THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY JULY 25 , 1881.
A SLIGHT RELAPSE ,
A- Slight Ohango For the Worse
Take Place in the Presi-
' * * '
dent's Condition ,
The Doctors Totally at a Loss
. fj 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 Mnnlfoitcd Evory-
wltera Over the tTnfortnnnto
THE PRESIDENT.
national Associated VrCM.
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
. WASHINGTON , D. 0. , July 23.
Just thrco weeks ago to-day tliia city
and country at largo was thrown into
the greatest state of excitement
known in its history. To-dny at the
BAino hour ns when the president was
aliot the IIOWB wont abroad that the
president was much worse than ho
had boon sitico his first shock , and the
consequent excitement was widespread
and alarming. The first indication
TVOB from a private bulletin sent in
the morning by Private Secretary
Brown to members of the cabinet.
By this report it appeared that the
president had not passed a favorable
night , but the bulletin closed with
what might bo construed as an argu
ment for .continued itnprova-
mont. Tlioso who had Vept
close watch of the case ,
HECOONI7.ED BOMBTIJINa UNUSUAL
in Una nincq the recent steady im
provement of the president had need
ed 'no argument for its establishment
as a fact. The physicians arrived no
sooner than usual. After tlu > usual
time. for consultation had passed fears
among the outsiders began to
bo strengthened. Finally Dr. Uliss
came out of the sick room and said
that iho president had a "rigor , " so
that the usual examination would bo
delayed , From him the late history
of the case was learned. It scorns
that there was no oorious lessoning of
the discharge of pus and the early
part of the night was passed by the
president with as much comfort as for
several ovoninga preceding , At mid-
niqht , however , no seemed to have
moro fovorand from that hour his
restlessness increased. Drs. Barnes
and Woodward wore with him only in
the morning. They found him in a
? man rjivxn / *
which , by the time Drs. Bliss and
Iloyburn arrived , had changed to an
almost violent chill. This came on
! at about 8 o'clock , nnd for about
.twelve minutes thoprosidout was badly1
shaken. This was followed by a re
action by which the pulse was raised
to 130 , and the temperature to 102.
It was on the discovery of this state
' [ affairs that the usual morning ex
amination was postponed. The doctors
-wore at a loss to account for this high
'lover , and , to say the least , were
temporarily somewhat alarmed.
THE NEWS BOON Bl'KEAD AI1UOAD ,
and the city was on the < iui vivo to
.learn moro about it. A little knot of
, -curious ones gathered about the bul
letin tree , near 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. Thou the condition of the
president at 10 o'clock was made pub-
.lie. and , was by far the most favorable
bulletin issued , since the first of the
week. When the doctors examined
the wound they found that there had
, boon a Very light discharge of pus dur
ing the night ; Tliis 'they could not
' 'account for. , The character was pure
ly normal and healthy and they
argued at once tiwt its flow had been
impeded. Symptoms of granulation
, ivoro noted along the track of the ball
, yost'orduy , and it was 'thought possi-
, ulo that this healing process was going
, jgn at some point comparatively near
L.to the external Burfaco of the body ,
'and tliat 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 bo accounted
for. The doctors thought , too , that
perhaps a now formation mighthnvo
boon made near the bullet. They
tried -the plan of pressing on the
abdomen , but that did not materially
- increase the How , aa it did a day or
* TUB DKBRSINO OK THE WOUND
i 'was changed thin morning for n dressing -
t -ing that will keep the wound more
' { open. The drainage tube was also
changed for * > no a little longer. The
now- tube was so adjusted that it
penetrated the wound about throe and
! lone-half inches from the opening.
Soon after the early examination Dr.
Hoyhurn said that this sudden change
inight bo the precursor of blood poison *
ing. Dr , Bliss naid that until the ex *
. .mmuation this evening was over ,
nothing could bo stated definitely.
All the physicians appeared uneasy
and would not talk.
CONSULTING 8UKOEON8 HENT FOB.
All'of the members of the cabinet
, -were at the "White House about noon ,
and after a general consultation it
decided to send for Dra. Agnew
and Hamilton , the consulting physi
cians. Mrs Garfield said alto thought
aho could understand that the fever
and chill were not necessarily alarm-
ing. but she would feel bettor satisfied
if all the physicians were to consult
together as to the cause of the aggra
vating symptoms. Dr. Bliss and his
associates agreed with her and the phy-
, aiciuns were notified.
* 'As an indication of the anxiety of
all concerned , it may bo mentioned
that Postmaster General James t6le-
graphed to the postmaster at Phila
delphia to kend ft messenger to Dr.
Ajjnow to have him take the first train
for * Washington. Word was soon re
ceived thatboth Dr. Hamilton and
Dr. Agnew were on the wny.
WHAT Jilt. HOVNTON SAYS.
WASHINGTON , D. 0. , July 23.
Dr. Boynton , who was with the phy-
sicinns during the examination this
morning , says thcro has been but n
slight discharge of pus during the
night. This might have been one
cause of the chill , that in , an internal
accumulation of pun might Imvocausod
it. Dr. Boynton says the chill lasted
ton or fifteen minutes and shook the
president up pretty badly. After the
wound had been dressed n larger tube
was inserted , a now kind of dressing
was used , and nn effort was made to
force the pus from the wound by
prcssintr on the adbomon. This did
not have the same effect ns a few days
since , but it revealed the fact that
the discharge- wan not entirely stepped -
pod ,
THE DOCTOUS rumKD.
The doctors are still at a loss to def
initely account for the unfavorable
symptoms but they have not as yet
assumed alarming proportions. No
undue tenderness or soreness were
discovered and there wcro 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 bo followed by n favorable re
action. The president makes no
complaint of severe pain
or annoyance , and the physicians are
thereby further encouraged in the
thought that the relapse iejnot danger
ous. The increase of the president's
pulse and temperature has caused
quite n flutter of excitement in the
city to-day. Innumerable inquiries
are made as to his condition , There
have been moro White House
callers this morning than on
any day for two weeks.
The president dozed a little about 11
o'clock , but at noon his condition pre
sented no natural change sinr.o 10
o'clock. The midday examination of
the patinnt revealed , but little im
provement in the cose since the ton
o'clock bulletin. A still further in
crease of complications is oxpcctod
toward evening on account of the
usual febrileriso , but the physicians as
yol , BOO no cause for alarm as to the
result. They attribute the present
unfavorabloness principally to the
stoppage in the flow of pus which is
as yet unaccountable , but which may
bo owing to the nearness to a com
plete drainage of the wound. The
closest watch will be kept on every
symptom during the day , but no
official bulletin will bo issued until
evening. The president's con
dition remains unchanged. The
fever is subsiding n little ,
but the pulse and temperature
remain unchanged.
THE MEDIUAL MEN INTERVIEWED.
.About 1 p. m. the president's fever
broke and ho began to p-irspiro freely.
From that hour the symptoms indi
cated n slight improvement. Then it
was that Bliss was mot by a reporter :
Said ho : "I have just loft the presi
dent. Ho is Bleeping now and resting
easier. There is no great complica
tion in his coso. The rise in the
president's temperature and respira
tion is about what might properly bo
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 wo would
fool i'o 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 , telegraphed -
graphed for prs , Agnew and Hamil
ton because I boflcvo that in consequence -
quonco ef the change that has taken
place there should boa consultation. "
"What is the cause of the change ? "
"Well , the wound did not discharge
so freely this morning , and that may
have caused the relapse. "
"Is there any sign of malaria ? "
"No , I think not. "
Ho was then asked in regard to the
rospccts of pyxomia. Said ho :
'Thorq ' ia not the slightest symptoms
of pyxomia. "
Dr. Iloyburn was questioned on the
same subject and said that while the
pulse remained so high they inight
have boon excused for thinking that
blood poisoning was possible , but now
since it had already fallen to 100 , they
were sure that no ouch complication
was imminent till later in the day.
Dr. Bliss was'asked : "Is this not n
symptom of blood poisoning ? "
"It frequently is , but not in all
cases. Wo have had consultations
over the matter and are of the opinion
that those symptoms do not boar out
the idea of blood poisoning in the
president's case. "
"Aro there other dangers ? "
"Yes , in case a pus has formed
Lhoro would bo on abcoss , which would
! mvo tb bo removed , "
"Is 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 iust now1
' Well , there lias been quito a seri
ous change for the worse , but I still
cling to my hopothat the piesldont ,
with his wonderful constitution , will
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 *
aturo was lower , and the patient was
sleeoing quietly. That was all ho had
to say ,
Thoao reassuring expressions were
endorsed by all who como from the
flick room and it appears as if the
White House will soon put on a moro
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
DUB. but they decided not to settle
their conclusion as to the resumption
of th6 pus flow until the consulting
physicians should nrriyo nnd the evening -
ing examination take place.
TJIK CONSULTING KUHQEON81 AITHOVAL.
At 9:30 : p. m. Attorney General
WeoYcagh came from the consulting
room with the statement that the con-
kulting of the attending and consult
ing physicians was concluded. Dra.
Hamilton and Agnew reviewed the
whole case together wih Dr. Uliss and
lib associates and expressed their en
tire approval of the course of treat
ment that hod been pursued.
TO MINISTEU tOWEtL.
Lowill , minister to London : At 10
o'clock to-night the presidents' symp
toms are better ; pulse , temperature
and respiration1 improved. The dis
tressing nausa has loft and no reap
pearance of chills.
( Sitcnod ) BI.AINE.
TO THUIOOW ween
Also the following to Thurlow
Weed :
UNION LEAOUE GI.UH , N. Y. , 10 p.
m. President sleeping quietly ; pulse
100. Manifest subsidence of dis-
quictinq symptoms of the day.
( Signed ) T * L. JAMES.
SATURDAY'S BULLETINS.
WASHINGTON , July 23 1:30 : p. m.
There has been no apparent change
in the president since the issuance of
the morning bulletin. Unfavorable
symptoms have not noticeably in
creased and the pulse has uono down
a littlo.
Dr. Iloyburn states that the presi
dent's fever has been broken , and
that ha begins to sweat omes.
WASHINGTON , July 23 , 2:40 : p. m.
Secretaries Hunt nnd Kirk wood and
Postmaster-General James , who have
just been in consultation with the
physicians tit tho' White House , state
that the president's pulse and tem
perature are subsiding and that there
are slight indications of a general im
provement.
WASHINGTON , 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 and'his temperature is decreasing.
Dr. Bliss now says the unfavorable
fluctuation was undoubtedly duo to
the formation of a. pus cavity. The
present indications tend to show that
the cavity is broken and that the dis
charge lias resumed. The patient
will not bo disturbed till evening. Ho
is now sleeping comfortably. The
doctors nil acroo that thcro are no
symptoms of pyxomia.
OrriCIAIi BULLETIN.
July 23. 7 p. m. After the bulle
tin of 10 a. m. the president's fever
continued. At 11:30 : he again had a
slight fever and Ins temperature af
terwards rose nntil it was 104 , pulse
125 , respiration 20. Between this
time and 1 p. m. perspiration inado
its appearance and the temperature of
the president began to fall gradually.
It is now 101 7-10 , pulse 118 , respira
tion 25. Thcro has been n frco dis
charge of pus from the wound during
the day.
( Signed ) D. W. BLISS ,
J. X. BAIINES ,
J. J. WOODWAUD ,
Hour. REYDURN.
WASHINGTON , July 23 , 8 p. m.
Drs. Agnew and Hamilton arrived at
2:40 : p. m. They were mot at the depot -
pot by Dr. Bliss and wcro driven to
the white house , whore the consulta
tion was begun a moment ago. , ;
THE VICE-PRESIDENT.
TELEOKAMM HENT TO .HIM.
NEW YOUK , July 23. Mr. Arthur
was early appraised of the president's
relapse by Mr. Blaine , and has been
in receipt of half-hourly dispatches
describing the president's condition
from Blaine and the other members
of the cabinet. The nature of the
news sent to Mr. Arthur was different
and of a moro serious nature than
that sent to the public. At 4 p. m.
ho received the following telegram :
"EXECUTIVE MANSION : To Hon.
0. A. Arthur , Now York : At noon
to-day the president's condition was
very unfavorable , but at this hour ho
is much easier.
[ Signed ] J. G. BLAINE. "
At 9 o'clock Blaine telegraphed :
EXECUTIVE MANSION , July 23. To
Hon. 0. A. Arthur , Now York : The
president is in u much improved con
dition this hour , moro favorable than
at any time to-day.
( Signed ) J. G. BLAINE.
At 10 p. m. the following was sent
by Attorney-General Wayne Mac-
veagh :
EXECUTIVE MANSION , July 23. To
Hon. 0. A. Arthur , Now York : The
president' ) condition slowly improved
for several hours past , but still no
cause for anxiety. The consulting
physicians have arrived.
( Signed ) WAYNK MAOVEAOH.
Vjco President Arthur , ut his resi
dence this evening , said ho had no
idea of leaving the city unless the
president's position became critical.
ilo would not go to Washington un
less , the president's case approached a
crisi's , Then ho would bo summoned
by Secretary Blaine , and would at
once proceed to the capital. The vice
president was exceedingly depressed
by the news from the White House
and hoped butter tidings would soon
como. _
CONKLINO.
OFF I'OK X.ONO IlllANCII.
NEW YOKK , July 23. Ex-Senator
Conkling left the Fifth Avenue Hotel
before 10 o'clock this morning. Ho
has cone to Long Brunch to spend a
few days , and will then return to the
hotel where he has retained rooms.
Ho had not seen the vico-preaident
before * lie left and was ignorant of
the news of the president.
Terrible Cruelty.
National Associated 1'itao.
NEW YOKK , July 23 , Assistant-
Engineer lload qf the Havana steam
er , Knickerbocker has boon arrested
on the charge of liaving roasted the
fireman , Win. Krunish , to death. A
mutiny very nearly occurred on the
fireman's burial at sea. The tire room
hands say that Head assaulted Krun-
fall and knocked him down with a
shovel , kicked and boat him , and
while lie was lying on a bed of ashes ,
threw open the furnace door , and
held hiii } exposed to the full force
and fury of the olast , until ho became
unconscious. Krunish 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.
The Death Record.
National Associated 1'rtjti.
NEW YOKK , July 23. The death ia
announced to-day of Rev. Abram B.
Yanzanat , professor of Dedoctio and
Polemic theology in the reform semi
nary at Now Brunswick. Ho was
born in Albany county , N. Y ,
Discovery of Copper and Silver
Oro.
Rational Associated Tress.
CHEYENNE , July 23. Great ex
citement has been caused in and
around Lnramie by the discovery of
copper and silver ore , assaying on the
surface from 800 to $150. Emigra
tion has sot in from this neighbor
hood.
Djmnmita Ezplosiozu
; &tlonsl Associated i'rcs * .
IIIONTON , Ohio , July 23. Turner
Mitchell and brother were frightfully
torn and bruised by the premature
explosion of dynamite in a hollow
iunnol on the Toledo , Dolphos ifcBur-
ington railroad. The brother is be-
ioved to bo fatally injured.
The Western Union-
fattens ! Associated Prcsn.
NEW YOUK , July 23. The receipts
of the Western Union telegraph com
pany were erroneously stated in yes
terday's dispatches. The actual in
crease for the month of July to date ,
is upwards of 200,000 , instead ot
40,000 as telegraphed. The average
daily increase in the number of mes
sages is moro than 15,000 in the Now
York oflico alone.
Suloldo or Mnrdor ?
National Associated I'rcwt.
DM MOINES , Ia. , July 22. Mrs
[ lolena Johnson was found hanging
n the collar this morning dead. It
s not known whether she suicided or
was hung by her husband. She ro-
naincd all night in the house with a
hreo months babe. Her husband is
in jail.
RifloToiun Selected.
fallonal Associated Press.
YORK , July 23. The Man-
lattan rillo club selected a team last
light to represent the club in the
autumn prize meeting of the North-
vesti'rn Schutzonbund at St. Paul ,
Minnesota , from August 2nd to Au
gust Oth.
i o '
The Striking Brewers.
National Associated 1'russ.
CINCINNATI , July 23. No change
n the situation of the brewers or
other strikers.
1'rnnk litmlal , North Bennett Street ,
Juflnlo , Bays : "I have tried your SriiiNO
liui.sHOSl aa a family medicine nnd have
icver conic across anything to do BO much
; < xxl in so short a time In CJBCH of indices.
Ion , dyspepsia and derangement of the
toiniuih ; I strongly recommended it. "
'rice CO cents , trial bottles 10 cents.
24-cod-lw
- -
A Lady Correspondent-
Mn. EIIITOU. La a recent issue of
rour paper "Daisy B. " writes to know
flint to do when she has the ' 'blues. "
Now , I have been troubled with that
very unpleasant and essentially femi
nine complaint in the east , and I am
[ uito sure my experience will help
icr. I don't believe those indigo feol-
ngs como because things don't go
right around us , but because matters
don't go right within us. Every lady
mdorstanus this and knows the causo.
? or years I have suffered torriblyand
T now BOO that I inight have avoided
t all had I known what I do to-day.
' . tried taking Warner's Safe Kidney
md Liver Cure as an experiment , and
it did for mo moro than I cculd over
idT dfeamed it possible to do for any
vSiiian. I would not bo without it
or the world , and I earnestly advise
Daisy B. or any lady troubled as she
i-as to use the means which I did and
. ' am euro it will have the same effect ,
eod-lw
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| Tc reparation on < arth tquali Bi , Jiroit OIL
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DAVID M. GREENE ,
Jl 14-dcod&wflw Director.
AND STILL THE LION
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Mooree ( )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
S
V .
I have adopted the Lion as a Trade Maik , and
all my poods will be STAMPED with the LION
and my NAME on the name. NO GOODS ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE BI'AMl-B.
The beet material Is used and the icOit skilled
workmen ore employed , ami at the lowest casn
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confer a fat or by sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
To Nervous Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
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Insanity and
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I 1 The Specific
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with wonder
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_ _ Pamphlets
sent frco to all. Write for them and get full par
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1'rlce , Specific , (1.00 per package , or six pack
ages for $0.00. Address all onlcm to
B. 8IMSON MKDICINE CO.
Nos. 104 and 100 Main SU Buffalo , N. Y.
Sold In Omaha by 0. K. Goodman , J. W. Bell ,
J. K lib , and all druifglsUevcry where.
& 3SOOOOOO
For Pensions
I hare m.ade an arrangement with
partlcshero by w lilch all claims against
the Got eminent coming from Nebras
ka and Iowa will receive prompt and
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
If parties wanting ; now discharge papers or
claiming pensions , Increase of pensions , bounty ,
back pay , prize money , transportation moner.
commutation of rations , hnds , | > atcnts , etc , , will
end their cUlmsaddrtixxl to ma , I will tee that
their Interest * are cared for. Letters asking
Information should have stamp enclosed for re
ply. JAMES SIOHIU8 ,
{ Special Correspondent ) Ib04 " 0" fit. N. W. ,
dBtw Washlnitton , J ) . C-
United States Depository.
NationalBank
1 OUAIIA.
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN
OUAIIA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
BTABUgllKD IBM.
Organized M a National Bank August SO , 1863.
CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVEB 300000
omcua AXD PIRXCTOM :
HUMAN KOVKTZK , President.
Auuratrs Koritnx , Vice President.
II , W. YATIS , CaVhler.
A , J. I'orrtnox , Attorney ,
JOIIH A. Csuourox.
P. II. DAVIS , Aist Caihler.
This bank rccches deposits w Ithout regard to
amounts.
Issue * time certificates bcarlpsr Interest.
Uravs draft * on San Kranclico and principal
cities of the United States , ale London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of th conti
nent of buropc.
Sells passenger tlclcctl for emigrant * by the In.
man lino.
* > r
ji h II
Choice Cigars I
Can bo obtained at KUIIN & CO.'S
by the box for Lesa Money than nt
any wholesale tobacco house , for the
reason they sell cigars in connection
with their drug business , without nny
expense to the Cigars. THY THEM.
All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged
or money rcfumlo < L
A fine lOo Cigar , long Havana filler , 0 * < !
for 25c. Never has there been any
Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the
.
money.
PINE KEY WEST CIGARS ,
From $6.25 per hundred up.
"Atlantic" bestlOc Oigar in Oity
J. B. Detwiler's
CARPET STORE
The Largest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in
The West.
We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
and Lace Curtains.
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
TCBHEI 3E r.3 = 3
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
TOBACCONISTS
Tobacco from525c. per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards.
Cigarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IN
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks
north of
ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT.
jyl-cod-3m.
Ohas. Shiveriok.
FURNITURE , BEDDING , \
Feathers , Window Shades ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up
holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of
New Goods at the Lowest Prices.
CMS , SHIVEBICI , 1208 an.l 1210 Earn , St.
apr 4 moo thut
fii
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