understand that when tho examinations arg made the pulse will often be found comparatively low an necount of the President having been uulet, It does not inke much to cause his. pulse to rises; very little excitement aifects: dh? “Vow about the temperature!” “It ts not thought to be Indiatative of any- thing aturming, One or two degrees Isn't very much in patent so debilitated as the President.” “ “Tow has the temperature Ween through- out the day?) 1 understand Ib was about normal at noon? “That was a mlstike, anal, it was above nor- There has been more or less ni ALL DAY, but Lapprehend be will havea good night.” ** How has he taken hls nourlshinent to- day?” “ Very well—quite ag well as heretofore,” © Has he assiuiltated it 2" “yea “1 do not exactly tnderstand the slough- Ing of the parotid mentioned tn the evening balletling what Is iby? “Tt Js the same thing as the core of a voll, It was abuut us large us thy Ups of my two fingers.” “That Is a favorable setlor,. then, of course"? “ Vortectly trouble Is about over,’ “What is your opinion about the fungs tt” “Well, there can be Uttle saul on that point. [tis possibte that there will be trouble in that direction, int we hope it may beaver: come. ‘Chere is danger, of course, of ume favorable complications ariaing at any Unie wiille the patient fs 30 low,” ERVIEW WITIL DI, BOYNTON, “Doctor, L should like your judgment on the sitnation tonight. “Well, the President has not hac qutte 80 favorable a day today. During Thursday: and Friday thera was quite a deehted tm t shows that the gland ” | provement tn his condition, but Friday Inte fy the evening its lemperature and pulse commenced to Tierense, Ito ba not materiale ly worse than yesterday, perliaps; but he has: inade no gain. * Whatdo you consider the most promf- Hentorsertous feature in tha President's ense fonfeht so? “T consider the lung trouble the most aerions feature tn the case,” “Ary you apprehensive of seriaus results. from tits complteation 2" “Lennnot say bam. DT think tho President has sullelent vitullty to carry hin thrdugh the present trouble and on te recovery, wn Juss new developments of some tintire ocour? . “WHE you oxptain the location of the trouble?” . ‘ Corlalaty. It Js located In the tower aud posterior portlen of the right tung." * What do you consider the! causa of this How complication?" Ut ls, Inimy jucdamont, the result ofa bad condilion af the bloud," + Are there any Jadleatlons of Its resulting fatally 2" No. As 1 sald before, if there are no further dovelopments of shintiar coniplleae Hons f think he hos suillelent vitality to overcome this ane," “Should there be further canplleattons of the same nature, what would be tha resaft ot itwoukd by & tremendous atralu upon tho patient. “Isthera dapger of trouble uf tho same ki There [spr it may be av encounteriig more on of tt, but wa hopo Bi AGNEW referred to the, high pnise and temperature asdue to the usual duyguations of the vas 4 oS de ais conn S99r9f 08. a le FIVE CEN‘Ts. tient. Farthor than this the Doctor did not desire to converse on the subject. As night wore on the anxlety increased, and ue scene nt Elberon became quite ant mated, : PRICE | TH SHTRS was in demand, and finally submitted to the interview. ‘Ihe substance .of the most ine portant part was that the affection of the lung ts local inilammasion of the lower por- tion of the ight organ, and wheth er, there fs pus cavity fortning there, or whether it is simplya Minited tober fnflamiuation., will only be known In course of time. The Doctor, while elearly showing by his manner that the situation was nota desirable one, ld not admit that he was apprehensive of serious results, but remarked’ that the future could hot be foreseen, Ile mentioned the Prest- tlent’s recovery from the uffects of the parotld. swelling as almost jnarvelots, and, 03 that. wos one of tha moat formidable complica- tions possible, there was god rensot, he thought, to belleve that the patient would avercome this one. In response te a direct duestion, the Vector answered that there wis danger of the “local trouble” naw developed. progressing, but he didnot think it would, Beyondthis statement the uttefances of the Doctor developed na strange history con- nected with the ense, being rather a review of.whnt bag alrenily been stated on different occasions, : TUE PATIENT. IRINTATED LUNGS Apectal Dispatch to ‘Me Chienaa Tribune, Loxe Buancu. Nod. Sept. 1L—There was Sone apprehension Unat the storm of yester- day might give the President trouble, but It did not, “For the sake of tae parched aud dried up country,” sald a dersey farmer, “1 hope this storm will last n week. We need ity but, If it's going: to make a halr's welghe of UlTerenee for President Gartield, I would Rive uy furm to see It stop raining this nitn- ute,” ‘The cottage in which he dwells was con- structed with the view of arresting all dampness. The walls’ are ined with cork, ut that does not shut out the damp al. A tre is kept burning In the open fireplace to wari the air nud cause free venttlation, THE PATIENT'S LU: in their weak condition, have been percepti- Uly frritated by the change of eliinate. Whether itis or not n metastatic condition, it becomes n serious question whether the dainp alr of this locality 18 after all the proper atmospheric condition for the patient, ‘The parotid gland 1g reported as healing, and suppuration becoming less duy by day, ‘Lhe wound again shows signs of granulation, and is hecommg & new channel for ali xecumula- tion of disorder in the blood. It has been ob- served by surgeons that a dry atmosphere Is most conducive to n rapid healing of gun- shot wounds, und THE MOISTURE TERE may be a cause of trritation wong the track of the situs. ‘The liek of vitality In the el eitatory system still occasions at night ad! turbed condition of the brain, followed by: strange hallucinations, which are not.nutice- able durlng his wakefnt howrs. This evening Dr. Dilsa reluctantly admitted that the President was not so well as yester- day, and that his general condition had not Improved any. Ho thought, however, that everyting would be ali right again In a day or two, and that the present unfavorable syniptoms would disappear and the patient coutinite on the rond to recovery, AT WASUINGTON. THE PEOPLE DESPONDENT. Special Dispaten to Tne Chicago ‘Tyibune, Wasinxatos, D; C., Sebt. 11.—The people of Washington, Who fave been compelled laday ta depend entirely on the official bul- fetins for fnformation regarding the condi+ tion of the President, have been very nneasy, especially since the posting of the evening bullet. ‘There fs tonttsa unintistakable feeling of despondeney, Some of (he best known phystelans of Washington, who have heeu following the ease closely from the be gluuing, fear that the lings of the Presiaent fire hecamtag affected, and that a ease of un attestioned pyminla may be developed. VS DISPATCIL ALL REASSURING, Aly, apt, 1.—Seeretary Maine sent the folluwhies at hallpase 10: ‘Tho Freaident hud un inerease uf fever last night, and was very restless unttiGa,m. Dur- thy the d ns been somowhat better, but his pulse, nperutire, aud respiration bave boon higher for tha entire twenty-four boars (han on any preceding day sliee be reached Long Branet, Hts athor symptoms are not re- nesurlng, and hls eeneral condition wives tle to anxtety, 2 Dhaine, Secretary, OYTICIAL BULLETINS. SHA. Me Ennenay, Nd, Sept, 2-8: a, m.—At the examination of the President at 8:50 a.m, his temperature was 93.5, pulse 104, and respira- flon 1% te was more restless and the febrile risa Inter than on the preceding night. He continues to take sulicient nourishment with: out gastrle disturbance, : D. W. Btss, D. Haves AgNew, on M Exnenoy, N. Sept. UO p. n~-The President has passed a quiet day, although the temperature hus been sonmwhat higher and his pulas more frequent then during the provlous twenty-four hours, At the evening dressing quite afarge slough ot eomective {Issue was removed froin the region of the pars otld, Hacontinies ta taken sutticient quantity of nourlshment, and en} i. At Hie noun eX: Ahtion the temperature wits 100, pulse 110, resplration 20, Atthe ovening dressing hilt temperatura was 100.0, nuise 110, respiration mu, 1D. W, Biase, D,. Mavis AuNew, MIN BULLET. TES LOCATION. Soerlat Diewateh tw The chicase Tribing Laxa Brascn, Neda Sept 1.-Dr. Mane aking of the ball, sayas Se long azo ad the th of duly last we Delivved that wo ad discovered tho situa. tlon of thy ball, and wo Mave beon ‘able to repeat thet obsarvation dafly from that thie uadll the present, 1 thik itis merely undec the pions muscle and beneath the external Jae artery, but the wholy thickness of the tnnacle bs Interpased between the ball and thauctery, Lido not, therefore, sea any rea. son to apprehend that it will do nay hari to theartery, Te lina remained quterty In the sane position ayer shave its lovation was first dlsrayored, or If any ebony nt a) has oe. curred Tits pasition tt fs very slight, Jaferenen fy that the ball Is eaeysted, and that It Js not surrounded. by matter, ‘The say does hot ronmmandenta with a THs CHANNE! mater rie Pee Ie ND! and Itis not, thorefore, i any degree re- sponsible for tho present symptoms of forthe VPrestdent’s condition during the. lyst mouth’! WHE ony attempt ba made to remove the on . “Cortaluly not at presant, Lis present. condltion would not warrant ft. Whetber any uttompe sould every bo mate for, its removal will depend upon whether It ever causes any Inconventence, ‘This £ consider - improbable.” ud ceach the bull : SOP 5 25a! “No, ‘Phe testbte Instrument used paises My, *Dous the catheter used in problug the