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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER WE ALL JAMES WILDE, JR,, & CO.’S FALL OVERCOATS Give porfect satisfaction, FALL SUITS Fit well and wear well. PANTALOONS, Correct Shapes at Moderate Prices. CHILDREN’S SUITS, Extra Panty and Pieces to Match Suits. Saeed tna Pen BOYSS The Errand Boy, OMlve Boy, : School Boy, or Young Collegian, can baye thelr lastes gratiflod, for we have the geods in larger assortment ‘than ever before. Rich Neckwear, New Underwear, New Handkerchiefs, At considerably less In price than you Our large growing trado—tho result of selling gouds fir exe rotly what they arc, and our Iberal potl- sy of solling them at gonulno low prices. OPEH UNTIL 10 P, M, SATURDAYS: Neatly every line of street cars pass our JANES WILDE, JR & 00, ~ Cor. State & Madison-sts, FRANK REED, Manager. UITS. i aave been paying. WORCESTERSHIRE THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WO Lage moet delicious * ofa LETTER trom @ MEDICAL GEN- ‘TLEMAN at Mad. Tus, to his brot! wi “ rea ar hed Kegye S$ —— 3S *Bignatare ia on every bottle of GENUINE? WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, +» Bold and need throughout the world, , JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,“ AGENTS YOR THE UNITY, ‘TES EW ike abe Worthless, rotting, vorishuble Rubbers Blea who have neon of used the ARDSUAPT COUPLING BI Tne a ed Overvwhure, a ‘Ono dow. pairs, boxed, bars, 415, Wott spot cash, Onl: Atatth Hprlnge xchange foradvertiaing at nut cash rt bishere In the Interlur LOR. wucoas [TALL nastounve Uesteres Nervous and Physical ebitty, ate, Bexve of 3 pilus, HU; WY, 61; 40 BL, CAUTION. hardly cot rid of one inpustor, who coun 'e Vital esturative and changod iby Restorative, who uo sucoutl mpostor in BL fouls, callin das sold (aud tho youds ai iny elénature thereon. When you bi ak bln for « written purchased dnoct truw ie, ur ying can by bud « AACK, wid Ve Laku-w, i! whulesuly cave besa ecevied witnla iy NEWS IN BRIEF. Dr. Briss sald last night that there was little chango fn tha President's condition, The discharge from the wound last night wns no worse than it was yesterday morning, but It was no better, A clot of blood came away with the pus last night,-and that may havo. closed the opening, which may avcount for the peculiar color of the pus, ‘The patlent rested com- fortably from 2 o’elock until 4, when the pulse and temperattire began to rise, His mind wandered again Inst night. Ho complains at thnes of being weary and tred. Ile talks about going to Mentor, but it ts feared that he will not be able te go soon, It atall, Dr. Bliss admitted that tho patient's condition Inst night was moro hazardous than at any tho slic ho has arrived at Long Branch, Fame weathor and stationary or higher temperature for thts region today, | ‘Tie total losscaused by the fire at Oswego, N.Y., Thursday night 1s estimated at $210,- 000. ‘This $s exclusive of the damage to Government properly. The Insurance 1s S112,000, ‘Tyr Jacquith Opera-tfouse at Marion, neat Cedar Rapids, In., valtied at $15,000 and insured for $0,000, was destroyed by itre yesterday morning. A billinrd hall and a iment shop in the sane‘bullding were also destroyed, A West-nocnpn train from Vickshure, ‘Miss., ran off the track near Edwards’ Depot yesterday morning. A sleeplng-car, a pas- sengoer-car and © Superinten dent’s ear wera wrecked. Many passengers were Injured, six rathor serfously. “Tipprane Taveun ” at Hamilton Mills, Ne dy which was Duilt in (773 and opened ag atavern in 1708, was destroyed by tine last Wednesday might, ‘The tavern was conduct- ed by Jonathan Jobeson, ie grandson of the original proprtetor, whose loss 1s about $0,300. Tne funeral of Gen. Burnside took place yesterday, A large cortége aveompanied the remains through the principal streets of Proyidenee, Bells‘ were tolled and minute guns.were fired. Several civle aid military asgoclitions participated in tho funernl pro- cession, Bent WiLktnsos, who during the past year killed no tess. than threo men, wis lynehed xt Silverton, Colo. Inst Sunday night, The story of-hls betrayal and capture by his frlend (2) Ike Stoekton, a3 told by his sister, and printed inanother page, fs certain Jy very Intoresting, " Tr Is reported that France has proposed and that England hus accepted the proposal for wn Anglu-Freneh Military Commission to reorgnuulze the Egyptian army se as to weed out the troubleseme clements, and: thus pre- vent the possibility of such cottps as that of Just week at Cairo. ‘Yun jury in the cnso of Edward Kelly, charged with the murder of Oflicer Crowley, brought in a verdict yesterday afternoon, ‘Lhe jury found Kelly wullty of mansinughter, and recommended that he be sentenced to tive years’ imprisonment, ‘Tho usual motion for 8 new trial was made. Tun Board of Directorsof the Calumet ‘Club of tis city have concluded-all arrange- ments for the ereetion of club house, to cost about $200,000, on -the corner of Micht- gin avenue and ‘I'wentleth street, A: de- tullgd description of the proposed structure will be found in.anothor pages uw * ‘Tire General Freight Agents of the cotton- currylng roads met at CU Ineinnatl yestorday and agreed upon ‘a tariff for cotton for the coming season. Although the tarlif will not be made publle until It Is oflcially promul- gutel by Commissioner Fink, it is under- stood that-Itis slightly lower than that of last year. Snow fell in considerable quantitics in several parts of Nebraska and in portions of Kansas yesterday, North of Fort Dodge, Ja, two Inches of snow fell. It lins been ex- cevdingly cold for the season at Lincoln, Neb., for the thres days Inst past, and there were Indications of & suow-storm at that plugo last eventing. ‘Tu Union veterans of the Counties of “Wayne, Wyoming, Susquehanna, Lackawan- na, and Luzerne, Pennsytvania, assembled in reunlon at Witkesbarre yesterday, sent through George W. Richards, thelr Presl- dent, aneloquent message of sympathy with the Presktent and hope tor hig recovery to Seeretary Lincoln, Norwirustanping the rathor Inclement weather, the attendance at the Chicngo Fair yesterday was good, Raclug will be re- sumed. today, and a largo uitendance is ex- pected. ‘The managers are determined that the ful! program ‘shull be carried out, and In this determination they will doubtless have the support of tho public, ‘Tun American .Telegraph and Cable Com- pany will bu ready for work today, They propose to charge 8734 cents por word for messages between New York and London and Now York and Paris, As this Is 3g cunts por word. more than oxisting cable conipanles charge, the new company’s Te veipts are not likely te be very large for some thine, ——- ‘Tue trint of Cochrane at Neilllsville, Wis., for the murder of Judge Hayden resutted yestorduy ju the acquittal of tho recused. ‘Phe verdlet was recelved with general satle- faction by the poopie of Neillsyille, ‘The prisoner, who was defended by the Hon! mery A. Storrs, of Chicago, was warinly congratulated by & latge number of friends on his release, ee Mayor IHannisoy does not seem to bo dis- posed to support Commissioner Waller in that gentleman's fight agalust Gen, Lieb, In fact, Mayor ILurrlson seems disposed. to sup- port Gen, Lieb, ‘Tho latter ts a recognized “worker,” and, though he may be lacking dn othor qualities, ho is supposed to have “Ine Nogence," and that inkes all the difference in the world to Mayor Uarrison, CLest GALLIoN wns hanged, yesterday at Cumbridge, Hh, for the murder of, Sr and Ain, ‘Thomas Dilley uear Geneseo, Henry County, last Desember, ‘The murder was comuilted for the purpose of robbery, ‘Phe crime for which he was hanged yester- day was of the most brutal and dustardly character, Guillon went to his doom with: out oxpressing @ word of sorrow for his holllsh erime, Arronney-Genenal MacVEacu’s cable- xram to Minister Lowell last night fs not of w hopeful character, Ho says that, though thers hag been no marked change In the pa: Uent’s condition, it Is not of a reassuring vharactor, and, further, that the different symptom’ are slightly uggravated. ‘I'he temperature and pulse fluctuated moro than usual yosterday, and tha respiration was more frequent, Whily the churagler of the discharge from the wound was unsatlsfacto- ty. Mr. MacVengh concludes his telegram by saying there wasn sensible Increase of anxiety, ‘The members of the Cabinet were last night notified by telegraph by Attorney-General MaeVeagh of the Prestdent’s serious cont: tlon, and it ts expocted tint they will all res turn to Long Branch today, Mr. MaeVeagh has expressed himself as very anxious about the patient's condition, but at tha sino tine hesald that there was nothing very alarming in the symptoms except the extreme weak- ness Which prevails. At o'clock yestoritay morning a fice broke outat Enst Rome, N. Y.. which destroyed the Mohnwk House, the sunp factory of Bo- dock Bros, and four dwellings, ‘Tho total Joss is estimated at $40,000, At noon yestur- day another fire broke out Ina freight depot In the same elly, and before it was brought under control $100,000 worth of property, In- eluding twenty dwellings and four Toaded {relight cara, was. destroyed, Tue Michigan cities and villages continue to subseribe: liberally for. the reliet of the sufferers by the forest fires, Adri tas subsertbed $2.200 and a large quantity of elothing, bedding, ete.; Clinton hag sib- serlbed $2,000; Coldwater. gives a large quantity of farm implements, seed, clothing, #te,, and $1,500, The large citles of the coun- try tlo not seem to be duing us well as they ought, or ns the circumstanees demand, Tnovnies crowd thick and fast on exe Senator Christianey, Yesterday morning, while absent from his room in the National Hotel at Washtugton, thteves broke In and stole therefrom 36,000 worth of Jewelry and damonds whieh had been placed with him for safe-keeping when United States Min- ister to Pert. ‘The box in which the Jewelry was contained had recently arrived from. Poru, and it 1s thought that the thieves ful- lowed It from New York, Usiren States TREASURER GILFLLLAN says there fs no truth in the report that he in- totded to overhaul the accounts of tho Nae tlonal banks of the country with a view to forelng them to pay taxes which they im- properly withheld during the past eighteen years. Mr. Gilfillan says he does not bollove that the National banks generally have with- held any moneys which thoy ought to have pal, and that the report about the proposed overhauling was made out of whole cloth, AWLANGE fron buoy was picked up some time ago on the west constof Vancorver Island. Recently {t was identified asa lus sinn buoy from tha mouth of the Amoor River, on the Asiatic const, nud must have been brought byn current to the place where itwas found, ‘Ihe ineldont is accepted as a proof of Wilkes’ theory of the existence of what is known as the Japanese current, which sweeps by the const of Japan, turns eastward, and on nearing the American const bends southward, Tue. Utnois Catholic Totat Abstinence Union, which ling been in session nt Dixon for some days, conchudert its Inbors yestor- day. Before adjournmg the conyention adopted resolutions of sympathy and condo- Jenee with the President and,his family, and of prayerful hope for his recovery, Mr Burke, of Joliet, was elected President of the organization for the ensuing -year, and Fathers Todnett, of Dixon, and Bennett,'of Braidwood, were chosen spiritual, advisers, ‘hoe next. convention will be held at Decatur ‘Oct, 3, 1882, ° : Mn. Duane Dory stated to 9 Trinunr ropresentative yesterday that the recent strictures on the quality of the water-supply at Pullan were not warranted by the facts. There huve been sunk jn the now town, at the expense of the Pullman Company, fifteen new wells from eighty-five to ninety feet deep, from which a suflicient quanuty of pure water can be obtained by every resitent of Pullinun and by every person employed there, Tue American Commercial Agent at Dits- seldorf sends extracts from the report of the Prussian Minister of Agriculture to the State Department showing that the Prussian wheat erop is fully 20 per cent below an average, the rye crop from 2% to 30 por cent below, and that alltthér cereal crops aro from 10 to 15 per cont below. Tho hay crop will not be one-half an average crop. Uny is selling in the German markets at $3 perton. Sr Warner, the Agent at Dilsseldorf, thinks that Amoriean compressed hay would find a ready sale In Germany. ‘Tir assessment of Chicngo Is $117,000,000, Under the Constitution of tho State not more than $2,940,000 can be raised by taxation on that ussessment. Tho appropriations call for the expenditure of $2,800,000, and tho city business 80 far ling been carried on on that basis, Where the $460,000 deflelt will come from Js puzzling tho city authoritics, Somo partles urge an increase In the saloon- Neenge fees, but Mayor Harrison objects to that plan, as {tb would displeasa somo of his polltical friends. But the full amount of the gppropriations Is needed, Dn. Boynton occupled the noxt room to that of the President Thurailay night, and noticed that ho coughed frequently in the early part of the night, ‘The Doctor thinks the patient Is suffering from bloud-polsoning, and fs decidedly and dangerously wenk, and that it fsa question whether he will be able to overcome the oxtreme loss of strength and rally, Dr. Boynton thinks that the President has been graduatly losing. growad, and feels somowhut discouraged at the outlook, ale though he has not lost hope. ‘Should the Prestdont pull through [¢ will be tedtous and wearlsome work for him, ‘he wound looked badly yesterday, and the discharge from It was of athin and watory character, indicat ing extrome weakness, “L do not think,” said Dr, Boynton, “that the patient would beable in his present debittuted condition {to undergo another complication such as he has alruady encountered,” Ex-Ministen Ciustiancy, since hls ro- turn to Washington, has been talking nbout his wife in a.way which retlecta no eredit on Mr, Chrigtinney, and which was not intended to reflect credit on Mrs, Christinnoy, Ho lias referred to her asa porjurer, ete, . ‘This having come to tho ears of the lady's brother, Dr. Lugenbeel, that guntloman called on Mr, Christiancy, but Mr, Christlan- oy refused tu sce hin. Lugenbeel then wrote to Christianey, telling lim that unless ho (Chriatlancy) “ preferred to confine himself to assaults upon women, to warfare In print, and to similar methods Involving ho physical danger" Dr. Lugenbeel would bo glud ty snect nim in Virginia at any place within twenty miles from Wash ington, ete, ‘Tho ex-Minlster declined the invitation beenuss he did not wish “to aelieve notoriety by assasination,” ote. ‘Mr, Christlancy wound up hig eplst}e Uy sayluz that he would sevk such ,protectlon as the laws of his country afforded. ‘This was In reference to an unmistakable threat at the end of Lugenbeel’s eplatle, Christlancy acted on his threat, and swore out a warrant for the arrest uf Lugenbeo! fast eventng. Itis evident that we have not heard all of « Hie Chriatlaucy nastlucas yet, A Slight Backward Tendency in the President’s Condition. All His Symptoms Wore Some- what Aggravated Yes- terday. Polse and Temperature Fluetunted Un. favorably, andthe Breathing Was ‘Moro Frequent. The Discharge from the Wound Was Thin, Showing Greater Debility of the System. Loess Discomfort Was Noticed in the Lungs, but the Sputa Had Pus in It. Nourishmont and Stimulants Were Ad. ministored in Increased Quan- titles. At Midnight the Second Febrilo Riso Had Ameliorated, and a Battor Bulletin Was Hoped For. BLISS IN DESPAIR. ME FRANKLY ADMITS THE DANGER, Spectat Dispateh to The Chtecgo Tribune. Lond Buancu, Nod, Sept. 1—" Ishoutd think that ho was a little worse. Lean’t say that L think lie will be better in tho morn- ing.” With these words Dr. Bilss closed in Jong anc vory interesting talk with the rep- resentatives of the press tonight. Only ones before hag the surgeon In charge expressed so much anxiety as to the Uresident's case. ‘That was on the totrible Saturday when all had given him up. Tontcht he was very dlespondent, and lis volee was the voico of a nian crushed with a grent serrow, or over- come with terrible“forebodings, Whatever inay have been sild of the Inck of candor on the part of the surgeon In the past, NO ONK COULD HAVE BEEN MOKH FRANIC than Dr. Bliss tonight, ILis statement gives, ina very graphle way, the history of this bad day, and Indlestes the Presidents presmnt condition, In substance Dry Bitsy story fy that the condition of the Presidentis Stich ns to cuuse yery grave anxiety, and that there Is no good reason to think that he will be better tomorrow, Dr, Bliss began by say- Ing it Is tndeniable that, in the lust three days, the Prestdent’s contl- tlon ling changed for the worse, ‘There Was no special enusa for this unfaverabie change. The weather has not been the best. Pulmonary trouble would bo itkoly to be tine proved by pleasant weather, Ie for a tine this afternoon was better than he was this amorning, but THIS IMPROVEMENT DID NOT LAST tong, and we did not think it worth while to notics the fact inthe night bulletin. Stuco the evening dressing another febrile risa has come, and his pulse has Increased consider- ably—I do not know how much now?" >. “Js there any material change in the wound, Doctor? * z “'Pho discharzo is no worse than It was this morning. It fy quite as Mveral.” “* Does the discharge louk dark?” “No, There {sno change in the general appearance of ‘the pua. A slight blood-clot camo out of thogyvound tonight. ‘Chat blood. clot had changed. the color of the pus-dla- charge, ‘The vus has Ucen a little dis- turbed by ‘ TINS BLOOD-CLOT until tonight? ? “ Did this clot hayo any serious influence upon the wound?” “The elot was very slight, and did not af- feet hiatal. ‘Lhe pus has now regained its lighter color.” A “ Why was this discharge’ more scanty?” “As the nutrition of the body is dimln- ished the suppurating will be diminished, ‘The pus Is now about the same as It was tho day before yesterday. {tis not as healthy ay we would like to seu it. Its rather a symp- tom than a danger tn Itself,” “What Is the truth about THE WED-sonKS?" “They are very slight. ‘They have oxteted for two or three weoks. | Ono of them is tho size of a five-cent piece, the other the size of acent. We have not considered them of any Danartaness because they have not Inerensed atall, weoks ngo, but thoy are not repalring any al’ Thoy beran to repair three to four present, ‘These sores have -no Pastry Te- Jntlon to bloud-peison. We have used tho onkum rings constintly about them fora number of weeks, We make them from time to thno asthey are needed, ‘The onkum {san antisoptle. hey might bo aunoying It they should inerense, We have constantly kept a plaster on his back to keop him from resting on them.” “It is reportéd, Doctor, that, for a day or two, the President nas beon FIMGNTY AGAIN, and that his mind at times showed signs of disturbance.” * ; “Ho has occasional hallucinations, and will Inquire as to what has happened during any temporary ubsence from the sick room, seldom more than twenty minutes ata thie, Ue has been queer, ‘This was indicated by n slight remark, ‘hls generally occurs dur- {ng 4 febrile rise, It is agort of dream—a waking dream. It 1s the evidence of a want of brain nourishment.” * “now 18 THe Brostact 2" “The stomach ts duing exceedingly well, Ho has taken more nourishment today than for two or three duys, He tolerates the food wo ive him withoutany annoyance, Me atone une today expressed gratiftention at some- thing that heate, and sald that it tasted good, Ifo took beef extract and peptonized beef, ‘The beef, he said, was grateful to hho, He hos taton no solitt food today.” “ Was he in today ?” “No; we did not state the fact In the bul- letin, as we thought it would nut be worth while to mention It, 1t was suggested once thathe should sit In the chaly, but hy sald that ho dkl not wish to, Aftyrwards hic asked to bo putin it, and 1 advised “hha hot to do go today, 1 thought that the movenunt might disturb him” ot “How fs the pulse : “Thore is no gryat diference in the Inat two or threv days, Night before last the temperature did not re ay much {n propor. tion as the pulse, ‘Today, the rhe was very slight. ‘The temperatury (00.0) ag given in the bulletin was the higiiest, ‘The pulse has, howoyer, rlson somewhat stronger ant lirmer,’” eo US NOR ee ag x THE RESIIRATION HIS BASY-CHAIR 3) thmanally igh?” “It lakes ten psinutes to fake the tempera- ture, and sometiyes ho willall aslesp, 'to- night ho way asjecp all the’ Ume, ‘Thore ty 1a special significance in thé. higher respira tlon. It hay bgen before this ws high us su." “ Does ho study hig own case as much its he has been doing, ind desire ulways to know te rete ofyour examination for the bulle- tins oN “Ido sla ho ly quite aa Inquisitive ubout Sag @ hay boon at wowo tines,” “in av interelow tonight, said: “ Thu’ Prest- necessity for 17 1881—B8IX TEEN {hore any justiieatton for the wlarin to- day as compared with yesterday and the day beforo?” ‘ vat course, tere is fustifleation for anxte- y “Can tha present condition be called are lapse 2"? TWINK THAT 17 18 A RELAPSE lu this, [thhik that tho repalr of the wound has for the present, at least, been suspented on nceont of the Increase of bloodt-polsan, When healthy the repair of wounds take place, and this is an evidenes of comparative freedom from bloot-polson, ‘Thure has beet annggravation of these bad symptoms Intely which would Indlente that. the bload-polzon ing had inereased.? Drs Bliss here parens thetically stated that it was not tras that ho had been voted down as to the propricty of stating In the bulleting that blood-potsontug eststed, and that, on the contrary, ho sug- gested It, Me was naked: ‘14 thors any now enuse for this Inereasy of Llvod-polson? “No, it ls the same continuing catsc. Septic poison would be a better word for it than pywoita, ‘The eases of pyseinin L had in the army manifested themselves in aun together different inanner, ut the blood polson has certainly Increased In the three lastdays. ‘This is, of course, ACAUSE Foit ANSIETY— A would rather not say alarm. ‘Three days curd ho was better. ‘The blyod-polson scomed to be ellininating ttself’? ‘ “ Onght this change for the worse to fur- nist w Just-ground for alacm P" ie “ifthe symptoms Jucrense in gravity, of course there would bea crisis, Thore ty not Wasingte symptom now, however; that tends to show that thero ‘fs an additional abscess forming. ‘The subject of another abseess has not been spoken of by the surgeons.” “'bo what do you attribute the incrense of Dluod-poison That ts SOMETHING THAT NONODY CAN TREE. Thove ara tha wounds, Why did he have Dload-polson at the first? ‘The blood-polson- ing is evidently ‘more iitense now than it wasthree days age, ‘he symptoms would indicate that?” Dy, Bliss here said that when he wastaking the temporature tonight, process which takes ten minutes, the President said: “Yow have ono minute left.” ‘Chissurprised Dr. Bliss, as hits wateh was lylng where the President could not seo Jt Itappears that Ite was looking at the new clock that has been given hin, which Dr. Bilss did uot see. ‘The Ductor gave this ag an ilngtration to show thatthe President HAD NOT REGS CONTINUALLY DELIMOUS, during the day, as, has been reported, He had taken the timo at the belnning and ‘fol- Jowed It to the end. Durlug the day, at diferent thnes, he was, it ts true, somewhat Melty. “Te speaks sometines of weariness. ‘This is generally when he ‘ts fa fever. Oe suld today: “1 aus weary: [am very tlred.” Dry Bilsy conthoned: * Lf the repair that was manifested prior to the last three days fiat continued, he would. haya been soon on a much higher plane; but, unfortunately, THE BLOOD-POISON HAS INCREASED, lois in more hnzatd now than. he was at any tne since he arrived at Long Branch. lots probably notin more hazed than he was when he loft Washligton. Before lewy- ing Washtngton, for two days te had fallen back, and his condition would have been very alarming if he had continued to fail, ‘That was the reason for removing Jim. . 1b was agreed, after tho inflammation fn the |. parotid glut had sumowhat, diminished, that, If the President remalned at n stand- still or-failed, he shoutd be removed to Long Braneh. Lf he improved, he should remaiu at. Washlugton, Le failed, and was re moved.” : . ‘ow much brandy has he.taken today?! “About two and a half ounces, and ho takes twelve grains of quinine evory six hours.” ss “Nas ho it his wandering moments talked of going to Mentor?” © ats “He has tallced about, that In his clear mo- ments ug well.” * Sirk x ie DI, NOXNTON, eat dent has been worse today—considerably worse, Ie was better for a thine this after- nood than it was thought in the. morning «that ho would be? + ‘ . © Tn what respect fs he worse?” “There lus bed a letting-down of the yitnl forces. Me hns had an Increased sénse of weakness. His pulse has been vory-vuria- bie, indivating weakness of the general sys- tem nnd of the heart in partleular’,” * How nbout the wound 2? “Lhe wound has not looked as well today. ‘The disehurge has been thin ‘and sallyous, That feagure of the ease is bad.” <2 “ Has there been any change in the treat- ment?? : Sh om “Hie has taken more -stimulants today and more nourlshinent, Io eats enough to keap a well manatlye, But he probably has ag- slinflated but itt! more than enough to sus- tain him. THE covGit s iy troubling hitin a great deal. THe has paroxystis of heavy coughing, which rack hh soverely, Atthe ond of the paroxysms heralses mora or less pus, No operation ts conteniplited.. He iy not in a condition to endure any operation. “Shere {8 no present an operatian.’ There Is a inotastattic absevss Ih'the lungs. It ts not a large absvess, but a number of small ones,” “Whit nro ‘his prospects of recovory ?”” “The chances, fram a-madical standpoint, are certaliuly against recovery." ‘ Dr. Boynton said, however, that he had Inown of eases of blood: poisoning where tho patlents | ‘5 NAD LIVED A YEAR AND THEN DIED, Tho Presidont’s bloud-poisoning is chronic. Dr. Boynton realized, from day to day, that Dlvol-polsoulng bad a terrible grip on hin, ‘Thore fs reason for anxiety tonight, but pos- albly some of ft muy come from the Increased ennder of the bulletins, Attorney-General MucVengh telegraphed to the Cabinet nt Boston today, desiring thom to be at Long Branch tomorrow. - , THE REPORTS WERE UNIFORILY Loos, and they showed a new spirit of agreement nt eundor, ‘Tho change, to whatever cause it may be due, 1s complete, Many feel that tho greater’ confidence «splayed towirds the public fy owing tox conviction on thelr part that the present tendencies re such that it is time to prepare all for the worst. Attornoy-Cieneral MacVoagh evi- dently dreads another terrible crisis, and frankly sys he looks forward to the next forty-eight hours with the gluomlest fore- bodings. ‘The President himself shares this feullug. ‘Today, none of his few Jueld. ins fervaly, hacalled the physiclins tn. attend- ance to his bedside and said he wishod to be tokl tho exact truth as to his condition, Tho physlelans studted a moment, and then said; “ We think It fs very erltient” “L thought su,” sald the Prosident, and sail no more, © a MIDNIGHT, 5 ‘Thore has been a sllght amolloration in the President's condition during the eventing. ‘Tho second febrite rise within twelve hours conuncnced inimediatuly after the eventng dressing. ‘The fever begun to subside about W o'clock, Suon aftur that tho President follasicep, and abil pa. he was. reported to be sleeping quictly, and Dr, Biss thought that the mornlag bulletin might, be wore favorable, A BTORMY-DAY, ‘TU the Western Assoctated Press, Loxa Buancit, Sept, 16,—The duy opened storiny aud disagreeable, A heavy northeust Wind set in yesterday, followed by a driving. valu during the night, which has continued at Intervals, Elboron looks deserted. ‘The vuly persons seen autdvons are the attend ants at the Francklyn Cottago, ‘The condl< tion of the President throughout the day was Bsource of extreme anxiety. Dr, Boynton ucgupled a xoum udjuluing that of tho Proul- opinion, Anarked improvement {nthe morning. PAGIES. dont fast night, and noticed that tie coughed considerably during the early part. ‘Tho Doctor saya: “The Prostdent is sutferkye from the effects of blovd-polsouing, ant he Ia decidedly and apprehonsively weak, 1 hope he wil overcome tho extreme Joss of strength nnd rally, but tt iso question whether or not he will be able to do this. £ see a yory gradual but AUN DESCENT IN HS CASK, He has his ups and downs, his bright days and dulldays, but looking back, and follow= Ing the ene to the present, thera ling been a arnduat loss of ground. 1 feol somewhat Uscouraged with the outlook today, but L have not lost hope, nor, will not ns I think he Is going to pull through, Tut ft wit bo tedious and Wwenrisoime work for hin, ‘Tho wvound commenced looking less favornbly yesterday morning, and has grown worse ever since, ‘Ihe discharge from it Is thin and of a watery character, lndlenting the extreme weakness of — tho . paticnt. ‘Thera are no fndleations of othor com- plications, oxeepting the | reappedrance of bed sores, I do not think that the patlent would be able in his proxent debilitated. con- dition to undergo another complication such as he ing already oncountered.” COln SWAIM, {un reviewing the situation, did not think the Dresldent started in as favorably this morn: ing as he did yesterdny; “but,” sald he, “thera fg ne ovension for alnrin.’? Ie was of opinion that the depresston was only tom. porary. Col Swalm thinks that when the Prasilent has hig bright days ench one adds ft little to the preceding one, and that the gain in strength 1s manifested from tine to time.. Ho uttributes the weekly depressions, of tho President to the sympathy eausud by the shock of the wound. Ile does not think tha President reflects upon tho oceasion «of his wount any more during the latter part of the week than durlnug tho former part. When spoken to wbout tho hallucinations of the President, Col, Swalm said his wanderlngs of mind cone Unued to veertain extent, but were gener- ally of brief duratton, Tho Colonel still nutiutals that the President will rally, aud, Inentertaining this vpinion, he is in accord. with his nsyaclate, Col. Rockwell. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, MACVEAGIT tonight notified the memburs of the Cabinet of the Prestdent’s condition, lis: telegram was stibstantinlly the same ns thot sont to Lowell, ‘Tho Cabinet ts expected at Elberon tomorrow. 1t Is reported the Attorney-(en- eral expressed himself ns extremely anxious about tho President’s condition, * But,” sald he. “there fy, In fact, nothing particularly alarming In the symptoms, boyond the ex- tromoe weakness which prevails, Ups and downs will be liable to occur from tho pol- sonous condition of the patient's blood, and the'ehanees are the.case will bea very tedious. and apprehensive one, remaining about as it ls now for sume time, and about all that ean be done is to wateh and await the course of the case.” ‘Tho Attorney-General ts of opinion that the [resident could not stand another relapse caused by a serious complication, ‘Yho President still looks forward to going to Montor, and hag talked some about It, 3 Dit. AGNEW said thero was apparently sonto mistake re- garding tha consultation of yesterday morn- Ing—that Dr, Bliss had. not offered any ob- jection to the Introduction of the septic con- | dition of tho President Into the offivint bulle- tins—and he desired that correction should be mado, tn justice to all concerned, A SENSIILE REMARK, Dr. Namllton said to a reporter: “ I rofor “you to the bulletins for a full and completa exposition of his condition, I would not ox- vect that the public would Interpret it nea favorable butletin, or as ‘an Indication of fa- yorable progress. We huve sald in the bul- letin everything that wo deemed necessary to enable an Intelligent person to form a correct We have concealed nothing that we deemed unfavorable.” . , Ar 10. o'cLock ‘rontauT Dr. Bilas suid the Prusident’s pulao has de- creased to 116, and his tourperature was not ; very much above normal, and. notwithetancd- tng the disturbance of the early evening, he ‘pproblwnided.o :reasonably Aw et night, al- though he could not siyihe Sxpectol Any ne Tresitent’s condition causes here a fecling of despofdency, Peoply regard hits condl- tlon as stich as to put In question his abil- ity to rally from his presont state of lung- trouble and exhaustion, OFFIOIAL BULLETINS, 8:30 A. ML. Enurnoy, Sept. 16,—At the examination of the President at this morning the tem- perature was 98.0; pulse, 104; resplration, SL. ‘Tho febrile rise during the night was uot as pronounced as it usually has been, There was at times considerable acceleration of pulse, He, however, slapt comparatively woll, and took stimulants and nourishment as directed. ‘The cough was somewhat more troubdlosoine during the first part of the night, and the expectoration rather more purulent, ‘Tho discharge from the wound fs less abun- dant and not quite as healthy in appearance, ‘The pulse, however, ling more volume, and is general condition docs not aeem to have materially changed in any respect. . DW, Briss, Fraxk U, Mamuton. Oma 7° . Exnory, Sopt. 16—-U p, m.—At the oxani- nation of the Presidont at 13 m. to-day his temperature was 90.8; pulse, 110; respira- tlon, 21, . s At tho ovening dreasing, at 5.80 p. m., his temperature was 08.63 juise, 104; respiration, Astight febrile rise occurred at lL a.m, and Jiad entirely subsided at 2 p,m, The condition of the wound remains unchanged, ‘The cough has not been so frequent or per- slatent, but the xputn still remains purulent. Nourishment and stimulants linve beun given. in Increased quantities without discomfort, Altogether, his general condition cannot bo sald to be improved. : D, W. Brass, Frask H, IAstrton, D. Hares Aayew, THE STATE BULLETIN, A SENSIDEM INORMASE OF ANXIETY. Exnnexon, Sept. 1,—Luiwell, London: There hag been no very murked change In the President's condition, but it is not at this hour reassuring, ‘Iho different symp toms are almost all slightly aggravated, ‘The temperature and pulse have fluctuated more than usual, and the respiration has been rather more frequent, while tho character of thedischarges continues to be unsatisfactory. There {s, therefore, a sonaibla Increnso of austety, MaoVraan, es THE CABINET. MASTENING TO LONG URANCII Bytcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Boston, Sept. 16.—Secrctaries Windom and Hunt and Postmuaster-Goneral James are rived hero this evenng from the Whito Mountains, and will leave In the morning for Long Branch, ‘They received dispatches from Dr, Bliss and Cal, Rockwell white they wore at dinner, which oceastoned them great anxiety, Col, Rockwell's was to the offeet thatthe Prosidont's condition had not hn- proved, and that a very serious con- dition of affairs oxtuted, Dr Bilss telegraphed that tho situation was’ not encouraging, and Attorney-ieneral Mnv- Vengl’ scent amessage that he was hid the niemberg of the Cablnuet were to return tine medlately,as he was anxious about tho Presi- dent's condition, Secretary Munt was the most disturbud by the dispatches, particular- ly by that from Rockwell, who now for the frat, tue seomed to despair, ‘The Poste master General fs also full of apprehensions, and the generat desire of the party is ta get to Long Branch ag svon as possible, FBULIN DIXON, 1 ‘Bpscial Dispatch The Chteago rite, * Dixon, Lt, Sept. 1—At lls today’s ses- salon of the Ming holie'Ta Unton a resolution eon dean ie aan ly attempt upon the Presktent’s We tendering sympathy and contulence t Rind Exeentive's family, Jotnedt to x hearty pr the for hig speedy recovery, wag tele, fae Secretary Blaine, Long Branch, avhat FREEPORT, In. Spectat Mapaten to The Cuteagn *i hung Freeronn, Il, Sept. t6.—The Vatern Stephenson County today sent the Tallow at resolutions to the President: bine ty ee formor vom soldier, tho President of the & upon n hed of aiffering, ten ee roe is foitl unensin’s shot; thorature, ee toe Heavtved, That we, tho soldiora tephonson County, In convention ase ors ot expreas our heartfolt sympnthy with hin | cc sultcrings, ant exprosa our eartiest wish thin 8 iuay ho spocdily rontored to health, ama Coe Utsehurge of his oMletal duties, pledging hig eo” curnest support, in the future asin the pig his patefotie endeavor to administor the Iaws a the tand with churity for alt oe and malice towara Resolved, ‘Chit to hts suffering famtt extend our sympathy, and beg to Male ad prayora with tholts for his reatoration, DISTRESS IN WASHINGTON, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteaso Triduns, Wasiunatos, D.C. Sept. W—The any. lety of tho people here regarding the con: tion of the President tas beer Intense: all day long, and tonight itis simply distresstn ‘The dispatches printed in the afternom, papers, and tho evening bulletins, Hava ex. elted painful alarm, bul, sinee the evenin; ultetlin nd news has been recotyed an hundreds of people hinve been wandering In the streets, purtleulurly in the vieinity of the telegraph offices anil hotels, Iingulring any. iGusly .for Inter information — from Long Branch, but nothing at a late hour tonight has been reculved. ‘Thoro'iy n marked de- spoudency In all cireles in Washington, ant ageneral bultef is entertained tonight that the President will sot recover. ‘i x crabs astON, Mass. Sept. 16.~Tho America Pomologicat Society adjourned after ee Ing a resolution expressing horror at the at- tempt on ‘the life of President Garfield ant the deepest sympathy with himsel family. ete atl rade and felinw. WILRESBAUIE, A, WILKESBAIRE, Pa., Sept. 18.—Tho follow. ing telegram was sent from the meeting of veterans: ‘The Hob, Robert T. bincotn, Secretary of War: The veteran soldiers from the Counttes of Wayne, Wyoming, Susquobanna, ‘Lackawanna, and Luzernu,in the Communweaith of Penn .sylvania, hore assymblod this afternoon, send Kreethig to our sufloring President, and bopo ho may be spared to wiong Itfe of usofulnoss for tho country bo bas served so woll. Gronar N. Richanns, President Veteran Association, NEW YORK, New Yorx, Sopt. 10—The German Re- publican Central Comunittes passed regolu- trons tonight expressive ot their abhorrence atthe attempted assasination of President qos and sympathy for him and hls fam- Ye. and othors, ‘WISCONSIN. Spectal Dispatch ta The Crteago Tridune. “LA Crosse, Wis,, Sept. 16.—At the lepub+ Hean'ward enuctis held fir thts clty tonight jive or six wards clected Rusk delogates to the county convention which ¢onvenes in this city tomorrow. For several duys all the antl-Rusk factions In_ this city. have been yory earnestly a6 work for his defeat, but . the result shows a Florlons victory for Gen, kK. ‘Tho electlon of delegates in elty insures a : In | Crosse County for ‘Rusk. ‘The: friends of Gon. Rusk consider -this a proper Indorsament of him, ag they “were vory doubtful of the result. Later ad- yiees from Satom say Rusk delegates avera elected iir'that place. . . solid delegation IOWA GREENBACKERS. ‘ Spectar Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Kroxuk, In., Sept. 10,—Gen, Weaver, cane didate for President on the Greenback ticket during the last Presidential campaign, are riV¥éd In the city to-dny and spoke before th Greenbaekers at the court-house to-night A F driving rain-storm prevented s large turnoub GEN. BURNSIDE. 'Tho Body of the Dead Soldior and Sen ator Buried Yosterday—A Great Cone COUrHO. *- . ee + Provinence, R. 1, Sopt. 16,—The tunornt of Senator Burnside today was very impres- sive, The body had taln fn state in the ror tunda of the City-Hallsince noon Thursday, and had been visited by thousands. ‘The State mllitia, the veteran organtzations, the members of the Sinte and City Governments, nnd 1 Inge cortége of. eltizens accompanied the hearse through the streots. Buildings woradraped, ‘bells tolled, and minute-guns fired. ‘Lhe procession was Joined on teaving the church by. United States, Senators and Representatives, the Government and Cor- porntlon of Brown University), and representatives of the Board of Trade, IUstorical Society, Loyal Legion, and many local associations, ‘I'he remains were cae veyed to Swan Point Cemetery and deposite inthe Jounlly plat with a military. salute. Shops and places of business closed during the passage. of the. procession, ‘The banks, courty, and city departments wore closed for the day, and schools. for a half a day, | ‘The concourse from all parts of the State and sur- rounding country was immense, aud a deep fevling was manifested. ° CROP NEWS, Special Disaten to The Chicaze Tribune. HoLLAND, Mich. Sept. 164—Tho farmers have at Inst their wish, so long looked for a penetrating. rain—which cdme down stent ly from early yesterday morning till lato {ast ovening. ‘Tho ground: was so hard In some places that it took three points to one plow por day. More acres ara bolng put into wheat around here than ever before, a¢ ud wood! and has been cleared up for that ie pose, Old farmers. cannot Increaso if 4 nerenge, as they have put into whgat al th land for, tho [ast three years tho: ay . spare. Corn isa better crop gener yt oe Just year; only the bolt along the Inke 51 hore i4 poor, as it was too dry for that Iteht aan r foll, Potatoes have advanced to 85 cents ied bushel, coutinuntly following the advance 4 wheat, Grapes are plenty at two cunts De pound, . ——__—_ SUIT AGAINST A MINING COMPANY. Denver, Colo,, Sept. 16.—A Santa He soe olnl saya by direction of the United Stal Attorney-General and Iu pursuance ats a ee ommendation from Commissioner ielat Jand sult was thted today tu thoFirst Judi ro District Court of tho “Territory to or fon Caton Delagua Company, 8 strong Basics company, from a grant which they how Pot cupy forty niles from here, on the RF er’ fraudulent survey. ‘The caxo Is one of 6 mY tories vale, Delaxu, Comping upon which hive oxpondod nearly @ iniliion dollars for development. SERVANT-GIRLS, sec tGlet to The Calcago araens Aas Conpwaten, Mich, Sept Le te ‘Thomas Jolson, of this city. leaves. be morrow for New York, whenea she w! oy gall on Monday next for Birmingham, giond, whore she will collect from 500 ae servant-girls to bring to this county. out already lus orders in this country fe 100, und has reeelved many letters rr cek trolt, Chicago, and many miltior, ie About six weeks Will be consis ALN trip Shols native English, pe nd & idea was prompted by her own wan 4 tends de fatiarie rane Eartn tote tu mn engage & large number of girls. ——————— : ASTRAY BUOY. : “San Papeete Cal, Sept, 1.—A Vietorte (ispuch says: ‘Tho large iron buoy iy ies up on the wost coast af these nae ane been iduntitied as the Russlan buoy ne of HSN gy ae, Aa te ecen a Oa oe Avilkeer thaury of the existence of & Jar @uese current, * -