The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-30

the case. Among other themes that
have come to be considered in con-
nection with the Presidents case, is
the probable nature of Guitteau's
defense. The bad results of the in
considerate criticism Of the Presi-
dents attending physicians is shown
in the mere suggestion which has
been heard dozens of times during
the past day or two, that the assas-
sin would raise the plea Of death by
malpractice.
HIS MOTHER.
Cleveland, 27.-President Gar
fields aged, mother is stopping with
a neice in Hiram. four miles from
Garrettsville She receives mes
SageS from Washington and spends
much of the time at the front door
of the house, anXiously watching for
the messenger who brings her the
dispatches. She is bowel down with
grief, sleeps but little, and that in
shO maps. and is much agitated by
fear for the worst, yet tenaciOus'y
cllngS to hope.
NJ rs. ga Rf iEl<I L ND
New York, 27.-The Tribune :: The
fund for Mrs. Garfield now amounts
to S156,75765, and the promoters OF
the movement seem to be confident
that it can readily be increased to
$250,O0O if the President should not
recover. Certificates for $4,000 in
government bonds worth S145. 28I.25
already have b en- placed in the
hands Of Mrs Garfield.
MORE QUEENLY SYMPATHY.
Washington, 27.-The following
correspondence by cable is furnished
from the state department:
Blaine, Secretary, Washington:
l have just received from Her
Majesty, the Queen, at BaImoral, a
telegram in these WOrds:"1 am most
deeply grieved at the sad news Of
the last few days, and would wish
my deep sympathy to be conveyed to
Mrs. Garfield
(Signed) LOWELL.
DEPT OF STATE, WASHINGTON.
LooOeU, Minister, London:
l have submitted to Mrs. Garfield
your telegram conveying the kindly
message from Her Majesty, the
Queen. Mrs. Garfield is constantly
by her husbands bedside, and does
not give up all hope of his recovery.
Her request is that you will return
to the Queen her most sincere thanks
and express her heartfelt apprecia-
ton of the constant interest and
tender sympathy shown by Her
Majesty towards the President and
his family in their deep grief and
most painful suspense. -- .....
Signed) BLAINE.
THE PELLET PEOPLE.
Cleveland, Ohio, 27.-The princi-
pal homeopathic physicians here
tonight sent a joint dispatch to S.
A. Boynton, Executive Mansion,
Washington, reading: In view of
the unfavorable progress Of Presi-
dent Garheld's case, and of the deep
interest we take in it, we suggest
that YOU use your best efforts to
procure consultation with homRO-
pathic physicians and surgeons.
IF.
New York, 27.-If the President
dies and the body is brought here,
the postoffice will be closed for the
first time in its history, and all bus
mess be suspended while the re-
mains lie here.
JAY GOULD.
The Tribune: Jay Gould, to-day,
expressed great sorrow at the pros
pect Of the Presidents death, but
spoke highly Of Arthur, and thought
there would be no shock to the bust
ness. of the country.
SUNDAYS RECORD.
Washington, 20, Executive Man
sion, 1890 p.m.-At the morning
dressing Of the President several
yellowish points were observed Just
below the ear, just over the sWol-
len parotid, and an incision being
made about teaspo0nful of healthy
looking puS escaped. There was
also some discharge of pus through
the two openings into the ear and
the InclsIOn mentioned in the pre-
vious bulletins. The wound looks
rather less indolent than it has been
doing for several days past. Since
the morning bulletin there has been
some rise of temperature, but little
increase in frequency of the pulse,
and in other respects no material
change has occurred. Pulse 104,
temperature 99.5, respiration IS.
(SiSned) D. w. BLISS,
- -. J. K. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
ROBT. RETBURN,
f. III. HAMILTON,
D. 81. AGNEw.
HIS BEST SUNDAY.
Chicago, 2S.-It is remarked as a
singular fact that this is the first