Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1881, Page 2

RS s A SLICHT RELAPSE. A Slight Uh;gs For the Worse Take Place in the Presi- dent's Condition, The Doctors Totally at a Loss to Account For the Un- favorable Symptoms, The Consulting Surgeons, Hamilton and Agnew, Telegraphed for. They Review the Case and Approve of the Treatment of the Other Physicians, The Vice-President Constantly Kept Informed of the President's Condition, Great Anxiety Manifested Every~ where Over the Untortunate Change. THE PRESIDENT. National Associated Prem, THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON, ‘Wasniseron, D, C., July 23— Just three weeks ago to-day this city and country at large was thrown into the greatest state of excitement known in its history. To-day at the same hour as when the president was shot the news went abroad that the ident was much worse than he been since his first shock, and the consequent excitement was widespread and alarming. The first indication was from a private bulletin sent in the morning by Drivate Necretary Brown to members of the cabinet. By this report it appeared that the president bad not ed a favorable night, but the bulletin closed with what mi'ght be construed as an argu- ment or ,continued improve- ment. Those who had Vkept close watch of the case, RECOGNIZED SOMETHING UNUSUAL in this since the recent steady im- provement of the president had need- «ed no argument for its establishment o8 a fact. The physicians arrived no sooner than usual. After the usual time for consultation had passed fears among the outsiders ~began to be strengthened. Finally Dr. Bliss came out of the sick room and said that the president had a ‘‘rigor,” so that the usual examination would be delayed, From him the late history of the case was learned. 1t seems that there was no serious lessening of the discharge of pus and the early part of the night was passed by the president with as much comfort as for several evenings preceding, At mid- night, however, he seemed to have more fever and from that hour his restlessness increased. Drs. Barnes and Woodward were with him only in the morning, They found him in'a ? MIGH FEVER which, by the timo Drs. Bliss and Reyburn arrived, had changed to an almost violent chill, This came on at about 8 o'clock, and for about twelve minutes the president was badly shaken, This was followed by a re- action by which the pulse was raised 10 130, and the temperature to 102 It was on the discovery of this state of affairs that the usual morning ex- amination was postponed. The doctors ‘were at a loss to account for this high fever, and, to say the least, were temporarily somewhat alarmed. THE NEWS 800N SPREAD ABROAD, and the city was on the qui vive to learn more about it. A little knot of curious ones gathered about the bul- Jetin tree, noar the White House gate, something unheard of for the past few days, and anxiously awaited the official announcement of the pres- ident's condition. The bulletin was not issued. however, until nearly 11 o'clock, Then the condition of the president at 10 o'clock was made pub- lic, and was by far the most favorable bulletin issued sinco the first of the week. When the doctors examined the wound they found that there had been a very ligl tdiwhnrgaaf pus dur- ing the wmght. This they could not account for. The character was pure- ly normal and healthy and they argued at once that its flow had been impeded. Symptoms of granulation 'u& ;:‘osd 3!1{ the truk:lk ull the ball e , and it was ‘thought possi- zla that this healing process was going ©on at some point comparatively near to the external surface of the body, and that it had drawn up a quantity of pus in the deeper part of the wound, and that the increased fever and chill were thus to be accounted for. The doctors thought, too, that g::lnp- & new formation might. have sen mado near the bullet. They tried the plan of pressing on the abdomen, but that did not materially increase the flow, as it did a day or two ago. THE DRESSING OF THE WOUND 'wass changed this morning for a dress- ing that will keep the wound more The drainage tube was also e e T longer. The new tube was s0 adjusted that it penetrated the wound about three and > ‘one-half inches from the opening. Boon after the early examination Dr. Reyburn said that this sudden change might be the procursor of blood poisons ing. Dr, Bliss said that until the ex- amination this evening was over, :.Lth:l::.g po:ul_d‘ be stated :lsflnilaly. ysicians a) uneas, b o b T b v CONSULTING SURGEONS SENT FOR, All of the members of the cabinet were at the White House about noon, and after a general consultation it the consulting physi Mrs Garfield said she thought she could understand that the fever and chill were not necessarily alarm- ing, but she would feel better satisfied if all the physicians were to consult a8 to the cause of the - Vi symptoms. Dr. Bliss m ] agreed with her and the phy- sicians were notified. As an indication of the anxiety of all concerned, it may be mentioned Postusster James tele- that eneral graphed to the postmaster st Phila- | his delphiato send o messenger to Dr. Agnew to have him take the first train for Washington. Word was soon re- ceived that both Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Agnew were on the way. WHAT DR, BOYNTON BAYS, Wasmivarox, D. C,, July 23—~ Dr, Boynton, who was with the phy- sicians during the examination this morning, says thero has been buta slight discharge of pus during the night. This might have been one cause of the chill, that is, an internal accumulation of pus might havecaused it. Dr. Boynton says the chill lasted ten or fifteen minutes and shook the president up pretty badly. After the wound had been dressed a larger tube was inserted, anew kind of dressing was used, and an effort was made to force the pus from the wound by pressing on the adbomen, This did not have the same effect as a few days since, but it revealed the fact that the discharge was not entirely stop- ped, THE DOCTORS PUZZLED. The doctors are still at a loss to def- initely account for the unfavorable symptoms but they have not as {;n assumed alarming proportions. No undue tenderness or soreness were discovered and there were no indica- tions of unfavorable symptoms in the increased pulse, temperature and res- piration, All the physicians were with him during the morning and are inclined to think this relapse will speedily be followed by a favorable re- action. The president makes no complaint of severe pain orannoyance, and the physicians are thereby further encouraged in the thought that the rahpu isjnot danger- ous, The increase of the president’s pulse and temperature has caused quite a flutter of excitement in the city to-day. Innumerable inquiries are made as to his condition, There have been more White House callers this morning than on any da; for two weeks. The president dozed a little about 11 o'clock, but at noon his condition pre- sented no natural change since 10 o'clock. The midday examination of the patient revealed, but little im- provement in the case since the ten o'clock bulletin, A still further in- creaso of comvlications is expected toward evening on account of the usual febrilerise, but the physicians as yet, see no cause for alarm as to the result. They attribute the present unfavorableness principally to the stoppage in the flow of pus which is as yet unaccountable, but which may be owing to the nearness to a com- plete drainage of the wound. The closest watch will be kept on every symptom during tae J:y, but no official bulletin wiil be issued until evening. The president's con- dition remains unchanged. The fever is subsiding a little, but the pulse and temperaturo remain unchanged. THE MEDICAL MEN INTERVIEWED, About 1 p. m. the prosident’s fever broke and he began to parspire freely. From that heur the symptoms indi- cated a slight improvement. Then it was that Bliss was met by a reporter: Said he: ““I have just left the presi- dent. 'He is sleeping now and resting easier. There is no great complica- tion in his case. The rse in the president’s temperature and respira- tion is about what migbt properly be expected as the result of a chill. “The cause of the change is the confine- ment of the pus in some cavity. If this was an ordinary case we would feel ro anxiety about it, but it is not an ordinary case and of course there is some anxiety. If the president was an ordinary patient I would have no anxiety at all. I have, however, tele- graphed for Drs, Agnew and Hamil- ton because I believe that in conse- quence of the change that has taken place there should be®a consultation,” ““What is the cause ef the change?” ‘‘Well, the wound did uot discharge 80 freely this morning, and that may have caused the relapse.” ‘‘Is there any sign of malaria?” “‘No, I think not,” He was then asked in regard to the prospects of pyxemia, Said he: ‘“Therq is not the slightest symptoms of Byxomia 1 r. Reyburn was questioned on the same subject and said that while the pulse remained so high they might have been excused for thinking that blood poisoning was possible, but now sincoit had already fallen to 100, they were' sure that no such complication was imminent till later in the day. Dr, Bliss was asked: ““Is this not a symptom of blood poisoning?” ‘It frequently is, but not in all cases, We have had consultations over the matter and are of the opinion that these symptoms do not bear out the idea of blood poisoning in the president’s case,” ‘*Are there other dangers?” ‘‘Yes, in case a pus has formed there would be an abcess, which would have to be removed,” ‘1:Ih this not attended with dan- ger! . ‘‘It certainly is very delicate and is often a fatal operation,” “On the whole, doctor, what are your views just now?” “‘Well, there has been quite a seri- ous change for the worse, but I still cling to my hope that the piesident, with his wonderful constitution, wi pull through.” Dr. Woodward refuses, as is his wont, to converse on the president's condition, Surgeon General Barnes stated at 3:30 p. m. that the pulse and temper. ature was lower, and the patient was sleening quietly, That was all he had to say, These reassuring expressions were endorsed by all who come from the lhk' room and it appears as if the White House will soon put on a more cheerful aspect. The president slept comfortably during the rest of the afternoon and the general conclusion of the physicians was that the pus cavity had formed and had broken again of its own accord. In this way they accounted for the diminution of vus, but they decided not to settle y8i- | their conclusion as to the resumption of the pus flow until the consulting physicians should arrive and the even- ing examination take place. THE CONSULTING SURGEONS' APFROVAL. At 9:30 p. m. Attorney General muVufil‘l came from the consulting room with the statement that the con- sulting of the attending and consult- ing physicians was concluded. Drs. Hamilton and Agnew reviewed the whole case together wih Dr. Bliss and associates and expressed their en- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY JULY 25, 1881 Burdock tire approval of the course of treat- ment that had been pursued. TO MINISTER LOWELL Lowell, ministcr to London: At 10 o'clock to-night the presidents’ symp- Discovery of Copper and Silver Ore. National Asoclated Press, Cuevesse, July 23.—Great ex- citement has been caused in and toms are better; pulse, temperature [around Laramie by the discovery of and respiration improved. he dis- tressing nausa has left and no reap- pearance of chills. (Signed) Braise, TO THURLOW WEED Also the following to Thurlow Weed: Ustox Leacue Crus, N. Y., 10 p. m.— Prosident sleeping quietly; pulse 106. Manifest subsidence of dis- quieting symptoms of the day. (Signed) T. L. James, SATURDAY'S BULLETINS, WasniNgron, July 23—1:30 p. m. —There has been no apparent change copper and silver ore, assaying on the surface from 860 to $160. Emigra- tion has set in from this neighbor- hood. . - - Dynamite Explosion. National Associated Press. TroxtoN, Ohio, July 23.—Turner Mitchell and brother were frighttully torn and bruised by the premature explosion of dynamite in a hollow tunnel on the Toledo, Delphos & Bur- lington railroad. The brother is be- lieved to be fatally injured. The Western Union. in the president since the issuance of | National Associated Pross. the morning bulletin. Uufavorable New Youxk, July 23.—The receipts symptoms have not noticeably in- | of the Western Union telegraph com- creased and the pulse has gone down a little. Dr. Reyburn states that the presi- pany were erroneously stated in yes- terday's dispatches, The actual in- crease for themonth of July to date, dent's fever has been broken, and|ig upwards of 200,000, ‘instead ot that he begins to sweat omes. Wasninaron, July 23, - 2:40 p. m. 40,000 as telegraphed. The average daily increase in the number of mes- —Secretaries Hunt and Kirkwood and | sages is more than 15,000 in the New Postmaster-General James, who have | York office alone. just been in consultation with the — physicians ut thé White House, state that the president’s pulse and tem- perature are subsiding and that there are slight indications of a general im- provement. WasHiNgroN, July 23—3 p. m.— The president is in a good perspira- tion, an indication of a continued break in the fever. The other con- ditions remain unchanged since 2 o'clock. WasHINGTON, July 23-3:10 p. m, ~The president’s pulse has fallen to 100 nnri':)m temperature is decreuin[f. Dr. Bliss now says the unfavorable fluctuation was undoubtedly due to the formation of a pus cavity. The present indications tend to show that the cavity is broken and that the dis- charge has resumed. The patient will not be disturbed till evening. He is now sleeping comfortably. The doctors all asree that there are no symptoms of pyxemia. OFFICIAL BULLETIN, July 23.—7 p. m,—After the bulle- tin of 10 a. m. the president’s fever continued. At 111381\0 again had a slight fever and his temperature af- terwards rose nntil it was 104, pulse 125, respiration 20. Between this time and 1 p. m. perspiration made its appearance and the temperature of the president began to fall gradually. It is now 101 7-10, pulse 118, respira- tion 26. There has been a free dis- charge of pus from the wound during the day. (Signed) D. W. Buiss, J. N. BARNES, J. J. WooDWARD, Ropr. REYBURN. ‘WasuiNaToN, July 23, 8 p, m,— Drs. Agnew and Hamilton arrived at 2:46 p. m. They were met at the de- pot by Dr. Bliss and were driven to the white house, where the consulta- tion was begun a moment ago. THE VICE-PRESIDENT. TELEGRAMS SENT TO .HIM, New York, July 23.—Mr. Arthur was early appraised of the president's relapso by Mr. Blaine, and has been in receipt of half-hourly dispatches describing the president’s condition from Blaine and tho other members of the cabinet. The nature of the news sent to Mr, Arthur was different and of a more serious nature than that sent to the public. At 4 p. m. ho received the following telegram: “Execurive Mansion:—To Hon, O. A. Arthur, New York: At noon to-day the president’s condition was very unfavorable, but at this hour he 18 much easier. [Signed] J. G. BraiNe.” At 9 o'clock Blaine telegraphed: Execurive MANsioN, July 23, —To Hon. C. A. Arthur, New York: The resident is in a much improved con- sitiun this hour, more favorable than at any time to-day, (Signed) J. G. BLAINE. At 10 p. m, the following was sent l{, Attorney-General Wayne Mac- eagh: Execurive MANsioN, July 23.—To Hon, C. A, Arthur, New York: The })mident‘x condition slowly improved or several hours past, but still no cause for anxiety. The consulting physicians have arrived. (Signed) WayNe MacVeaan, Vice President Arthur, at his resi- dence this evening, said he had no idea of leaving the city unless the president’s position became critical. He would not go to Washington un- less the president’s case approached a crisis, i‘huu he would be summoned by Secretary Blaine, and would at once proceed to the capital. The vice resident was exceedingly depressed y the news from the White House and hoped better tidings would soon come, CONKLING. OFF FOR LONG BRANCH, New York, July 23 —Ex-Senator Conkling left the Fifth Avenue Hotel before 10 o'clock this morning. He has gone to Long Branch to spend a foew days, and will then return to the hotel where he has retained rooms. He had not seen the vice-president before he left and was ignorant of the news of the president. B Terrible Cruelty. National Assoclated Press, New York, July 28.—Assistant- Engineer Read of the Havana steam- er, Knickerbocker has been arrested on the charge of having roasted the fireman, Wi, Kranish, to death. A mutiny very nearly occurred on the fireman's burial at sea. The fire room hands say that Read assaulted Kran- ish and knocked him down with a shovel, kicked and beat him, and while he was lying on a bed of ashes, threw open the furnace door, and held him ex to the full force and fury of the olast, until he became unconscious, Kranish died a few hours afterwards, and his body was thrown unceremoniously overboard, Read denies the charges and the de- nial is corroborated by an officer of the vessel. N 3 The Death Record. National Associated Press. New York, July 23.—The death is announced to-day of Rev, Abram B. Vanzanat, professor of Dedoctic and Polewic theology in the reform semi- nary at New Di‘lrumwick. He was born in Albany county, N, Y, Suicide or Murder? National Associated Press. Des Moixes, Ia., July 22.—Mrs Helena Johnson was found hanging in the cellar this morning dead. It is not known whether she suicided or was hung by her husband. She re- mained all night in the house with a three months’ babe, Her husband is in jail. 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