Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 26, 1881, Page 1, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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VOLUME XL.
THE TUBE,
THE LAST DAY
, AND
GREAT DAY.
Tuesday, July 36.
CHICAGO
|WI
■ rams
AND THE
“Little Brown Jog”
AGAIN.
FIRST RACE—The Great Four-Year-Old
Race. Tucker, Phil Tompson, Di
rector, Clemmie G., Mamie. ■
SECOND RACE— 2:ZI Class, The Giants
Meet.
Piedmont, Alexander,
Lucy, Voltaire!
THIRD RACE—2:I9 Class. Kitty Bates,
Orange Girl, Wedgewood, Driver.
“little Brown Jog”
AT 4 P. M.
Races commence at I o’clk p. m.
Madison-st. cars direct, to the
track. ' ' ,i
ADMISSION ONLY 50 GENTS.
RUPTURE CURED.
RUPTURE
CURED.
CUIOAdO, April It. 1831.
tt: Alter sufrorlng many
yean with a Terr large acrotal hernia. and Onrtlßß no
relief from any Enuil could And, until through roar
iklll and Daw appliance you hoi only retained, the
femora where ofaen hod latino; but bnva caraploLoly’
cared the hernia. •- MOKKTZ HO PM ANN. -
_ Id) WnahlDßton-aU .
The principle a now one. No ©Deration whatever.
Ko dancer incurred. Jlamifaclurora ot Instrument!
for Deformities, Kiastlc blockings, Trusses of all
kind*, etc. BAJITL.B'IT, BUTMAN & PAUKBIt.
Office M Mtato-»L. Chicago. lIL
SUMMER RESORTS.
HEW BELVEDERE HOUSE
(EPROPEiiN PLAN.)
A MODEL OK EXCELLENCE.
Foarth*iT., corner 19lh*tU (Union bqnare), If. T,
Thin now nod elegant establishment combines ever?
puMlblo feature or comfort, aafotr. health, and con*
Teolvnco. and In Interior embellishment and com*
rietenou of detail Is unsurpassed oy any hotel In
new York. 1 he Cuisine Is of the lineal quality. Rooms
«n suite or Sinaia, beautifully furnished, and haring
all Improvements, at moderate prices, according to
location.
JOSEPH WEHRLE, Proprietor.
THE “BRIGHTON,”
Atlantic City, N. J.
OPEN ALLTXIK YEAH. Hot end Cold Bea Wa
wrnslos m ine houao, and all modern conveniences.
.Address K. W. HUMBLEY* BON.
THE GARWOOD, GREEN LAKE, WIS.,
i fimous summer resort, now open. U has no equal.
Tbs best families Norm and booth, rocommona It.
BePdforclrculsrs-QUEENWAY A KONB.l)artfonl.Ws
STOCKBOLDBIiS* MEETING*
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
JJjUw •» bprcbr Blfoa that & meeting of Uie Stock-
Chicago, Hannibal ASu Joiopl) Hall-
L°W Lompß ny will to, bold at Uoom 111, No. Wla
uii«*iu, Chicago, Illinois, on tho Ulh day of August,
l ino purpose of ducting four JMroolor* In
&«• of £■ u - N. K. fttrtenk. John 11. Car-
w D ih»i < d» y u “ e "hose terms of ornco oxplro
Br order of the Board of Directors this July U. IML
SAWS,
SAWS!
Curtis $c Co
-40 Franklin St.,Chicago
811 to Sl9 H. Second Bt., 6t. Louis,
MllWli!!?. 0 * OfieriptilM ot Circular*
J lll ' luid UroM».t'tUHimat
J, i.Kmlilim and I t eiUl.er'
mamlrfliN (.'luit-llooUi**
> »bS «f?u OuuimeriH (fr-etu,
Rnu \» M ?'T ,UI “ **anln« mill Munpilcsi
Mlo?»is , i'i ctur r r “ I«ockwo«d*n Patent
. Clrcilttr Hatvv. Kctry .Sow warrant «<i,
‘NTiron IlepaMna far* fully don*.
TANITE
Our New Illustrated Cntaloiue
Matlod fnw ou application-
I'ILLS,
Rlancard’s
M PILLS
ffi?/JS "ST* b f “j" ttMloJ aolabritln of Eo.
«?!isa»a
tomo iot lyu,|,lwlto “«
« P«„ ftiw 11 , f ®“«*U and *|.» per bottle.
*e««erii &s C?o..N. V., Auvnta for tbe U.H.
H °W by l>rutnrt«U generally.
ft'JSAM,
bpProam^^s
iiic ui cdin%s!»
jk e ,v XLNOI.IBH AO VEX
w thorns, grapes?
IS3 FAIRBANKS’
m I BTAHDAHU
ijLSCALES
, ow all kinds.
A 00.
Cer.LO* BL * HU At* M CUa«*.
~ HtmWa BUI e*l.f TUI ciavui*
DRY GOODS, .DC.
“Leaders of
Popular Prices.”
gtnto and Madison-sts.,
TO CLOSE
Summer Stock!
Will, previous to inventorying,
“July 30th,”
MAKE
“Ultimate
Reductions!”
Throughout the store.
There being many desirable goods
included in the
“Mark Down!”
We would suggest an early call.
Trading by Mail!
ParUos so doing Trill rccoiro every ad*
vantage given to our city customers*
“Leaders of
Popular Prices,”
STATE AND MADISON-STS.
Branch, Madison & Deeplalnoß-ata.
MO Til 1> o wmsit.
Buck & Bayner’s
MOTH POWDER
Exterminates Flies,
Roaches, Spiders,
Fleas and Bedbugs,
BUSINESS GAUDS.
ARTISTIC SMD GLASS.
McCDtiLT & Mills,
182 and 184 Adams-st.,
Corner FUth*nv,
New and Elegant Designs on
exhibition this week.
MACiIINEIiY, -
DESIGNER AND BUILDER,
OK
Special Machinery.
jno. j. CLAUSE,
15 to 17 South CanaWt.
OPTICAL GOODS,
thlßuMis BufSnNa
Importer of Optical, Mathematical, and Surveying
Instruuontn, comprising Opera and Field Glasses,
Microscopes, Telescopes, Barometers, Transits, Lev*
els, Compasses, Ac., tho largest stock In the Northwest.
TAILOUINO,
15 Per Ct. Discount
On all Garments ordered of ua during July. IfiSL
EBAVARD ELY & CO., Tailors,
Wabash-av., comer of Monroe-st.
CELLULOID GOODS.
Waterproof Linen Collars and Guffs
( Veltido(d). Jletain tlmpe and fluUli through
months or iccnr. No 7«timfrj/fnu required?
Chrome Illustrated Price-LUt free bu matt.'
Addret* JIAUSJCH .C CO., Hli JUudUon-§U
(Tribune JiulUUng), Chicago.' 1 1
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
NOIITH GEHJHAN LLOYD.
New York—London—Paris. '
Blcatnert sail Every Saturday from Svw J Cork,
for Southampton and liretiw l. |
for London and Paris at
from Now York to
and Uromon, Ur»t
ild, ItlAt lecond-clftM cabin. Wh tleenuia. Pi llo*
turn Uckota at reduced rale*. OBLiuClIo « CO* i.
Nowlins Uruon. N. V. The stuernuu rate by tho
MUennan Lloyd from Uromon to Colcwmb fit,
I South C'lark-»U. General Aients.
booked for Lend
llama of paauxu
i, Loudon. Havre.
4MOR LIKE MAIL STEAMERS
Now York nail GUugow.
ETHIOPIA, July UU, btt iu I ClUCAttdl A, An*. Ufltm
U'UKNHSSIA.Auit. ti U piu | DKVUNIA, Autf.aCYp m
ThoM iloatnora do not eorrr collie, oboop, or plg»
Now Vork w London diroot. *
AI.BATIA. July CM, bamimnavu. auk. a*J p m.
Cabin* tttlolo). «cumun_Tickou >1 reduoedrMM.,
td Waohlngton-t. '
STATE LINE
To Qlugow, Liverpool. Dublin, liolfast, and London*
derry, from N. V.. a very Thursday. I Iret Cabin. ttiOto
tTSi accord Ini to accommodation. Beoontl Cabin, ML
blue ran a« outward. «£. 'i*Mo ateamera carry uelUiar
caul., .Soap, nor p»«e UBTI jjalowlN A CO
-63 nroadwar. K. Y-. and 164 Uandolpb-aU Chicago. <
JOHN IILKUMN. Western Manager.
CUHAED LINE.
Balling three and four times* weak. Passu# tic*-,
auto and from all paru of Kurope at lowest rates.
OrafU for Aland upward*.
P. U. WIUTIHQ. Manager Western Department.
TUESDAY, JULY ‘M, 1881—TEN PAGES.
BLACK WELL’S DURHAM VIUARETtMs.
read our request to drop’us a i
postal card giving your hon-
est opinion as to the merits of j
Blackwell’s Durham Cig- .
arettes, and we are thank* j
ful for the generous returns j
we have received. ;
This matter of Pure Cig
arettes is of just as much
interest to you ns' it is to us, i
and if Blackwell’s Dur- >
ham Cigarettes are as good
and pure as we claim, you ;
want to know it, and of course
will use them. If they arc not
then you ought to know that. 5
We know these cigarettes
are perfectly pure, and con*
tain the best tobacco the
world affords, so wo have had
perfect confidence in their
success, but we were anxious
to know how they pleased you.
We have’nt room to give
near all the pleasant words
we have received, but the
following arc fair samples:
General Western Office Allan Line. I > i
72 La Sallo-Bk, July 22,1861, ) J
"First acquired the habit of smoking i
cigarettes while in tho Turkish provinces
years ago. Have tried almost all kinds 1
made In America and hitherto preferred
-——and , but in my opinion Black
well’s Dobuam Oioakkttbs now beat them
all and will be my choice hereafter. 1 *
Oiias. J. Sondell', Gen. Manager.
National Dot Goods & Boor ASnoe) 1
Exchange. ICO Dearborn-st., Room >
23, July 23d, 1881. | I
"In response to your request In the .{
Doily jYeitwwoaldeay that I have tried your I
DonnAM Oioahettes. • I - shall hereafter ■ .1
smoko no other brqnd. They axe par &n- J <
cellence . VT/A. Laud, Asst. Manager. jji;
J; W.ißnTLEttPapesCo.,l :
184 and 180 Monroe*st., >,
• - July 28d, 1881, )
"Ihnve tried nil.tho leading brands of
cigarettes and after a thorough and criti
aol test of Blackwell’s .Duhuam Oioab
kttes 1 take pleasure in saying that I con
sider them decidedly bettor than any other
brand and hereafter shall smoke nothing
ehse.” A. Phillips.
FAssign's Rettbw, )
■ Clark & Adnma*st., July 23d, 3881, f
“Igave up cigarette smoking long ago
as I could not got any 1 liked. I can hon
estly say that these are most agreeable
even to my fastidious palate.”
Geo. "W. Htt.t., Publisher.
229 W. Mndison-et,, July 23d. 1681,
“I smoke cigarettes exclusively, buy
about four packages per week. I bought
a package of Blackwell's Ddhuast Oioau
. . inn after tho first advertisement oamo
. , out in tho Tribune. They nro tho best ci
garettes 1 over smoked, and will no doubt
nave a great run." Geo. W. Xlndkbwood.
1 Chicago, July 23d,1881. ’ x
“Have tried many brands of cigarettes ' ‘
but And nil of them very impure and cans- *■
i . .. ing a bad feeling in stomach, but hearing . ■
of vonr Ddboau Cioaiiettks tried them
and am well satisfied they ace the debt on
TUB MAHBXT.” S, WXLE.
; 188 Olark-sfc,, July 23,1881,
"Have tried your cigarettes and find
3 ’ them superior to any other that I havo
Uflod,” Sol. A. liEwnsouN.
Souttiebn Hotel, July 22,1881,
"They are superior to any 1 havo
smoked. K. A. Paskxu.
*** 8 So. Olark-st., July 23,1881.
"They are the best 1 have ever smoked.”
1. W. Onuses.
July 22,1881.
"They toko tho cake.” M. E. Hallt.
The Other Side.
An anonymous communica
tion never deserves notice,
but as we mean to be honest
with you, wc publish the fol
lowing which are the only
ones, we have received that
do not speak in the highest
terms of praise of Black
well’s Durham Cigar
ettes. Neither of these, have
any signature, and both are
given exactly as written and
spelled..
«ledge i think the cigarettes are d—n
poor I’m sorry awfully sorry to say it bat
can’t bo helped os yon stated in the raper
for me to give my opinion so must toll tho
truth again d—u poor.”
« Pain Srai—l smoked two of yonrdg
anttes and I mast say, I bare had a great
deal bettor: and there is not near the
printera* Ink used to make t thorn sell. ,8op
• paring you wonld like to, bear advene as
. vrelt as oomplimentiy criticism, I send this
, card.” . .
•r ' ' The popularverdict seems '
I I: ■ tobeinfavorofßLACKWHLu’s i
Durham Cigarettes. _
n .1 'i ,
ou Did
\\Mn Wsil >m|
2% Strihow.
tzrfonona leaving the dig for the summer
season w» have Tins Tumour. marled to their nd»
tints at the /Mowing rata, pottage prtpai/1:
Daily TnimmE, per monto, st; including Sun•
dai/ issue, 1f.26.
Fair weather and nearly stationary tern*
porature for this region to-day.
Judqk Kodbrtson took the oath of office
as Collector of the Port of Now York yester
day*.and will enter ou the duties of his office
UHlay.
« - ■ 1
A farmer named Wilson, living on the
lino of the Kingston & Pembroke itaiiroad
(n the Province of Ontario, while passing
through the bush unarmed was attacked by
a boar, torn to pieces, and almost eatou.
Mr. Eluridoe G. Korkrts, a prominent
business roan of New York, died at Ued
Hank, N. J., yesterday, in his 00th year. Ills
only daughter Is Uie wife of the Itov. Ga
lusha Anderson, tho well-known theologian
and scholar of tills city.
A series of quarrels between Daniel
Griggs and Joel Bloomfield, fanners living
near St Charles, Mich., culminated Sunday
by Griggs shooting and mortally wounding
Bloomfield. Griggslmsbeenarrcstcd. Both
parties havo hitherto home an excellent rep
utation.
Ok tho third reading ot the Irish Land bill
rnrncll will move that the emigration clause
bo stricken out. The London Standard Is
authority for the statement that the Poniell
ites will not vote as a party on the third rend*
lng, that they will bo allowed complete liber*
ty of action*
Tim cruel war Is not yet over, and railroad
passenger rates between Now York and Chi
cago continue at figures which must gladden
the hearts of all intending travelers between
these points. All the trunk tines were sell
ing tickets between New York and Chicago
yesterday at 89.
Sm Michael Hicks Beach moved a vote
of censure on the Government's Transvaal
policy In the House iOf Commons yesterday.
Mr. Rathbone, Radical, moved on amend
ment approving the action taken by the Gov
ernment. Tho amendment was adopted by
& vote of 8U to 303/
The Tunisians have begun to quarrel
among themselves, and some of the tribes
have asked for French assistance. France
will not have much trouble in quelling the
troubles In Tunis now. They are acting
vigorously, however. Gabes was bombarded
by fifteen French vessels.
Ex-Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, is
not so seriously ill as has beeu reported.
Uls Illness: consisted, in a rather severe bil
ious attack, from which ho has already near
ly'recovered. /Ills physicians have emphat
ically- contradicted the report that ho was
suffering from Asiatic cholera.
•' It/1s stated that'the sentence' of death
pasised OR Midhat Pasha has been commuted
by the Sultan to exile. And yet the Sultan
cannot but feel that It is dangerous for him
■to let so . formidable an enemy live; but he
could, hardly dare have him executed after
the protests of England and other Powers.
Coonty-Tiieasujiek Sullivan, of Stark
County, OUlo, is reported to be short In his
accounts about $11,700. Sullivan claims that
bo isnot, and that lie appears to be so only
through an orrorln computation. Ills prede
cessor is now serving out a sentence of
twelve years for having appropriated $5,000
of the people’s money.
A tbamp tried to force an entrance into
the house of Mrs. Molllo Hurt, a widow, re
riding near Franklin, Ind., a few nights ago.
Mrs. Hurt sent a bullet through the panel of
the door, and it lodged in the brain of the
would:be burglar, who died Immediately. Ho
has been recognized as a tramp who lived in
the neighborhood for a considerable time.
CAmoLT, one of the Italian ex-Premlors,
has orrlved at KUslngen to have a consulln
uon wlth Bismarck, and the fact is taken as
•pointing to an alliance between Austria,
Germany, and Italy. It Is also asserted that
Hhere is a perfect understanding between
'duly and England. Such an alliance would
put an end to French aggression in Africa.
The attendance at the Chicago Trotting
Park yesterday was not very large, but the
racing was excellent. Troubadour won the
unfinished 9:30 race of Saturday. Fanny
Witherspoon won the 3:25 race in three
straight heats, beating the favorlt, Josephus.
Kate McCall won the 9:40 race, and Trinket
beat Charlie Ford and Hopeful in the free
for-all. ,
Tub London Standard says Hint every In
cident in President Garfield’s Illness Is
watched with keen but mournful Interest In
England; that the people have manifested as
much sympathy as would be possible In the
cose of an English statesman. In no part of
the United States, It adds, will the news that
the President (s out of danger be received
more joyfully than In England.
Bathelesiy St. Hilauik, the French
Foreign Minister, replying to the strictures
of the Duke tie Broglie on the Government's
African policy, said last night, In the Cham
ber of Deputies, that France neither desired
commest or annexation, that the question of
Tripoli was raised by Imprudent persons,
and appealed to the Deputies to have confi
dence to the assurance of the Government,
JutiQK Cmffoiuj, of the United States
Supreme Court, died yesterday. He was a
native of New Hampshire, but was ft resi
dent of Maine at the time of his appointment
by President Buchanan In 1858, lie served
In Congress, and as Attorney-General under
President X’ollr. lie was n Bourbon Derao
eratof the most extreme type. lie will be
beat remembered through hts participation
In the Electoral Commission of UN.
Tug citizens of the Thirteenth Ward are
almost unanimous In opposition to the con
traction of the Sre limits,'but cue of their
'representatives In the Council, Aid, Brady,
favors the contraction 'because there are a
number of persons who buy bread from him
who favhr the ordinance, sod he feels he
would be neglecting his duty to himself and
n)s family If he offended his customers,. Ur,
Braidy has a'queer Idea'of what bis duties to
i his constituents are. They did not elect
him that be might look after the Interest of
his family or oi his customers. Us was
: eleotcd to represent the views and Interests
oi the people of the Thirteenth Ward, and
he took an oath to do his doty In that re-
spcct Now that the Thirteenth Ward peo
ple, like all other citizens who have the best
Interests of Chicago at heart, are opposed to
the incendiary fire ordinance, It Is to be hoped
that Mr. Brady will perform his duty in ac
cordance with his oath of office and vote
against the ordinance in accordance with
their views.
Dr. Aonew said yesterday that the Presi
dent’s chances of recovery are good, but ho
Is not out of dnhgdrd lie thought that ho
may yet be able to locate the bullet, which
ho wishes removed. lie said there maybe
another chill resulting from thoconditton
the President has passed through, but no
morescrlous complications are looked for
In tho case. There are evidences of the old
wound’s luallng.
Guiteau seems to be rather pleased than
otherwise at his present quarters. Do Is
afraid that if fie should get outside the
prison walls he would be rneted out speedy
Justice. The other day when asked to go
down into the Warden’s office he very re
luctantly consented, fearing that It was a
ruse to get him into tho people’s hands.
The cowardly scoundrel yet expresses a wish
that the President may die.
Pm? of the White House employes are
suffering from some form of malaria duo to
tho condition of the Potomac fiats below
Washington, and it was thought by some
that the high afternoon fever of the Presi
dent might bo to some extent attributable to
that cause, but Uie physicians do not think
so. The President’s fever is tho ordinary
surgical fever, which is always highest in
tho afternoou and lowest In tne morning.
Secretary Br.AT.VB sent a telegram lo
Minister Lowell Inst night saying that tbo
President had passed a fairly comfortable
day; but, approaching night, the (cmpcratiiro
rose to a point which the physicians hardly
anticipated, and the How o£ the pus was not
quite so free as desired. At 11 o’clock the
patient’s condition had greatly improved,
the symptoms were more favorable, and gave
promise of an improvement In the President’s
condition to-day.
Tiie City Council passed an ordln once Inst
night setting apart that portion of West
itandolph street between Desplalnes and
Halsted street as a market for grain, poul
try’, and farm produce, and providing that
the owner of each single wagon shall pay a
fee of 10 cents, each double wagon a fee of
15 cents for permission to occupy a place in
the market The ordinance also provides
for the appointment a Market Inspector at a
salary of $945 per annum.
Ex-Senator Conkuno, in company with
Senator Jones, of Nevada, called at the
White House yesterday and had an inter*
view with Dr. Bliss, He said that the un
favorable turn in the President’s case was a
source of anxiety to him; and, on being in
formed by Dr. Bliss that the symptoms of
yesterday afternoon were of an encouraging
character, ho expressed himself os greatly
pleased. He requested Dr. Bliss to convey,
to Mrs. Garfield, tbo expression of his sin?
cere sympathy, V ' ‘ >
Tier Spanish Government.purpose estab
lishing military colonies consisting of Span
ish officers and soldiers whose terms havo
expired in Cuba. Married men will bo pre
ferred as colonists, and they will receive
grants of land and money as outfits. They
will be partly exempted from taxation, on
condition to bo ready at any moment to serve
when Cuba Is threatened with foreign war
or civil strife. Chinese Immigration will also
bo actively encouraged. The military colo
nists are not going to havo an Idle time. Their
sendees will be frequently needed, or the
Creoles have entirely changed their natures.
Tier Spanish Government hos* demanded
of Franco that It make good the losses of the
Spanish subjects who suffered by the raid ot
the Algerians at Oran; and France, through
Foreign-Minister St. Hilaire, has answered
in an ludefinlt way. promising compensation
for damages, but asking for compensation for
Injuries Inttlcled on French subjects under
the jurisdiction ot Spain, and at the same
time expressing most kindly feelings for
Spain. Spain is not satisfied at St. Ulllnro’s
reply, and asks for more dofinlt pledges, and,
as France does not want to make more ene
mies at this juncture, the pledges will prob-.
ably bo made.
The Very Kev. John McMullen, D. D., for
many years pastor of the Church of the Holy
Name of this city, and Vlcar-Gcneral of the
Homan Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago,was
yesterday consecrated Bishop of Davenport,
la., In the Cathedral Church, with Imposing
ceremonies. Archbishop Feehan performed
the rite of .consecration. The Hev. Edward
J.McQlynn, of St, Stephen’s Church, Now
York, preached the sermon of the occasion.
Among ibe distinguished ecclesiastics pres
ent were, Bishops Spalding, Hogan, O’Hara,
Moorq, .Honuossy, Krautbauor, Flnsch,
Vertln, Fitzgerald, Dwenger, Cbatard,
Beldenbush, Hyan, and O’Connor,
Dn. Buss said at 11:30 lust night that the
President passed a aulet and comfortable
day. There had been no recurrence of the
rigor, and the patient was free from fever
up to 8 o’clock. At that hour the dally
febrile rise began to manifest Itself, and
continued until the pulse reached Its maxi
mum of 110 beats, and the temperature a
maximum of 101.8 degrees. Ilotb the tem
perature and the pulse then began to fall.
The President partook of milk, boot juice,
and a little toast In sußlelent quantities
to maintain bis strength. There was
a fairly. copious discharge of healthy
pus during the day. A slight pres
sure on the front wall of the abdomen
Increases the discharge. Dr. Ullss says
there Is little reason to fear the formation of
a new pus cavity, because the discharge is
free and uninterrupted. There has not been
at any time anysymptora of blood-poisoning
in the President’s case, and there Is no reason
to apprehend It now. The Doctor concluded
by saying that the I‘resldent was three days
better than he was last Friday.
. A SAD CASE. .
SMdal StrpalrS to The patraee TrtSuna.
Dunpqox,’ la., July 88.—For thopaat thirty'
Are orforly yearn M. Oourln has occupied
so old house In the buslneaa partot the oily on
load onoo hla, hut lost through failure to pay a
mortgage, Uo stilt believed the load bis, and no
ogort was made la drive him oft till to-day. The
land was recently purchased by the city and
given to the Milwaukee *BU Paul llojltoad for
depot purposes. This; morning the .old man
went up-town, and a force of; twenty men was
sent to tear down .’the dwelling. When the old
man returned everything was gone except the
furniture, which wot piled In the street. He
wee so overoome that he oat down and cried like
a child over hla loee, ■ Much sympathy la felt foe
him, and a euneerlptlon will be started to make
good hla Leas. ■ _ .
/ FIVE cents;
puts
TJii
PRESIDENT.
He Is a Very Sick Man, but
He Yet Has Good
Chances, ,
IDs False and Temperature Hose
. Very High last Night,
hut'Subsided.
Evening Bulletin; Pulse, 110;
Temperature, 101.8; Ees
piration, 24.
As Early .os 10 O’Olook These Un«'
favorable Symptoms Had En
tirely Disappeared.
it a late Dour Tin's Morning the Patient
Was Considered Bettor than
Last Friday.
Secretary Blaine the Only Informed
Person Who Seems to Be
. Losing Hope.
THE FIGURES THEMSBITVES. ~
Moruwa.
Executive Mansion, July 35.-8:30 n. m. *
—The President passed a more comfortable.!
night, and has had no rigor since that re
ported In the bulletin ot yesterday morning*
Jlo is doing well this morning. Pulse,
temperature, 03.4; respiration, 18.
1). W. Buss,
J. K. Barnes.
' J. J. Woodward, : f
Kouert Bevbltlv. ,
EVENING.*
Executive Mansion, July 25.—7 p. m.—
The President Ims done well during the day.,
His afternoon fover did not come on until,
after 3 o’clock. It is somewhat higher than,
yesterday, but there have been do chills. At
noon his pulse was 104; temperature, 03.4 ;.
respiration, SO. At 7p. in. Ids pulse was 110; •
temperature, 101.3; respiration, SM.
I D. W. Buss,
J. K. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
BorrrtKbyburn. ‘
ANXIOUS HOURS,
7 A. M. MONDAY. •
Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C.,‘
July 25—7 a. m,—Dr. Bliss says lie feels very,
much gratified at the condition he finds, his ,
patient In this morning. The President, hoi)
says, had no chill and slept well; during
night’. A- casual-examination, justmado;
shows little or no fever, and his pulse at 08. ;
8:30 A. M.
The Hon. >T. I?. Minister,
The President’s condition thlamornlpg at
half-past 8 Is very He jawed a
comfortable night, free, from chills, mid with,
pulse and temperature inuch reduced.
James G.Bbaine, Secretary.
10:4. r i'A.’sr.
The President’s condition continues favor
able, and at this hour he Is very comfortable.
No material change has occurred in his pulse.
: or temperature kiuco' the last official .bulletin.*
lie has partaken of lime-water and milk al
ternately, with meatpjulcothls morning; with
relish. When the wound was dressed the
cotton was found well saturated with, pus of
a healthy character. The surgeons say there
has been a gradual and very satisfactory dis
charge ot pus ever since the incision
made.
13 Bf.
The President is passing a comfortable day.-
There has been no return of the chills nor
has there been any indications of unfavora
ble symptoms. The midday examination i»
about to begin.
13:80 p. sr.
Thirty-six hours havo now elapsed since'
the President had his lost chill, and there are
as yet no Indications of another. . With the
exception of slightly Increased weakness,
caused by the relapse of Saturday, bis condi
tion to-day docs not differ materially from
that of the early part of last week. , The sur
geons are now assembling for the noon con
sultation, and within tho next hour an un
official report will probably be made of the
patient’s pulse and temperature*
Tho President’s condition at. this hour is
regarded by the surgeons as extremely favor
nblo and encouraging. Ills pulse Is 1M and
tomiHirnturu and respiration normal. The
discharge of pus Is as copious ,as could bp
expected, and its character perfectly healthy.
There Is no Indication,'of fever at present,
but lb Is probable the usual slight febrile rise
will occur this evening,'as It did last weelc
before the formation ot tho pus-cavity.
3;IR P, M. . I
Dr. Bliss reports: “Everything going well.
There has been no reappearance of fever,,
and the President Is sleeping quietly.”
4:80 p. it.
Dr. Reyburn reports that tho condition of
tho President has not materially changed
since noon. Tho febrile rise, which has.al->
ways occurred In the latter part of day,' is
now becoming noticeable, but the.fever Is,
not high, and Is not accompanied by any par*-<
tloular unfavorable symptoms, ’
10:.'t0 r. ».
The condition of the President to-night Is
said by Dr. Bliss to bo In every way. favora
ble and encouraging. The afternoon fever,
whichcnrnoon about 8 o’clock,'has, nearly
subsided, and the patient's pulse and temper
ature are both, at this hour,below 100. ;-Dels
sleeping quietly, and all the surgeons have
left the mansion excoptDrs. Biles and Wood*
ward, who are on duty.
1 ll o'clock, ■
At this hour the lights are all extinguished
at the White Bouse, and everything was
quiet. The President was asleep, and fever
still going down. •
urotnatrr.
The President Is resting quietly.' All the
visiters and' members of the Cabinet left:
about 11 o’clock. At that hour Secretary
Wlndom went away,'expressing confidence,
from his talk with the physicians, that : the.
President would have a comfortable night*.
Soon after 11 o’clock Secretary Blaine came,.
and had a consultation with the' physicians. 1
Ur. Blaine bus not, at late, been quite sal
hopeful as the other Cabinet officers. Thai
reason may be that be has given a very closer
personal attention to the symptoms. After)
talking with the doctors, Mr. Blaine bo*
fore leaving said: "The President has not
done quite so well to-day as -1 had hoped.
Ills temperature and pulse have been better, j
but the flaw ot.pus was not so abundant as I
could have desired. ■■ But this Is only my
own opinion, and Is an unprofessional one,.
of course.” Shortly before midnight Gen,
Swalm, the President’s friend and attendant,,
speaking of the stories as to his, weakness,
said they were exaggerated.—that he could:
lift his arms and raise bis hands, and that bo.