Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08

entirely recovered from the effects OF The
| Journey; that there was not reason for believ-
| ing the journey injured him in any way what
soever, and that to-night's fever was attrlbut-
able to the usual febrile rise, aided, perhaps,
| by the almost unbearable heat of the day.
While the President did not exactly suffer
| from the heat he kept looking out on the
ocean, as if patiently awaiting cooler breezes.
| The President rallied from last nights pros
tration rather quicker than DR.. Reyburn
anticipated. This, the doctor said, was very
gratifying to him. The fact of the President
having rallied so quickly shows there's con-
siderable vitality. If cool weather should set
in, the Improvement will in all probability be
more rapid. The case is moresencouraging.
General improvement will not naturally occur
until the patient grows thoroughly acclma-
ted.
Is the President feeling as well as before he
left Washingtong
Yes.
Do you consider the patients condition fa-
vorable tonight?
certainly do that, and feel content
Suppuration of the gland, said the doctor,
is still going on, but it is not very great.
Generally speaking, the parotid is in salts
factory condition. DIR. Reyburn said
the wound is also improving. The
opening is smaller and the granulations ap-
pear better. The catheter goes in about as
far as it did week ago, but there is slight
resistance, from which it would appear the
channel is gradually contracting by the pro-
cess of granulation.
You think the wound Is on the gain, then?
Oh, yes That is one of the best features
to-day in my judgment.
How long is the President likely to remain
at Long Branch?
That is hard question. 1t depends EN-
tirely upon the condition of the case. The
President is anxious to get to Mentor, and
will probably be taken there as soon as he is
able. That will, of necessity, be some time.
| suppose no definite plans have been con-
sidered on this subject ?
No. 1t is thought best not to make any
plans, as the future is unavoibably obscure,
even with the most favorable indications.
SECRETARY WINDOWS OPINION
is that for some time the President will have
ups and downs as he did in Washington. This
he hopes will eventually be overcome by the
pure air. He has not been here long enough
yet to have received anv decided benefit He
feels very much encouraged with to-day'S pro-
gress, however, and hopes for its continuance.
Secretaries Hunt and Kirkwood, and Post
master General James also feels encouraged,
and look for still further gain. In fact every
one is pleased with to-day. Secretary Blaine
when asked how long the cabinet would
probably remain here, said he could not say
definitely. l shall remain, said he, and most
of the cabinet will stay until there is no need
for daily anxiety about the President.
BOUNCED.
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 7.-Drs. Reyburn,
Barnes and Woodward have retired from the
Presidents case. It was the Presidents sug-
gestion when he was removed that the attend
ance of so many physicians was unnecessary.
BLAINE TO LOWELL. kxSa
Secretary Blaine sent the following at l
O'Clock: "Lowell, Minister, London: The
President has not gained in the last twenty
four hours. His fever increased considerably
during the afternoon, his temperature reach
ing 101. He takes food without nausea, but
without appetite. He has not improved in
strength. The day is said to be as hot as ever
known at Long Branch. Cooler weather is
reported from the West and with lower tenn
perature relief to the President is hoped for
to morrow.
'[Signed] BLAINE, Secretary"