Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1881, Page 1

_ 121 & 123 State-st., WILL EXHIBIT TODAY NOVELTIES all and Winter DRESS “FABRICS! The productions of the lead- ; ing European _ Manufacturers, Many of which are confined to styles not obtainable else- where. Also, the Latest Paris- tan Novelty, Flouncing Brocade tok Satin! PLUSHES! PLUSHES! The Newest Hjfects. A al Our Well-Known Low Brie ORDERS BY MAIL Accurately and promptly exe= cuted. Samples of any de« scription will be forwarded on application. Satisfaction guar- anteed in all instances. MANDEL BROS, “TO RENT AN TRIBUNE BUILDING, Large corner oftice on second fluor and small oftiee On third uur, wa. c bow, Z . Koon 8 Tribune Building, HR, and MRS, BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR’ DANCING. WEST SIDH—Natatorlum, £03 Madison-st. SOUTH SIDE=LS ‘Iwonty-fourth-at, near Indie ena-ay, Wit tcopon BATURDAY, Oct. & For partloulars en, Seni for Cutntouue, BAYARD TAYLOR, Praveler, Haid: © take grout piesa uananini to he Acniemy of . ort a," PERENA a Ao Hala (#02 * L eheurtully conse WW ‘use of my Hes cy rence, My buys will return to you (for wir fourth yoar) after tholr vacation.” of ghner MMustrated Girculnr wldross SWETIEIN Si SHOTLINGE, A wrvard Univers ty Graduate, Medi, Tinos from Pulls, NMIF MISSEN GIUEAFLAM (successors to tho Misses Green), formerly of No. U Fitthenv., wil ‘open thutr Engllat and Kronch Bourding and Day hool for youn ladies on Wednonitay, dept. 2. at No. GAttiavy Nuw Vurk City. Luin seholy ostnbliaived Pole continies tho earaful traning und thorugh natruction ts every duyartmunt fur whictelt bas hith> ‘ilo been ay fuvurably known, PARK INSTITUTE, A Day, and Boarding School f 14 and Young Aylailios, lund to) Ashiund-av.« Citieauo, tito wivantuadetr’stuniecarteand Modo Lamnunnus, Yorea:slogue uddrosa Herre SINS. A. H. MATIN, Prinelpal. BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, Hprinaveld. 1, The uth your will commence Kop. Uf dint-ciasg school for young ladies, Course full . Mivurpaasoit Wovutions wer emhoe good. Foudligs & Tarkod foaturo, For eniatoguosapely te i , Principat, MEN’S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, AND FURNISHING GOODS, Medium, Fine, and Eatra Fine Qualities. Our stock will be found larger and prices more attractive this season than ever before. INSPECTION INVITED. N BRAN, 113, 15, 17 & 119 State-st. MERCHANT TAILORING. SUITIN Seoteh and li Wools, LINDSAY BROS. TAILORS, 141 & 143 Dearborn-st. Leave your orders early and se- eny'e € pel favmentys nearrenn UENITONE, WIRTS & SCHOLL 222 Wabashe-av., Between Adams and Jackson-sts. FINE, MEDIUM, AND COMMON Of Every Variety and Description. The best made and finest fin- ished goods for less money than anywhere else in the city. ALL GOODS QUARANTEED, Illustrated Catalogues mailed to parties outside of city free on application, PINANC. PRESTON, KEAN & C0,, BANKERS, 100 Washingtorient. WANKING—Doposits rocolved. Commoreiat papor giveuy Collections made. . Wer dent inal ehoten Muntele and ather HON DS, buugst and Kold” on apo. ‘iravelers' und Comunurel fanned, Pek EH for nuthorities and othors State, county, City, Town, and Sehuol Honda, whieh cun be used In the purchase wont band, bought und weld, BUSINESS CARDS. ULVER PAGE, AHOYNES.CO.22" Paper, Envelopes and Card Board, and Fine Stationery. PRESSED BRICK. THY “CHICAGO PHISD PRESSED BIICK Ci Manufactururd of Hupurior "Ind, 1od Prossod liriel Dollvor wromptiy tn ety, ur ahlyby rall aunty pabrt Of tho coubtry, from works at Porter, Olicu, ka Lae Saltoent, Hoon W. RLAL ESTATE, re AN tho principal citius af rod yr eee Sutil Meigise HOME 5 LARDIVEL, a5 ye TADEMOTS Bi Weat Forty-aixti-wt, Now York, Monrding and y Sehoul for Young Ladies and Children, Reopens % Whorough kngiiah course, Daily lectures, and oulive innguages syukon. within ix % Drawing aud musical advantages unwure MISS RICE’S SCHOOL fT Youny Ladies ynd Cutldren, $41 North 1s Salto-st, tuleaea, rot Boot. 1 dnils preparod for he Lag lozes Excullont advantages in tho Studer Morgan Park Milltary Acadomy. paree pert Hors’ Boarding Sehoul in tha Wost, Hroy Ruch for College, Selontito Seog! oF Tustiess. | Lare Fee nie ae ee TALCOTT, Principa, Blonsan Park, Cook Cu. Hl. Pennsylvanla Military Academy, ter Pa., opons Hopt, 1d. Civil Enginuoring, Chom Bitty. Clanstca, Egan dmirees beatae aul to ONGKOVE, Putran, at No, i slotrupulltan hicago, or to Vol, THIEO, MYATT, Frost. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS, 197 & 109 N, Charteseat,, Balllusore, Mite Mra, W. M. CAMRY, Mise CARY, Zabibhed tof, French the fanguaxe of tho Behoot CQOMLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL IN- Praftitute, New Haven, Conn, Gen Abussell’s Beboul. cc atl ee a aa 2 ral r ny, yi tev ele. “Ample ‘Opburuuity for auulorle Gauies, p Bios, ci news, OMEGAN LAK eens Pe eee A. elacipal, : Us PA. BM Pring For Sale at a Bargain, A first-class Frame Dwelling Souro, No 2431 Micht- ave Uriel id Frencit gan-av. Brick basement and French 1b & CO. 67 Doarbortiest, = SCALES, RR rrr, FAIRBANKS’ STANDAND: SCALES o7 ALL KINDS, AIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. EEL ie pn he G | (j PICTURE FRAMES 0 stein euredy pay 39 to write foriny Re Prices, x, Ny vogue (fra) ae Nylon EO AVAL, wi 03H Wabusb-av. ’ oe Fino rity, svouthi Clark- at, Chlewk Vatronized by beat people. Gaur bvhivered, Hoe, USE BELA HONE, ene HATS, mppnpannnnrcennnnnance FRATS.--Fall “Styler Gentlemens Dress and Business Hats. ‘The Largest, Hinest, Stock we have evor alvin, at our usual low prices, BARNES? Hat and Fur Stove, 86 Madlon-st. (Tribune Bulging). whe CHICAGO FAIR, See ee CHICAGO FA TODAY, Monday, Sept. 19th, The Greatest Show Day and Greatest Trotting Day, AI the Grand Sweepstakes Rings $1000 for Best Herd Draft Horses, $500 Best Draft Mar $500 Best Draft Horse. $500 Best Herd Beef Cattle. $500 Best Herd Dairy Cattle. Grand @old Medal for best Bull and best Cow of the Beef Breeds. FOUR TROTTING RACES, 2:25 Class, 2:30 Class, Green Class, and 4-year-old Class, iia AND is Little Brown Jug,” Accompanied by a Running Horse, will pace for a purse of $2,500 against his own unrivaled record of 2:11 3-4. Admission, 50 Cents. Madison-st. Cars to the Gates. ON TUESDAY, Sept. 20, a Great Pro- gramme, 20-MILE EQUESTRIENNE CONTEST, and a Steepis Chase, with “MISS MALLOY” and “GUY” entered, 3) ‘Sensation! Suits made to order in ‘six hours; Pants, four hours, dur- ing Fair Week, to accom- modate our friends from the country who intend to stay but one day in Chicago. Leave your measure at 10 a.m., and I will have your Suit ready for you at 4 p. m. Pants to order, from $4.00.to $10.00; Suits to order, from $15.00 to $40.00; Overcoats to order, from $14.00 to $35. o—=—D> TELE TAILOR. S.W. Cor, Clark and Adanis-sts, Open until 8 p. m.; Saturdays, to p.m. Ju all matters portalning to ADVERTISING Consult the best authority, which ta Lorp & THOMAS, NEWSPAPER Advertising Agents 9 & 10 McCormick Blool:. INTER-STATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF CHICAGO. ‘Tho Groat Annual Industrint nnd Art Exhibition of Amurtea ts Now Opon, und will Continue Day und Evening, Sundays excepted, until 11 u'etuck p, 1, Bate urday, Oct, 2 bat. EVERY DEPARTMENT Is roploso with tho Latest and Hust, and all Arrungomonts for the Exuibition are Complute and Admirabte. PROF. ADOLDPIL LIKSEGANG'S Colobrated Or- ehestra of Thirty-one Ploces, Including Three Bolo- lata, nasiated by the Workd Renowned Curnut Virtuo vo BIUNGIL LIBERA, late of Brigiton Bench, Coney Inland, Adalsslon—Adults, 2% cents; Chitdron, 5 conte, Exourslon Hates und Low Parog on ull ttullrouda, rn reerneerernennrnees B ASSIGNER'S SALE BOOTS AND SHOES £ 236 and 238 Lake-st., (Lato H, Manning & Co.'s) 350 pairs Men's Calf and Kip Boots and 65 pairs Men’s Calf Shoes WIL be 201d in Lots to sult purchasors FOR CARI. on btiedies ‘Sonday murntiue Bs pte He, Bat, unit] closed RUGHN B. PHURSING, Asynvo of Kobort Mutts. A pollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Journal, TS “Ns purity offers the best security against the dangers which in rural disteicts, as in lows ani tities, are common to most of the ordina: drinking waters there” London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat, Dealers. BEWARE_OF_IMITATIONS: = QUELERY, een e Cee neiarr ie Wostonholin's, Hogers’, and pain’, Hackat Carlory, anure, Nclesord, Corkscrows, Dog Collars, aud, iurdware Roveltlus, 4.0. SPALLING SUIOS., 105 Mauleon-at, 1881—T A BAD SUNDAY. One of the Worst of the Many Bad Ones. Thus Far Passed. The President Rallied Poorly from the Chill of Sat- urday. Wis Low Temperature the Cause of Grave Ap- prehension. Artificial Means ‘Successfully Em- ployed to Increase the Body's Heat, The Afternoon Seemed to Have Witnessed o Turn for the Better ; But at 6 O'Clock in the Evening Came Another of Tiiose Dreadful . Chills. ay It Lasted Only Ten Minutes, but That Was “ Long Enough.” At2 O'Clock Tits Horning Everything Scemet Quict at the Francklyn Sovteate Onbinet Consultation! at Which the Situa~ tion Was Regarded as ‘ Almost Hopeless." THIS MqRNING. “ ALMOST HOPELESS.” Sptclat Dispatch to The Crteao Tribune. Lona Brancn, N. dey Sept. 19—12:15 a, in. —The President is Hier growing wenker, and the auxtety Increases. -Dr. Bilss Is reported to have told a friend contidential- ly Inst eventing late that he now feared that the President woutd havo tWochillsaday, Ifthis proves to be true thorg Is Httle doubt that tho crisis must come this week, At the Cab- inct consultation at {midnight,. when the Lowell dispatch waq prepared, it was nd- aiitted that tho ense waz most hopeless, . 1G A. Me Special Dtspateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Long Branen, SeptAo—1:15 a. mt fs reported that the President is having another rigor. ‘Chere ts some ssc at the cottage,” NOT CONFINED, ‘To the Weatern Anoctated Press, Ennnifox, Sept. 10-1:15 a, m.—The at tending surgeons retired before midnight, at whieh mo everything appeared quict about the President's quarters, At this hour there Is no one to be seen abont the neighborhood exeupting the guard on duty, who says sitico the cottage was closed nothing has occurred in the house to Indicate that there had been any recurrence of rigors. 7 2AM . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lono Branci, No J. Sept, 9-2 a. m— ‘There is some reuson to think that there was another slight rigor abot midnight, but there is no means of verifying « it. The Hghts are burning. low as usual in the . Francklyn — cottage. ‘The ofileer of the guard, who has just made fils rounds, reports that nothing unusual has oceurred, ‘Tho reports whieh found circulation that he was rapidly sink- ing are not authentic, ‘The sentinels aro armed with muskets tonight, which fs un- usual, but the alarming rumors that have been elreultting during the night are like this morning, Stullar rumors will doubt- less bo started until the end comes. NOPE AND FEAR. WITH GUAVE CAUSE FOR FEAR Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribunt. « Lona Braxcu, N.d., Sept, 18—The Presl- dent passed a somewhat more comfortable night than was expected. There was little or no fever, and he slept much ofthe tine. The only condition that gave immediate enuse for alarm was the low temperature, After re- netion had been established from the rigor of yesterday, the temperature, whieh had been high, sank ta « lower point than has been noticed since the President was shot. ‘{his was a matter of great concern, because the tendency was downward, and unless 1¢ could be stopped there was danger of acollapse. Once bofore tls his low tem- perature, which was ulso at divergence with the high pulse, eaused atarm, but reaction was speedily Induced, - Lust night, however, and this morning it seemed as though ln- possible not only to inerease the bodily heat, but also to prevent the temperature from Ko- ing lower. Every means known to medicine was used, Hot alcohol applications, warn Sloth rubbing of the limbs, all seemed of no avail, FEATS WERE ENTERTAINED also of another chill at LL a. m., or about thut time, and the result would be very serl- ous unless the downward tendency of the temperatura were overcome, In the middle of the forencon the — phy- sicluns = were greatly gratitied — to obscure Indieation of x febrile rise, aud in litie while the pulse had gone up to 120 und tho temporature to 100, High as ‘these fig- ures were, they were decidedly encouraging. ‘They showed that vitality stil remained, and that the apprehensions of collapso were groundiess, ‘I'he Attorney-Goneral, who, with the Postmaster-General and Secretary Hunt, hac been atthe cottage an hour or more, Was informed that a satisfactory rene- tion had been established, and that the Presl- dent was now much more comfortable and fu other respects in A MORE ENCOURAGING CONDITION , than he had been for some days, ‘The men> tal contusion which had buen noticeable for tivo or three days was absent this morning, and the stomach was recelying all the food offered, In addition, puro beof blood and quinine wore administered, and thus nour- ishmént sulticlent to sustain Sifo and the waste was taken. ‘Tho Attorney-General at once telegraphed Secretary Blaine and Secretary Lincoln, who arg the only members of the Cablnet who are absent. ‘he substuuce of hls messaze was PAGES that a slight Improvenient over yesterday had been observed and that the apprehension which tho persistent low tempurature had caused hal been dispelled. In addition, In- dicutions had been obtained of A RESERVED VITAL FonCE, which it was feared for some tine did not exist. It was to be said, however, that ap- prehensions of recurrence of chilis existed, but It was hoped those apprehensions would prove groundless, About 10 o'clock Gen, Grant walked over to iberon from his cottage. Hie went at once to the President's cottage and staid there some thine, conversing with such of the Cab- Inet officers as were there, Dr, Bilss came down the beach with Dr, Agnew soon after, and = Gen, Grant — anx- Jousty inquired for the Intest news from the sick-ruom, ' Both of the phystclans assured the ¢x-President that there wasa slight improvement, and of the two Dr. Agnew spoke even more encouraglngly than Dr. Bliss. ‘ Gen. Grant asked If the improvement was such as to warrant any hope of its continu- ance, but the reply which he received was not very satlsfactory, He was told that the ense had reached a point where but little could be said excepting of the condition at the time. As lo the future, apprehensions and hopes were warranted, WHES GEN. GRANT LEFT THE COTTAGE he walked slowly neross the ficld to tho Elberon, and stopped on the verandah for a moment or two to speak to acquaintances, Ite said he had received nows at the cottage that was slightly encouraging. Then ho walked slowly and alone back to hls cottage, When the examination was made it was found that the pulse was still 120, tho temperature 100, and the respiration 20, The President was, however, comparatively comfortable, Mis wind remained clear, and he took his nour- ishment without protest from the stomach. Dr. Boynton was inclined to think J that there was really a better reaction from) the rigor of yesterday than could have been expected, ‘Tho great apprehension was that there might be a recurrence of the chill in the evening. Still every effort was being inade elther to pre- venta chill, or, If it cnime, to have prepared. the Prestdent by preliminary treatment so that its effects would bo brief and its during short. lot flannels were applied, warm alcohol was rubbed upon the skin, and the extremities were wrapped In cloths whiclt were as hot as ho could bear them, THE RESULT WAS SATISFACTORY. The President seemed to like the warm al- coliol baths, and asked,for one once whon he awoke fromashort nap, Sotho day passed without Incident, and the hour for the even- ing examination came. Secretary Kirkwood, who was summoned, arrived this evening, Mr. Blaine and Mr. Lincoln are expected tomorrow, and the Cabinet will all be here, The more favora- ble news of the morning caused the sanguine members of the Cabinet to entertain the hope that the experience of yesterday was buts repetition of other gloomy Saturdays, and the Postinaster-General said he now thought that the President would go through the coming week without any new or alarming symptoms, Secretary Windom was not so hopeful, however, Ue feared that more drafts are belng made on the President's vitality than can be met, and he is not very hopeful for the future. ‘The more hopeful feellng which prevailed througliout the day. however, again GANT PLACE TO APPREUENSION —* soon after G o'clock this evening, when tho fact became known that the President had hind another chill, Dr. Bliss had been sitting for « short thme before Lhnt looking out upon the beautiful sunset and commenting upon tho progress of the day, ‘Toa friend who was disposed to be exccedingly hopeful he said: “Yes, tho President seoms to have held hls own, but 1 look with great anxlety to the next two hours,” Ills anxiety was well founded, for hardly had he seated himself at the tuble to dine when Private-Seeretary Brown walked lets- urely frou the President's cottage with an unassuming alr, and quietly notified Dr. Wlss that he was wanted, The Doctor doubtless knew that that which he had feared hind come, and walked toward the Francklyn cottage with a more rapid and anxious step than that with which the private secretary hind left it. ‘To a correspondent who in- quired if there was any trouble he sald only, “I will sea you at tho cottage in anfhour.” Le macteno mention of any chill, Soon afterwards one who knew the situation nt the cottage, being asked if anything had happened, sald, “11e had 9 chill: since the bulietin was issued, and SIOOK SEVERELY FOR TEN MINUTES.” ‘This was tho first: public inforniation that the dreaded rigor had returned again, ‘Tho news spread quickly, At sunset thera wasn very cheerful feeling, One of the surgeons had satd that the trouble with the lungs was only bronchial pneumonta, and that there was no pus abscess there, As night came on gloom came with it, and before It was fully durk we were told ho had a chill, Attorney-General MacVergh soon came Into the doctors’ cottage, Ills face had a despondent look. In response to an in- quiry he sald it was true, the President had find another chill, Ho did not know its gravity, Io had not scen thesurgeons. Dr. Bliss had promised to come In an hour, Two Wours had passed, and those who wera In waitlug know too woll why he could not keep hls promise. We knew that le was busy at the President's bedside VATTLING WITH THE TERRIDLE FEVER which fullows the chill, and dolng all med- fen selenco contd do to relieve the President from the terrible effects of the shock of a chill which [s so fitly tormed rigor, In that lt makes every muscle rigid, and holds the body, even of the strongest, as If In a vise. Gon, Swain came inte the cottage during the period of waiting. . He was reluctant to talk about the chill, Friday he dtd say that there had been 8 chill of ten minttes stint. lar to that of Friday night, and that it had ended, Ho said no more, but he did not treat It lightly, ly face clouded, and it could bascen that It was a severe shock to hiu after the slight gleam of hope of this afternoon, Dn, AGNEW eame in, but his reserve repelled all in- quirles, He did not even resort to his usual statement in serlous tines, “It looks equally? Near @ o'clock Dr, Bilss at Inst caine in to redeem his promise. ‘Ie looked round and lind the airof aman who just como from o scone of oxcitement, ‘Two minutes betore he had lett the President's bedside, and he had come to tell the people the bad news of the night, Ie made no con- cealment, Ho said: “The truth is, gentlonen, the President has had ane other chill, L was at dinner when St ocourred, and did not witness it. When I returned E found that the chill hud subsided. They sala that It lasted ten or fifteen min utes, Mrs, Garileld thought fifteen; Gen. Swale saklten, It lasted tong enough, cere talnly,” sald the Doctor with a heavy algh which he dld not attompt to suppress, 4 Lt was quite o chill, He had a good deal of chill white it lasted, ‘There was no vomit- ee THENE WAS A REACTION after It, and the pulse went to £10, Tt is now @ yp. my 120, We cannot determine that thara is any local cause for it. ‘There may be. 1f so, {tis not manifest, Mls general unfavorable condition, the de- praved condition of his flutds, with the local, sores, are sttlicient causes, Ile has shown no evidence of repair. It was encouraging that for tho last twenty-four hours he had held Ils own. And it was on that account posstbly to be hoped that he had Improved a little, and we might expect sume indications of repair in the general equable condition of the functions, He had during the day good pulse, temperature, and respiration, yet wo stated in the bulletin that he was very weak, and when I went to diuner I made the remark that 1 felt anxious about the next two hours, for £ fenred what has come, Wo were ANXIOUS ABOUT TIE CIILT this morning, but the rest of the fever came withouta chill, There was no difiiculty in securing therise, He went into tho febrile condition, then gradually the temperature went up two degrees, 100, which is one and one-half from the range of normal, ‘The pulse was 1023 when I went to dinner. The teinperature was not taken during the risc nor sinece,”” Dr. Bitss, spenking of the history of the case during the day, sald, “At the morning dressing lis temperature had been low for many hours, It was 08, In view of this condition it was my opinion and that of the other surgeons that he might have a chili during the morning, and L gave directions to have hot dry flannels placed constantly upon tho surface. of the skin until Lreturned, ‘There was a slight rise? Itwas this attempt to ward off the chill, doubtless, which caused one of the attend- ants to say about noun, * We have had a ter- rible six hours.” Dr, Bilss, continuing, said: “The sane cause explained tonight, and he bad a ehill, We havo given stimulants and administered the same food. There was nothing to Indi- eate the approach of the chill. NE WAS VERY CHEEKFUL, and appeared more bright, especially late in the afternoon, Just before the dressing he took his mllk-punch. He was not specially fatigued. There were no external causes to create the chill, We have given him his blood =cnemna only once today, two and one-half ounces, I shall give him another one, three ounces, st mid- night. It is too early to say what thelr effects will be. It was not given until this morning, a3 we did not wish to dis- turb him for fear of achil Wedo not fear anothor chill tonight. ‘lhe fever will last two hours”? In describmg the character of the chill Dr. Bliss sald: ‘ He feels cald, and. haga shaky condition, Itisnot Hke an ague chill; it is ‘rigor; the museles become righ, and the chill comes on in Ittle paroxysms. ‘The pulse becomes frequent, ‘The extremities are cold, There ts NOTHING NEW ABOUT THE LUNG. ‘The field of dullness'is not extended. Tho cough hud .not Increased ; It returned with the chill. ‘The discharge is about the same in quantity and character, ‘There is no change In the generat condition, ‘The wound discharges about the same, The trek of it Holds less water. Now it will not hold more than an ounce. Some tlie siuce ft held two and one-half ounces, 1 don't believe that there has been any, repalr In the wound for four days, Ido not belleve that there Is any healthy granulation of consequence, No contraction that has taken pluce within five or six days represents heulthy progress. ‘There are a NO INDICATIONS OF Pus. There ls no sorene: the end of ‘the track. ‘There §s no swelling; there is no evidence of pus In the track, Wemay be mistaken as to the ball, but we think it hans encysted. One of the evidences of this is the absence of circulation at the point of the ball. Tho stomuteh is doing well.” “Are more chills expected, Doctor?” “Tho chills are Hable to recur as long as there 18 no repatr gotng on, and 1 see nv ovl- dence of repair going on.” Subsequently Dr. Bliss said that of course if the chills continued they would wear him out, As tothe situntion atO p.m. Dr, Bliss sald: “Ido notthink that the President is any better; I do notthink that hots any worse,”” “Is it possible that these symptoins Indi- ente the tormation of another pus cavity?” “We cannot say about that, ‘Chey do not thus far indicate it, If pus has fermed In the lungs it Is NOT A LARGE CAVITY. There Is no evidence of & pus cavity any- where else. If it is in the lungs 1t is in sunll spots.” It w large cavity should form in the lungs, in order to discharge it would hive to point into the broncha, which is the potnt of least resistance. Sometimes they have als- charged into the pleura, The healing process {snot going on in any of the sores, Tho bed sores have not extended, and have not repaired at all, ‘The boll on tho back of the neck {fs possibly a ttle better than two days ago, but the change fs very slight. Thero {3 more redness in some portionsof it. ‘Thor is always some aborration of mind during a chill and he usu- ally has some disturbance of that kind when ho has fever, but he has peen brighter this afternoon, Iutakes tle same Interest in the details of his condition. Ils blood fs defi- cient both in quality and quantity, DR. BOYNTON, DESPONDENT, Lona Bnancu, Sept. 18,—Dr, Boynton said tonlght; “Compared: with yesterday, there Isaalight fmprovoment, ‘The low pulse and temperature, sound sleep, aud freedom from cough and expectoration, wore indications of avery low state of vitality, and cannot be considered favorable symptoms, If ie grows stronger there will be a ris tn-pulse and temperature, and his cough and expectora- tlon will return, About o'clock thore was arise In temperature, and the pulse reached 1%, the cough returned, and he expectorated considerable quantities of pus. He-also nad a pretty free-porspiration. Tonight at about So'olock he had a chill lasts ten minutes, lls pulse reaching 140, 1t is now 123." “What doyou think causes chilli” “Jt is possible thay are merely a reflex of THE PRESIDENT'S LOW BTATE OF VITALITY} butin all probability they aro the result of tho suppuration process golng on in some part of the body. Probably there fs an ex- tension of the lung trouble.” “ What is the nature of the abseess on the lung?” Ae It{s what we call secondary abscess, Tt ac- ours in the course’ of blovd-polsoning. It Is one of the inost frequent complications of chronfe pyremia, {¢ pegiis as lobular con- gestion, Each! lobule of the lung is about the size of a pln’étiead, A number of these lobules become congested, and after a thine shyppurate and form as many small abscesses, By-und-by this congestion extends to sur- rounding lobules, which in turn suppurate, forming other small abscesses, 1f the pa- tiont Ives long enough, the minute abscesses open into each other, forming 2 SACH about the sizeof a murble or a hen’s orm. "That portion of the lung contalulng abscesses becomes consolidated or hepatized. A por tlon of the President's right lung reaching up tothe sixth rib {snow consolidated, For several wouks the President has at thues made satisfactory improvement, but In each instance the {mprovement hns boen followod by arelapse.'which has left him on lower plancof vitality than before, "This feature of his case {s peenliar-to most cases of chronic pyemia, The President has 9 wonderfiil constitution, but tt is doubtful if itis sufll- cient to carry iim on to reeovery.’” OFFICIAL BULLETINS. f VAM Eraunoy, N. J., Sept. 18—0 a, m.—At the examination of the President at 8:30 this morning the temperature was 8, pulse 102, respiration 18, There was no perceptible te- brile rise during the night, the pulse ranging froin 102 tu 12. ‘Phe cough was tess trouble- some than on previous nights, and the ex- peetoration unchanged. He ts able to t nourishment and stimulants required with- out gastric disturbance, nor has there been any evidence of mental aberration during the night, D. W. Brags, Frani If, HAMintos, Y. Maves AGNEW. Orn Ennenon, N. J., Sept. 18—6 p. m.—The President, though quite weak, has passed o very quiet day, There hos been no recur: renee of chill nor mental disturbance. AtS a, m. a slight febrite rise took place, and be- gan to subside at 11, at which time the tem- perature was 100, pulso 110, respiration 20, ‘There has been no Increase of the expect tion, At the evening examination at the temperature was 08.4, pulse 102, respira- tion 20, DW. Briss, D. Hayes AGNEW. . UNOFFICIAL. 15 AL Me Exnenoy, N. J. Sept. 18+:15 a, m.—The President passed & comfortable night and had-no febrile rise. There Is renewed hope. 10:15 A.M. Ennenoy, N. d., Sept. 18-1015 a. m.—Dr, Hamilton, in conversation with a representa- tive of the Associated Press, said that, white the bulletin is not reassuring toadeckted . degree, there is reason to feel slightly en- cournged over the President’s contition at the morning dressing. Gen. Swalm says the discharge from the wound Is more fiealthy in appearance and the wound looks better. 12:45 Noon, Ernenoy, N. J., Sept. 18—-12:45 p. m.—The President -is having a comfortable day. Cel. Swaim constders that he Is having the best Sunday ho has hind for several weeks. Mem bers of the Cabinet hav called at the Franck- lyn cotenge this morning, and exvress them- selves as feeling that there is no reason to anticipate any immediate danger. Gen. Grant also called this nerning. He says iio was Informed that the President was doing nicely. Lr Mt. Exnenoy, N.d., Sept. 18-1 p. m,—Thera have been no indications thus far to warrant au opinion that there will be a recurrence of tigors to-day. ‘I'he President has had a very comfortable day thus far. ‘This 1s uot con- strued by the attending surgeons us grounds for assurance, and those who are constantly with tho President do not venture to predict that there will be no further complications, TM Ennenon, N. d. Sept. 18—7:35 p, m—A colored waiter In the President's cottage has just reported that the President hnd another chill shortly after the evening dressing. He snys It was quite severe, and lasted about ten minnws, Drs. Buss and Boynton are fn ‘the cottage. ‘The story cannot bu yerltied at present, sre Exaenoy, N. Ja. Sept. 18-8 p. n.—Attor= ” ney-General MacVeagh, just returned from the Francklyn cottaxe, says that while he did not see either of the attending surgeons, he understood the President had a slight chill, which Insted about ten minutes, 10:5 pM Exnenon, N.J.. Sept. 1—At this hour (10:35 p, m.) the President Is resting quietly and more comfortably. Lily pulse ts 122 and temperature somewhat above normal. ‘There {g noimprovement in his general condition, and the gravest apprehensions prevail, THE STATE DISPATCH. GUAVE SYMPTOMS, Exnenoy, Sept. 18.—The following was sent tonight: J “ Lowell, London: The President passed aAcomparatively quiet and comfortable day, but this evening he had another chill, of less duration than thatof yesterday, but sufficient to inerense the very great anxiety already existing, He has also been slowly growing wenker, and his present condition excites the gravest upprehonsion. MacVeacu.” FEELING. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Bpectal Dispateh' to The Chicago Tribune, BroosNnaroy, Ill, Sept. 18.—Great exclte- ment and profound sorrow wero created at the First Methodist Church tonight by the reading of a dispatch to the effect that Gar- flelt was dead, which by scme mewns had ob- talned elreulation, Tha silence which fol- lowed the announcement was painful In the extreme, Later another dispatch was read contradicting the first, and expressions of de- yout thankfuluess wore heard on every side, DUNLAN, Lona Branci, Sept. 13.—The followlng cable dispatch hns been received: Dunit, Sept. 18.—To Mra. Garfeld, Long Branch: ‘The delegates assembled in Na- tional Convention of ireland charge me to convey to you their deepest sympathy and tholr hope that the life of the President may be spared to you and to his country. PARNELI. LONDON, i Lonpoy, Sept, 18.—Prayers were offered for tho recovery of Prosldent Garfield 1 sev- eral metropolitan churches Sunday, if —— BHOOTING AT GUITEAU, BERGT. MASON’S ADDINESS,, Speclat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixatos, D. C., Sept. 1%.—The nd- dress of Sergi. Mason ‘To all good people of tho United States who hate asgasins ” lias Been published here, Among other things he says: 1am one who stands ready at all times todo right, Yot, In this caseof mine I havedauoa Dig wrong to the yood Inw of the land by shout ing at that would-be nssasin, Guiteuu, Who bas caused su much sorrow and suffering to Preai- dent Gurtleld and to tho good people of the world; that bus, in tho fast two manths, caused to bo offered upto the Giver of all wood all the prayors that men and women could fnvout, and [hope they havo done sumo quod for the President and the people who belleve It prayer, [hope alldo, yet lamoue who knows not how to pray or what to pray for, Lmustagy that, while that wretch Gulteau lives, prayers wilt do but little quod. All: assasins, or they who attempt the fifo of 8 chict muyistrate of any country—lot it bo empire, kiugdomm, or re- public—lot them div as soon as possible, PUT THEM IN A DITCH ten fest deep, and all who wish to throw mud et thom du so, and then cuyer the place with brim- stony, 60 that no graas cau grow, I want no ope toapplaud me for wy unsoidloriikecouduct. Yut 1am one of the many that would tuke tho life of auy uasasio rathor thun to guard bim, Gult- ‘eau ordered the soldiers to bo suut to the sult to watch bim—to keop the euragud people from bho. Heisinastrong jail that bas cost the county thousands of dollars; and wreteh was put In a No. 1 cell, where be could look out at the poor soldiers coming there ta keop the paople away while be stupt, likey wood toun, aud I was une of the soldiers, 1 take the words of @ great svldicr who would do aur that.