Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1881, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. O {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., second-class mail ruatter. | . ae Tuer Wrextr Stan—publis Fri d. "Bix wloutn, $1: 10 covien for $15-0 Che J + THE INFERNAL MACHINE SENSATION, Telegrams to The Star. On the Track at Saratoza. TRE FIRST RACE OF TO-DAY. Y., July 25.—To-day is an extra WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1881, veather is threatening. In the pool, on the first race, the following prices ere brought: * Bandit, $50; Glanee, 50, Capens, 5, Scandal, 15; Blenheim, 15; Nellie Peyton, 15; The TWO CENTS. =" Macbeth, 15; Ida, 10; Delaware, 10. Copies for a, aps soe Pet mers mene mateammon:| Yor 58 N°: 8,829, ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. N. H. MILLER, GOVERNMENT RECE! To-Day. — Internal Attorney-at-Law, Has removed his office to Rooms 6 and 8, Gunton Law 769,627. $597, Builéing, Louisiana avenue, near City Hall, 3y25-m | TEVeDUe, $760,627.70; cUstoms, $597,151.10. t = MEMBER OF GOLDEN RULE, LODGE, ARREST OF A COUNTERFEITER.—The agent of At mpeetine TO-MOuNOW SIGHT: busty of val ua: | the ee ee Dortance will be transacted. By order of the 3 graphs to the Secretary of the Treasury the ar- tt, SEE es 9 speak | Tit,cf Robert M. Avery for making, having tn ey ALL PERSON EBT. ° EAR | possession and passing counterfeit dimes ant iS plone sattis Phage taal Shine dealers, 734 iih street. | twenty-five cent silver coins. The agent secured os is from the retail shoe business. Our mt | the moulds, batteries, & pe sold cheap for cash only. to Mas = Tue New Iroy Lieut! » now «being a « | erected off Cape Henry, is one of the best ever sux | made. It measures from base to top 155 feet, vith a diameter at the base of 30 feet an dat the | 6 feet. It has six stories and a service room | above, with a watch room, lantern room and the G. retary. — or TCESDAY AFTERN funeral of our late Brothe jembers are urgently requested to Meinbers of sister lodges fraternally invtted. of the W. OM Wik. roof. The total weight is 1,700,000 pounds, 7,000 are re. | pounds of bolts being required to bind ‘it’ to- gether. The exterior shape is octagonal and | constructed of cast iron, while the interior is cylindrical in shape, and of sheet iron. The castings are numerous and all numbered for COMPANY. | their places. They are two inches thick for the first story, with the sheet iron lining 4 of an inch thick. The stair case has iron sill steps, (= Poromen : ‘The annual meeting of Stockholders for the election of ‘Twelve Directors for ss mpany will be held at th jo.1H19 Sadetreet, Gecreewown, | and is built around the cylinder instead of up a ti, 1881. Polls open at12 | shaft as in lighthouses generally. The light | oicicek FT BLE, Secretar room is a circular steel frame 12 feet in diameter a | and 9 feet high. The glass for it is being man- a | ufactured in France. The light will have a reflec- | tor of great power. Every story is solidly | bolted tozether by cast iron floor plates 125 |inches thick, with the facings and points | smoothly planed, and the joints are so closely | ‘= On GAS FIXTURE: ae ae planed and fitted as to bear the appearance of a (eS SEE THE Nov | solid piece of iron. Messrs. Morris & Trasker, 2 — a AL 1 | of Philadelphia, are the contractors for the iron LETTER CS EKS’ EXCURSION, | bowie had On sale Fe; She ‘og Pa Ly netO nal Hotel: | Work, and the erection is under the supervision rs Drug Store: Burt's, 7th | of Gen. 0. E. Babcock. S434 street southwest, and ne oo) The U, uih- | Nava Nores. arrived at the navy yard. Cold Spring, N. Y., on steamer Standish ‘To have your Carpets Cleaned Lov Tal an the best Wanton at tke Tae? | Saturday. The U- S. practice ship Mayflower got) SINGLETON & HOERE, No. 801, Market | arrived at the same place on Friday last. | —Pay Inspector George Coch- sé Be: | ran to hold himself in readiness for orders to ‘ hee Natiral Waters, fesiteeneson | the Richmond and as fleet paymaster of the Snd for sale'on draught at Hreamasy secckrt, |" cintic station; Amistant Surgeon Philip Leach MILBURN’S PHARMACY, | to the receiving ship Franklin: Passed Assistant 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. | SUrgeon G. J. Herndon from the receiving ship - SHURE | Franklin and ordered to the receiving ship St. GAS FILE URES: Louis; Passed Assistant Surgeon B. F. Rodgers KS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s goods _ from the receiving ship St. Louis and placed on # century practical experince. T can | waiting orders. reas Water, i ‘ition and sell at LOWE Fine selection. Reto es Te | Cowisstoner DepLBY and family left Indian- _E. F. BROOKS, 541 15th street. | apolis last. evening for Washington. They will 5 a ae | temporarily be the guests of Mr. Bateman, of INGSAND aKGSE TH | Bateman & Co., corner of 18th and F streets, D:C , March 14, 1651. | HENRY S. Lasar, appointed consul to Port of tne ANG? AND TRUST COM. | Stanley, Falkland Islands, leaves to-might for his EANY that ail claims mast te presented, aud all ivi ' post. Mr. L. has been transferred from Fiji, from ds heretofore declared applied for, at this office, on | Which group of islands he has sent home inter- before A 21, inst, oO will be barred, and Sy group y She cmnounts distribtied ainone the ches ceekeaee | esting communications concerning a country but $e company, as provided in the act of February 21, | little known at present. the natives of which Dejpesitors who have not already received dividends | islands are hastening to civilization. shouki immediately forward thar books by quail or | 7 = _ express, or throng some responsible bank or banker, | Detection oF Fravp on District REVENUES. accompanied wi address. eo, The District Commissioners have asked First mark? JNO. JAY KNOX, ‘ } = SE —“— Controller Lawrence, of the Treasury depart- —— ==r ment, for power to use not more than $2,000 for ‘ AMUSEMENTS. - detection of fraud in evasion of license and other as <== = | District taxes. This, they state, should come DEER SUMMEX GARDEN. : from the contingent expenses or miscellaneous expenses. ‘Re-ensaxement of eluding GEORGE K. a ener: nator Eaton, of Connecticut, has been sufferiny from a severe bilious attack, bat i better. ‘ir. R. O. Holtzman. N. J.. with hi ck -y ofthe | hing- Nantucket. | oT irs. A. Redway is at Ocean Gro M. Gardner is at the York Sulphur Springs, Anthony Conolly and Thomas Conolly, of ington. were registered at the Paris office 4 «Of the New York Heraidon Saturday Qualtronh, in Dress, by Mre. George Gaborough: 30 by Richard Graiit + 2.00 Newport. | THe ArrivaLs aT OuR Wuarves yesterday were as follows: Schooner Minnie, Capt. Sp: _ don, 103,000 feet lumber for various owne schooner M. F. Moore, Woodland, wood for | Johnson Bros.; schooner Jas. Hewitt, Adams, 319 tons coal for A. B. Smith: schooner Flying Scud. Merking. 178 tons coal for P. E. Pollard; geen: READING. ‘The Beautiful Wreteh: Au Ocean Free Lance: W. € The G Am A Gentleman of Leisure; Edzar Syuneve Solbbaken, f1 he Now fow 1 Crommed Africa: 3 : Carter: schooner A. A. Moore, Spaxon, 54,000 | | feet lumber for Riley: schooner A. H. Fleming, England Wi 2K | Calhoun, 295 tons coal for J. Miller; schooner ema, 8 Dust Sree Phebe, Sherman, coal for E. 8. Randall; pL Ft ie mig | schooner Wim. James, Layde, coal for Clarke & Franklin Square Library. Given; schooner Virginia Dare, DuLacy. coal JAMES J. CHAPMAN, | for same; schooner Wm. Totten, Adams, wood ~ ern PHLAS BooxsToue. | for Messrs. Briseoe; schooner Chief, Swann, wood -! | for Briseoe: schooner B. A. Wazner, Slemons, EW BOOKS. | 50.000 feet lumber for Riley; schooner Norfolk, Eneland Without and Within, by Richard Grant White. | Lawson, miscellaneous cargo, Johnson Bros. The Ke God, by Elisha Mulford. es FIRST EXTRA. 12:00 O'CLOCK M. GOOD NEWS THIS MORNING. THE PRESIDENT BETTER. A Happy Change at the White House. The deep feeling of anxiety so apparent all yesterday at the White House and throughout the city had disappeared this morning. is no better barometer to indicate the Presi- than the faces of those about the White House and the general air that the place wears. By them the eye can tell at once whether things are favorable or un- favorable without asking a question. morning everybody was bright and cheerful— the reflex from the sick room and opinions of | Nobody was gloomy. wore the anxious look of yesterday. The happy | change had its effect, in that there was very lit- tle inquiry as to the President's condition. Once more the doctors come from the sick room with- out being seized on by twenty or more people who have been waiting for just such an oppor- tunity to hear from the sick bed. Drs. Reyburn and Bliss were with the President all last night. They took little naps as the President slept soundly. Their sleep was light, and they awoke without the slightest trouble. DR. BLISS SAID THIS MORNING, as he came out of the sick room, that everything began to look bright again. When asked about the appearance of the wound when dressed this morning he said that there had been a good dis- charge—what he called a unusual discharge of pus. The flow had not been as great as before the pus cavity was formed. collected for twenty-four hours was then drawn off, the only discharge in the meantime being the small continuous flow. The discharge this morning, Dr. Bliss said, though not large was satisfactory and healthy. THE PRESIDENT PASSED A VERY GOOD NIGHT, getting a good deal of sleep after 12 o'clock, and resting comfortably before that hour. was a little fever, but it was not marked. compared with the night before, it was asa quiet | ht of pain and tossing. the cotton was removed from the mouth of the | wound this morning, it was found to be satur- ated with pus, showing the continuous discharge that was so satisfactory before the formation of The President is now taking ice over toast | yesterda; rest is toa ni the pus cavity. lime water and milk, with beef L. A. Sheldon, governor | at regular intervals. Xico, is in the eity accompanied by | Drs. HAMILTON AND REYBURN SAY TIE PRESI- $ CONDITION IS SATE Dr. Reyburn came out of the White House this morning looking well satisfied. | President is doing admirably. | | good night. Everything is just as satisfactory | | as could be expected.” Dr. Hamilton wasat the dressing of the wound ress Hall, Cape , this morning before the bulletin was issued. He said that the President’s condition was satisfac- He will leave to-night. Either Dr. Agnew or Dr. Hamilton will be with the President from now on until the in- oo H. Read and J. W Easby, of Washington, are at | dications are such as show that .there is no ne- ity for their presence. The following was this morning’s bulletin: Official Bulletin—8:30 a.m. THE PRESIDENT “DOING WELL.’ s10N, July 25, 8:30 a.m. The President has passed amore comfortable | schooner Mary Cathrine, Keyes, wood for J. 0. | night, and has had no rigor since that reported in the bulletin of yesterday morning. doing well this morning. Pulse 96, temperature 98.4, respiration 18. He said: “The He had avery Dr. Agnew will THE SURGICAL OPERATIC D. W. Buss, J. J. Woopwarp, J. K. Barnes, Rost. Rersurn. GOOD RESULTS OF THE SURGICAT. OPERATION. lay wore on it became more and A WASHINGTON Boy ARRESTED IN MARYLAND. De: acta, | week ago that Francis Solomon, about 14 years | sina Conk Bost | ol aze, the son of Moses Soloinon, a furniture | Emperor, by George Eber. dealer of South Washington, had left home and | SoGusSemen, by re C1. Ee taken £30 and a gold watch, the property of his parents, with him. It was subsequently learned — by the police that he was at Cumberland, Md., | ayondence of Talleyrand and Louis and the police of that place were telegraphed to | lla : arrest him. Last Friday night the police of that | - VEIL. Gea place arrested young Solomon in company with - st " ‘Book of ical Medi 2°" | some tramps with whom he left this city last | . : week. They also secured an express receipt for | @cer Connell w brougit the to Cumberland yesterday stan home and turned him “wall poetpaid. ‘New desigus Cards just received. ae CoLoreD Git LY at a Camp MEeETr terday arrested Fanny Alice Tyler, Mary Brent, nd Julia Re i —Officer Law Booxs Johnson, 423 4* np & HUTCHINSON, NTH STREET NORTHWEST, AL ATTENTION TO 317 N GIVE § rged in the Police Court to-da MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY derly in the county. RESIDENCES, that they were disorder : turbance and cursed and with being The officer stated and created a dis- j re like sailors, and | when he got them to the station house one of | them jumped through a window, and witness his hand badly injured in recapturing her. | They were tined $5 of 15 days each in the work- house. | at AND HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY — 8 | The Potomac Flats. iy. ¥. Tribune, to-day. Four of the persons in attendance upon the ‘| President have been seized with malaria since he was contined to the White House. This is bet pleasing result of congressional inactivity— rious importance now becanse constant of quinine alone will probably ward off the trouble from the President, and are not, unfortunately, sure to do so. When Congress Ineets next winter we shall doubtle: ¢ some- thing done about the Potomac flats and the san- SAIL LEWIS’ sons, , itary condition at the White House. But. lesis- lative inertia brings a heavy penalty when it Jewelers and Silversmiths, , endangers the health, and “even lives, of the 1215 Pennayivania avenue. | President and his famil Mrs. Cole: v pp eat | irs. Coleman's Victim. MILWAUKEE BEER. ST IN THE CASE OF GEORGE T. COLES. New York, July 25.—The inquest in the case Joles, who was shot and killed by th Coleman, was held here to-day. er was handsomely dressed and was ‘ accompanted by her husband. William J. Was- sauin testified ‘to Foing to Miner's Theater for THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY. | For sale in Bottles by Dealers throughout the Dis and in Carks aud Bottles by the Ageut— "Coles at request of Mrs. Coleman and to observ- : ing the shooting. He said he pursued the wo- . | man, but felled to catch upto her. Other wit- SAM'L C. PALMER, | nesses whe observed the shooting corroborated ) this testimony. Other parties were called, 7 more evident that the operdtion performed upon. y J. G. Marphy, D-D., | Tt was reported at police headquarters about a | the President in the morning had be: efieial in its results. The pus which had col- lected in the cavity, and which was the cause of the President's critical condition, flowed freely. It came from both the wound and the counter opening. A semicircular tube through the in- cision and connecting with the track of the wound, allowed the cavity to be washed thor- oughly. The doctors announced early last even- that the collected thoroughly cleaned out. This allowed the | a valise which he had shipped to Chicago. Offi- | disc obstruction having d. The discharge was free and full. The | removal of the pus from the cavity took with it all fear of blood poisoning at present. The | symptoms of pys«mia which were so strongly marked were caused by the accumulated pus. There is yet danger of pywmia, however. An- y form. “Medical opinion is that | there is more probability of the formation of another cavity where the one just removed was located than at any other of the wound. other cavity m int along the track keeping the cavity perfectly clean is taken to prevent such a new formation. The President rested well yester- He ate more his milk and rum There is everything to en- President's im- beef juice and courage the hope that the provement will continue. Drs. Hamilton and Agnew both felt great! operation of yesterday, but at the same time ad- mitted that ‘the patient was in much danger yet. and had a long road to travel before re- encouraged after the THE QUICK TRIP OF THE CONSULTING SURGEONS. The time made by the special train with the consulting surgeons Saturday afternoon was not quite so rapid as has been stated. When the telegram was received in New York it took just twelve minutes to order their track open and repare an engine, which, with a ‘ial car, ft New York at 2:40 o'clock and made West Philadelphia, 90 miles, at_4:38, and Baltimore, 98 miles, at 6:57, and Washington. at 7:55, When it is considered that for at least twelve miles the tracks are subjected to municipal rules, that there was delay at Ba timore in con- sequence of a hot box, and that in consequence of orders an hour was given for the last 42 miles, it will be seen that a mile a minute had to be made oyer a considerable portion of the route. Unofficial Bulletin—10:45 a.m. THE FAVORABLE CONDITIONS CONTINUE. EXECUTIVE Mansiom, 10:45 a.m., July 25.—The President's condition continues favorable, and at this hour he is very comfortable. NO ma- terial change has occurred in his pulse or temperature since the last official | who testiffed that they were in the theater DEPOT, 1212 70 120 20mm STREET Nonruwesr. | When Coles | staxwered in Oitcer “Quin testitled to Mrs. Coleman surrendering nemelt | to him, stating that she hud shot Coles because 3 | he had drugged and seduced her, and that after- QTNeuerz, wards Coles had told her husband. The ease is aes still progressing. 2237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENE. Sad Fate of an Engaged Couple. : | _ CLuverasp, O., July 25—The bodies of HM. SESTLEMENA FELD Wate for Gants, Yortss ana | Lechary, and Mics Jessle Edwards, who went SILK ent GUANACO UMBRELLAS. Keith CMBIGLE AS cfs ua 12.0. ost. sit bulletin was issued. He of lime. water and milk alternately with meat juice this morning with a relish. the wound was dressed the cotton was found well saturated with pus of a healthy character. | New York,and Dr. Agnew, ‘The surgeons say there has been a gradual and has partaken “VERY ENCOURAGING.” e Dr. Hamilton telegraphed to hiswife last nignt | Well, and his puise ts now 1 that the Prealdent’s condition was “very en-| pne New York lexi ‘ any. % WHAT DR. BLISS SAID AT MIDNIGHT—SATISFIED THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL GET WELL. Doctor Bliss said at midnight last night: The President is doing very well to-night. He is resting comfortably, his temperature and respi- ration are about normal, and his pulse is not so quick as at seven o'clock, when it was 104. He has been improving eyer ‘since we made the incision this morning and let out the col- lected in the pocket which had formed in the lower part of the wound canal. We observed the pocket forming Saturday morning, and we then decided to make the incision in a line below the pus-bag, and to thus facilitate drainage; but in order to satisfy the publi¢we determined to send for Doctors Hamilton and Agnew. The pocket could be emptied by mantpulation with the hand, but it would have filled up again. The operation was postponed until yesterday. morn- ing upon the advice of the epnsulting physicians, Who only arrived here at dark Saturday e ing. In the meantime the pocket was emptied by manipulation, as previously mentioned. Dr. Bliss attributes the high temperature, quick pulse and rapid respiration (commonly described as the relapse) of Saturday to irritation caused by the presence of that foreign matter in the pocket. It was a conditjon not unexpected by the surgeons, and though they were of course uneasy because of the occurrence, still there was no occasion for alarin—a fact which Dr. Bifss says he repeatedly told newspaper men ‘As to the official bulletins issued, Dr. Bliss says: “We have been so particular about the wording of our bulletins that we have gone over them and revised them, so as never to say je much, but to say just enough to convey the exces as they were. We have not made an ive statement at any time.” Tn conclusion, in answer to a question, “What is your candid opinion of the case?” Dr. Bliss said: “T have got my patient in hand, and I am satistied he is going to get well.” DR. AGNEW ANXIOUS TO LOCATE THE BULLET. Early yesterday Dr. Agnew, who is exceeding- ly anxious to locate the bullet, had the Doctor Bell electrical apparatus rigged up for the pur- | pose of making an experiment. There is an old | soldier in the Soldiers’ home in this city, who carries a bullet in his body,a souvenir of the late war. The doctors know exactly where the ball is located, it having formed a cyst within two inches of thesurface of the body. Dr. Agnew told where the ball was located. He ex- perimented with the old soldier, and while Ag- new was not entirely satistled ‘with the result, the other doctors say the induction balance, which is the naine given to the electrical appa- ratus, indicated the locality of the ball with cor- rectnes Dr. Agnew, it is said, hasa theory that if the bulle. which is now in the President's body can | be located, that it would bea safe and wise treatment to cut it out. He willagain test the electrical machine, and ifsatisfied with its work- | ings, will use it upon the President. Ifthe | bullet. however, is more than two inches from the surface of the body, it cannot be located by | means of the induction balance. At six o’clock last night Dr. Agnew returged to Philadelphia, | being called home by reason of his practice. If necess and relieve Dr. Hamilton, who. will remain here until it is no longer necessary for him to remain, or, until relieved by Dr Agnew. he will return to-morrow night, | WHAT THE ATTENDING DOCTORS SAY. The attending physicians one and all say that | at no stage of the President's case since he was shot have they ever admitted that the formation ofa pus cavit danger of pywmia had been passed. Now they say the pus cavity has made its appearance and been overcome by the operation of yesterda; They do not e: cw vas not probable, or that the pect the formation of any other doctors believe that the cavity was incised a Dr. new inay have been formed by the builet, and it would not sur- them at allif the bullet was svon found. think that Dr. Agnew entertained a similar 1 opinion for the reason of his anxiety to try to locate the ball by the electrical experiment: MRS. GARFIELD went out to drive yesterday evening about six o'clock. Dr. Hamilton accompanied her, and af- terwards took tea at the White House. ames ae AND HOW IT WAS PER- FORMED, In an interview with a representative of the Associated Press, at 8 o’cloek, last evening, Dr. Reyburn expressed the opinion that the crisis of the disturbance caused by the formation of the pus cavity has passed, and that there is now every reason to expect an abatement, if not an entire disappearance of the unfavorable symp- toms of the last 3éhours. In explaining the nature of the operation performed by Dr. Agnew yesterday morning and the necessity for it, Dr. Reyburn made in substance the following state- ment: “The direction taken by the ball afterit en- tered the body was foyrardand slightly downward until it struck one of the ribs. It was then de- flected still further downward and a little to the right, so as to make an acute angle with the line of the back. In other words, when a probe was introduced into the wound to a depth of three or three and a _ half inches its direction was such that its inner end was only about an inch and a-half from the out- | side of the body at a point lower down. The examination, which was made in the presence of Drs. Agnew and Hamilton, this morning, showed that a pus cavity had formed in the track of the ball near and beyond the point where it glanced from the rib, and that this cavity could be reached by a direct incision three inches below the mouth of the wound. , It was decided at once to perform the operation. No anzsthetics were used, but the part to be operated upon was benumbed by the spray of ether, and a wide cut was made into the puscavit®, whicn was reached at a depth of little more than an inch. With the ald of a probe anda pair of forcepe, a drainage tube, which is asmall flexible tube of rubber perforated with holes, was then intro- duced into the wound made by’ the ball, and then after being carried through the pus cavity, was brought out through the newly-made in sion. One end of the tube then projected from the cut made by the surgeon's knife to the other from the moutii of the original wound. As the pus 90zed into the tube thropgh the perforation, it could escape from either end, and was re- peatedly washed out with g weak solution of carbolic acid and water, which was thrown through the tube in a stream. The discharge which followed the opening of the pus cavity was entirely satisfactory to. the surgeons, and The was #00n followed by relief to the patien drainage tube has been left” as it was originally placed, and will remain there for the present. If the wound discharges fi ly through the new opening the tube may perhaps be withdrawn from the old one in order to ‘allow the latter to heal. The incision made to-day is in a direct line with the deeper parts of the wound, and it is thought that the pus will escape through it without any of the obstructions which impeded its outflow along the track of the ball, and which caused the pus cavity,” In ast to the question whether another pus cavity is likely to form ana bring about @ recur- rence of the alarming symptoms of yesterday, Dr. Reyburn sai ‘I cannot answer positively, but as the pus now has free egress, I do not think it probable that another cavity will form. Upon being asked wheiher'there were or had been any symptoms in the ident’s case’ of pyzemia or blood-poisoning, pr. Reyburn sai “None whatever; rigor one may bea er tom of pyzmia, but it is seg eerptom of ous other complications, ioes not point pyemia in the present a Cy a pus aya ealthy, and the characterinti 01 5 a re ic symptoms of are all wanting. Y¢ authority that no indications of blood po poning 2d Extra. * = he second race, one mile and " JED IMPROVEMENT, | journea.” The two visitors were shown into the Houlevant sesohd eal Acct tte Shore fret, THE PRESIENT'S CONDITION FAVORABLE, | w®ssent for. To nim Mr. Conkling said that | HOPEFUL WORDS FROM THE DOCTORS'| THE PAINFFUL ANXIETY SUESIDING. Unofficial Bulletin—12 M. THIRTY-SIX HOURS WITHOUT A CHILL. Executive Ma Thirty-six hours haye now elapsed since the President had his last chill, and there are as yet | no indications of another. of the slightly increased weakness caused by the | relapse of Saturday, his condition to-day does from that of the early uurgeons are now assembling for the noon consultation, and within the next hour an unoficial report will probably be made of the patient’s pulse and temperature. Unofficial Bulletin—1 P.M. THE PRESIDENT’S CONDITION EXTREMELY FAa- not differ material of last week. T! EXective MANsIon, 1 P. condition at this hour is regarded by the sur- geons as extremely favorable and encouragil his pulse is 104 and his temperature and respira- tion are normal. The discharge of pus is as copious as could be expected, and its character | is perfectly healthy. There is no indication of | fever at present, but it is probable that the | usual slight febrile rise will occur this evening, as it did last week, before the formation of the | M.—The President's No further examination of the patient will be | made until the regular evening examination. Bliss says the President is in a Good At 1 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Bliss said: “Everything is allright. ‘The President is in a | good condition.” The President has been passing a comfortabte | He has slept alittle at intervals and the time for administering nourishment to him has always found him ready to receive it. | lime juice that is glven him with the nourish- | ment is for the porpose of stay ‘That organ, though not in as good condition as | it has been, is nevertheless sufficiently strong to | | enable the physicians, by the exe to keep it sothat the nourishment is retained and is assimilated. Two p.m.—The Favorable Conditions Continue. The President was dozing this afternoon at | two o'clock. There was no unfayorable change. His temperature and respiration remained nor- | ently been a fall in the amination at 1 o'clock. ing the stomach. mal, and there had ap} pulse since the partial e: There was no fever, nor any s Unofficial Bulletin—2:15 P.M. DR. BLISS SAYS EVERYTHING IS GOING WEL | ‘TIVE MANsIon, July 25, 2:15 p.m.—Dr. | Bliss, at 2:15, reports:—‘‘ Everything is going | There has been no reappearance of fever, and the President is sleeping quietly.” 3 p.m.—The President Sleeping—No Fever. At 3 o’clock everything was very quiet about the White House. There were but one or two The President was sleeping, and | there was no fever. There was no change from | the favorable progress of the patient during the | struck, it can be incision, which is f yisitors there. AFFAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE VERY MUCH AS BEFORE THE RELAPSE. The President slept some this morning. first beef tea given him to-day was partaken of witha relish. Mr. Crump said that the Presi- dent’s appetite has almost completely returned, | and that he had no doubt of the President's recovery. When asked how much the danger- | ous condition of Saturday yesterday had set the patient's recovery back, Mr. Crump said: “Not much. well now that Ido not think that the relapse | has set him back more than two or three days.’ | Everything at the White House is fast resuming the condition previous to the relapse. j forgotten, however, that the President | may be still the subject of such relapses as the one from which he is now recovering. The fact that he has passed the crisis blood poisoning, d the early part of He is doing so | out pyzmia or being developed beyond the appearance of symptoms of that disease, is a| very strong point in the patient’s favor, and the | further fact that Drs. Agnew and Hamilton | regard his present condition as satisfactory will reassure many. Dr. Bliss Very Hopeful. HE SAYS THE PRESIDENT’S CONDITION IS NOW CHEERING, INDEED. Dr. Bliss said to a Srar reporter: “The con- dition of the President is now cheering, indeed. His fever began to decline yesterday, after the operation upon him, and he has continued to improve right along.” “ Doctor,” asked the reporter, “are you now satisfied that the cessation of the flow of pus caused the relapse?” “Entirely satisfied of it. That wasthe sole cause of thetrouble. There is no doubt about that * Then you think he will continue to improve certainly do. There isno reason why he should not. The discharge of pus from the wound through the new opening is free andthe pus is of a healthy cRaracter.” “Has the relapse weakened the President very much, doctor?” ot a great deal. The relief afforded by the operation was prompt and the improvement in the patient was soon visible. When we dressed his wound last evening we could readily see the changes for the better. dressing did not distress him as it did in the He felt better and stronger. He takes nourishment, and his stomach is in good condition. Upon the whole, I think he is now back in the promising condition he was before this trouble arose.” “Then, doctor, you feel very hopeful?” “There is no reason why I should not. Of course the President is not out of danger; but Our moving him in have been observed, and that:we have no reason to expect any.’ WHAT 18 HOPED FROM NB OPERATION. The following official bulletin was issued after the consultation and operation'yesterday: “The President was more restless than during the night and had-, before midnight. This m was 98, temperature 98.. sultation was then ee a poe 9) ‘ int ment of the back, below the wound. whieh i tate the drainazeof, of recovery. The P his condition is now bgt aia All imme- diate danger is passed, with a serious hurt like his we cannot tel what further com- plicattons may arise.” Dr. Bliss said that when he, together with the other attending surgeons examined the President a) | tendance is not up to the standard. Eatceter Culing Gols, | In the first race, which was for: two-y At a quarter past one o'clock ex-Senator Conk- | distance 5 furlongs, Blenbelm won, with Mace lng, accompanied by Senator Jones, called at beth second and Nellie Peston third. Time, the White House. Mr. Conkling was looking in — — - on ong aunt to the his usual robust health, but appears to bea 184 herwmes the soe euEths. here was & pet w th mt id ot be little grayer tean he was when the Senate ad- the, ren the second and third horses. | 3m Cabinet room, The President's private secre- | The race was won easily, There was @/heavy tary was the only person in the room. Dr. Bliss | Min before and during the race, > Latest Cable News, | NFUL INTEKEST INTHE PRIEST ENTS WALNBSS. 25.—The Stand in an edi- says: Engiand, President Garfield's illness is E n but mournful interest. Had he been a British statesman it would have been the recent unfavorable tam in the President's case had been a source of anxietyto him, and he called in person to-day to make inquiries. Upon | being informed that the President's symptoms this afternoon were all of the most encouraging character, he expressed gratification and asked Dr. Bliss to convey to Mrs. Garfield his sincere | hardly possible for the English people to have sympathy and good wishes. Afterwards the | manifested a sentiment of sympathy than fact that ex-Senator Conkling had called was that which they have extended to his tamil conveyed to the President. The visit was of | 3Uit0 Ms country. | In no yurt of the United short daration. Coming out of the White danger be more joytully r than In Eng- House, the ex-Senator said to Tae Star reporter land. In no part of th “Union will tidings of bis who paid his respects to him: “I am very glad « : repaleeee a Ny a ex to hear that the President is better.” fe decper or more genuine feeling of serrow, The President's Decided Improvement. an Gok eees ee WHAT DR. HAMILTON SAY DYNAMITE INPERNAL MACHINES PROM Dr. Hamiiton said this afternoon: T might AMERICA talk all day, and would n nything more | Loxpox.Jul The Liverp than is contained in this morni bulletin, ofthe Daily Te That bulletin ¢ s exactly.” lieve the story al this afternoon 8 greatly improved over his appearance yest He looks a great deal more natural, his improvement shows itself in his face general appearance. Yesterday he looked ve badly. LAND'S Mi srrespondent : to “contain oe . Another cor- clock- i fi nd and cent regarding the matter, NG TRE FRENCH ELECTIONS. rhe ¥ | Loxpox, July 25.—The Paris correspondent of The Feeling Throughout the City. | the Tones, discussing the probable hastening of HOPE SUCCEEDS TH PAINFUL ANXIETY OF THE eral members of the chamber set SARE DAE: says: —Ry ing the elections the fuldills the ct of giving The effect of the better news from the President ward et little time is visible everywhere in the city. People look, nade capital of by its adversaries, feei and talk brighter. There is still an all- = Prancttin at Soot date a — sal awe, elected chamber in a condition to pursue - Prevailing desire to hear the very latest news, | Gates chamucr an a condition to purwue s long. and the person who is supposed to have any the uncertainties of an approaching election. information is stopped without any regard to the | LAND AND ITAL proprieties of ordinary daily intercourse. The ‘The correspondent of the fact that a man just from the White House is an In xpite of the com- entire stranger to persons wanting to learn isterial yee there are something from the President, is no bar wha ever to his being plied with questions. The chap | RUMORED TRIP AtAAAWOR, with a repertorial air finds himself in special de- | Paris, July 25.—The arrival of Signor Cairoll mand. Ladies driving along the Avenue in car- the ex-Italian premier at Ki . to Tiages hail him and call forthe latest newsfromthe | Prince Bismarck, has awakened es President. The bulletinsare watched fureagerly. | Wunem™ iH rezard to a possible alliance between The feeling of confidence in the President's ulti- | gi omnes mate recovery which prevailed prior to the re-| TLoxnox, July 25. Although 43 apse is returning. His escape from the danger | afternoon was the time announced for the open- which threatened him Saturday and Sunday | ing of Westminster Abbey for the funrral of the night seems to have fixed the opinion of some te, Dean Stanley, a ‘crowd began to as , and by 2 nok that he is bound to get well. The President's = Kepectdlboary had aswemts das could death now x uid be as great a shock tothe | possibly be accommodated. The Prince of Wales country as if it had immediately followed the , Was present, and other members of the royal shooting. | family were specially represented. SOMETHING MORE ABOUT THE OPERATION THAT Indians Su Ps Washingtoa, . ir. DELRC FROM ck TRIBES. There is a zood deal of comment on the fact | Cyeaco, July A special dispatch to the 25. 1 that the operation which relieved the President | Times, dated Sioux City, July 24, says the Com- was not made before yesterday morning. The of Indian Affairs has requested the attending physicians thouzht best to await the s. the Omahas, the Winnebagos and the . aotiag saeeck bead mx to send three es from opinion of the consulting physicians. I nihingtin by Alageit Us tonaee meantime the sac of matter—the great disturb- | with him about set vston Poneas, now er—had been emptied by Dr. Bliss by manipula- on the old reservatioi n of the hand. It filled azain, however, and ton, 25 miles south of this city, showed the necessity of an incision. This was Girts Ran Over & made as soon as the consulting physicians had ssieee- Pa. Jul examined the wound and pronounced that the dith and Lottie Low, aged respec- proper course. Instead of the matter now hay- tively 10 and 12 years, were run 6 ing to traverse the elbow of the wound 1 Senger train on the Central railway of N: by the deflection of the ball after the rib v ing coal from th 4 ken out directly through the |The former was killed and the latter so. horribly funnel-shaped. — | mangled that she isnot expected to recover. ee MALARIA IN THE WHITE 8 A zi ae ss er A Wronged Husband's Terrible Vengeance, There is a manifestation of malaria about the FALL River, Mass., July 25.—Yesterday mo White House. Charley Hendley, the steno- ing when John McMullen, a teamster, who had grapher, has had it for the past four or five been out attending to his horses, returned to days. Forced to succumb, he is now at home in his house he found there Job bed. The office coachman is in bed from the | blacksmith, whom he had same cause. One of the doorkeepers likewise is | with his wife, and he was informed by his little between the sheets with maturia; and further, | daughter that Dwelly had been in the bed-room one of the stablemen is in the same condition. | with her mother. Maddened by the disclosure A stronger argument for the reclamation of the McMullen immediately fell upon Dwelly and Potomac flats could not be made. pounded him in a most unmerciful m: oe Sub- —— CLES RECEIVED aT THE x Sequently he attacked his wife, and it is said CURIOUS ARTICLES atte AT THE Wuir! that during the day he beat lier frequently. 2 ii = About five o'clock this morning MeMullen There were two things that arrived at the | Cone to. officer. Daily and told hum White House to-day by express which are worthy that he had found his wife dead on her bed. of note. One was a stuffed humming bird The officer went with McMullen to his home, perched on one of the impossible little trees that | and there found the dead body of the woman, are affected by the taxidermist. It came from Showing evidence of having been beaten in @ : . most shocking manner. A broken slat, covered Rhode Island and was destined by the sender to ith blood. was in the room,» MeMullen was at ; relieve the monotony of the sick room.” How once placed under arrest, and Pwelly was also it could afford such relief not even Dr. Hamil- jocked up as soon as yesterday's trouble was as- ton could tell. The other arrival was aswall certained. The murdered woman was about 35 | 1 box of “allezed” crackers. They were to “satisfy years old, and leaves two children. The bod) the appetite and at the same time impart much | Was cold when found by the officer, and she bh strength.” They looked and tasted like half undoubtediy been dead some hours. A medical cuits which had been allowed to | examination of the body is in progress, wcation’ Recht PRAYERS IN THE CHURCHES, The Markets, In the churches yesterday prayers were offered | BALTIMORE, July 25.—Virginia 6's, consol, ident, as on the 8: 40. second series, 39 ‘past duc coupons, do. new ten-forties, to-day. Sunday following the shooting. A large con |" BALTIMORE, July gregation attended the Christian church ex- | dling, Me. Fi f ing that the pastor, Mr. Power, wouid con- | 204_weste ee a tinue his remarks concerning the crime, but, except in prayer, the president was not 'men- tioned. | ROBERT HABERSHAM EL LIOTT, BISHOP OF TEXAS, who telegraphed to Gov. Foster that the people under his charge would earnestly join in prayer and thanksgiving for the restoration to health of | the President of the United States, after Gov. . Robertson had declined, because he thought | 24 July ASS iy; Sapte S85; October, 58; steamer, Oats firm— state and church matter should be kept sepa-| Western. white, @atk do. mixed, dn@ Rye rate—is the son of the late celebrated Bishop | nominaily S, Hi: prime to choice Penn- Stephen Elliott, of Georgia. He is one of the | eee ee eet cate abate youngest, if not the youngest bishop in ders and clear rib sides, packed, 7\ and 10%, ica, and was a soldier in the confederate army. | Bacon—sh 84; clear rib mide, 10%: He’ was severely wounde ES lavd—refined, 12% | butter Wall Street To-day Pet FEVERISH AND UNSETTLED oa DITION OF THE ‘A soft... W! Wiisky nomiially STOCK MARKET. ig poeipts—tio New York, July 25.—The Post's financial ar- | X ticle (1:40 p.m. edition) says: Thestock exchange |B opened with the knowledge that the condition | of the President had improved and that there was still a reasonable hope of his final recovery. EW YORK, July 25.—Stocks fir As the heavy decline in stocks in the last hour ads. Exchange long, #824; short, 08, preening dkyreg— idl ned gemsee pe diagrams "YORK. July 2-—-Flour quict and une the belief that the President could not live (one | _,NEW YORK, July. SFr id mdvanee report having it that he was dead), there was Changed. Wheat one this morning a sharp advance on thenews noted; | “GN DON July 25, 12:30 p.m.—Atlanticand Great and during the as half hour a Western = ox trustees’ 83: y strong. good part of ie transient | Atlantic Great Western ered 34. Mlinois Central, 41. Pennsylvania Cent ged covered in this | $2 on Heading, 20, New York, Ontario and ly. x ed ste role gins to a degree that many stecks have been forced for sale to fect brokers. United lower for the 4's and 13¢ and otherwise unchanged. had,had the rigor, ,he (Bliss) was caused by an ob- struction to the discharge of pus. He was con- Saturday, after he concluded that the