The Evening critic., 1881-07-05
STILL BETTER.
[contlnued from First page.l


"To-night," said DIR. Townshend 'be-
tween six and ten o'clock we will know
more. II is natural that the pulse should
be lower in the morning. lfthc Presidents
pulse is lower, or no higher this evening
than it was yesterday evening, the chances
will be quite favorable toward his recovery.
But IL will require thirty or sixty days
perhaps even under the best symptoms, to
determine his safety as certain.
Favorable Conditions Continue.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
July ., 1890.
The favorable condition of the symptoms
reported in the last bulletin continues.
There has been no recurrence of the vom-
iting. Pulse 40, temperature 1919, rcspi-
ration "a.
The President lies at present in "A natural
sleep.
No further bulletin will be issued till $50
u. m, unless in case of an uniav0rable
change.
ID. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
DR.. Bliss More Hopeful Than Ever.
1:20 p. NJ.
At 1:2O y. IN. to-day Major w. Ii. Mills
sent the following dispatch to Gen. Grant,
at Long Branch:
DIR. Bliss SAYS: president improves
every hour More hope than ever of final
recovery"
The Pain i'm the Presidents Feet Sub
siding.
2P. NJ.
The pain in the Presidents feet is sub
siding. He is able to take nOurshmcnt,
and, in fact, all the favorable symptoms
mentioned in an earlier bulletin continue.
kilograms of sympathy and Indig-
nation.
Among the dispatches received by Sccre-
tary Blaine to-day were the following:
From S. b. Uhlfclder, of Alabama:
| rcitcratc the sentiments of every citizen
in the State of Alabama in expressing their
horror and Indignation on hearing of the
foul deed pcrpctrated upon the President.
We love him for his purifying efforts in his
high Office, and with patriotic sympathy
pray that he may be fully restored to his
noble family and country.
From John w. Belt, of Maryland:
Deepest gloom prevailing in our midst at
the last sad news of the Presidents condi-
ton. Please inform us by telegram of his
present condition.
From w. S. Shallenbergcr, of Rochester,
Pa:
Our community is but one race, one creed,
one party in anxious solicitude for the Prcsi-
dents recovery. Early morning kilograms
relieved somewhat anxiety of night past
Hope fingers. The spirit of prayer to God
for the speedy restoration ofOur noble Presi-
dent through skillful surgery and loving
ministry is universal Please give assur-
ances of my deepest personal sympathy and
continued hopefulncss.
From X. b. Pardott, of Waco, Texas:
Solicitude in regard to Presidents con-
dition is unbounded, and we would welcome
any tidings of an encouraging nature.
From Governor William L. Smith, of
Madison, Wis.
The continued critical condition of the
President fills all hearts in Wisconsin with
deepest grief and sympathy. Most fcrvent
prayers ascend to Heaven for the preserva-
ton of his life.
From Hon. NJ. J. Foster, A. S. Gates,
Thomas G. Foster. Wilson McKerall, and
James Todd of Franklin, La:
At a mass meeting of the people of the
parish of st. Mary, held ut Franklin this
day (5th), the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, the community has heard
with profound sorrow and regret of the at
tempt to assassinate the President Of the
United States, Hon. j. A. Garfield; therefore
be it
Resotred, That we, the people of the Parish
of st. Mary, La, without regard to political
opinions or preferences, hereby express our
adherence and dctestation of the foul act,
and execratc the crime which has plunged
the country into mourning, and join all
good citizens in demanding that swift pun
ishment be meted out to the perpetrat0r.
Resoired, That we tender to the family of
the President the hearty expression of our
sympathy in the great sorrow which has be-
fallen them and our adherence of the at
tempted assassination.