Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-20
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
The President Shows Considerable
Improvement.
A MORE HOPEFUL FEELING or HIS CHANCES
or RECOVERY.
HIS STOMACH UNDER PER-
Feet CONTROL AGAIN.
CONSIDERABLE NoURIsHMEaT ADMINS.
TERED AND RETAINED.
The Wound Stated to Be in a
Forward State.
THE ROW BETWEEN THE DOC
TORS GROWING WARM.
Trying to Cain Notoriety as the
Eoss Nihilist.
THE ROW BETWEEN THE DOC
TORS GROWING WARM.
Trying to Cain Notoriety as the
Eoss NihiIist.
Especial to the sEsr1srL.l

GAECOllNE <hANo1ONia Am
The official bulletin says: The President
slept much of the night, and this morning
is more comfortable than yesterday. The
swelling of the right parotid gland has not
increased since yesterday afternoon, and
is 10Y free from pain. Nutritive enema
are still given with success, and liquid
food has already been swallowed and rel
ished. Pulse 100, temperature 1914, res
piration II.
IL A. M.-The President continues to do
we'll. He partakes of nourishment more
frequently, and the quantity is being grad
ually increased. The stomach offers nc
resistance, and the attending physicians
express themselves as very much gratifed
with the outlook. The Inflammation of
the right parotid gland is gradually sub
siding.
1910 P. M.-Dr. Bliss, who has just come
from the Presidents room, in reply to the
question, "How is the PATIENT" said:
sob, he is going on splendidly. He expe-
| riences no pain from the Inflammation"
elias the swelling almost entirely subsid-
ed?" Eyes; it has almost entirely sub
sided" '.You do not apprehend any fur
Their trouble from the parotid gland, them"
mo, SIR" "How is his pulse this morn
ing, Doctor" From 100 to 104 beats and
comparatively firm. The temperature and
respiration are about normal. The patient
has taken to-day from fourteen to sixteen
ounces u koumiss and milk Cruel"
"Does he still relish the gruel?' Eyes; he
appears to be very fond of it." d you
- IL nl-.-:xo- A-r4-. Ian.l~.
this?" 1--WE may give him something
more later in the day" evil it be milk?'
"Oh, we cannot let him have raw milk
yet" ''What do you think of the respira-
ton being below normal, Doctor" "Oh,
that does not signify anything but extreme
weakness"
1890 P. M.-The official bulletin SAYS:
The Presidents condition has perceptibly
improved during the last "a hours. The
parotid swelling is evidently diminishing,
and has not panied him since last night.
He is taking to-day an increased quantity
Of liquid food by the mouth, which is rel
ished, and produces no gastric irritation.
His pulse is o LOG, temperature 98.8,
and respiration II.
WASHINGTON, Ang. 10. The President is
better this morning. His physicians say
he has continued to improve, and they re-
BhIu tuc bNclillS Vi tuc pdIOtlu Slduu ds
about conquered. The surgeons and all
others at the White House feel very hope.
full to-day. The quantity of nourishment
administered is being steady increased
and the stomach retains and digests it.
The Presidents bowels are now acting
regularly and natural.
W~AsHISGToN, Aug. 19.-The midday
bulletin shows a very favorable condition
of the President, and has inspired
renewed hope. DR.. Boynton, who came
from the Presidents room at 10 O'Clock,
said he was better than he was early this
morning, and steadily improving. The
swelling of the gland has reeeded now and
causes no pain, and the doctors consider
that trouble virtually over. The Presi-
dent has taken more nourishment to-day,
and his stomach grows stronger. 1t is be-
lieved that in several days he can take
solid food. At the White House a most
hopeful feeling prevails. AT the invitation
Of Colonel Rockwell, Commissioner Of
Public Buildings and Grounds, Colonel
Waving, and his assistant from Newport,
r. l., acknowledged experts in sanitary
matters. are now in the city for the pur-
pose of making a thorough examination Of
the drainage aud sewerage of the Execu-
tive Mansion, with q view of ascertaining
what improvement is necessary in putting
the house in a perfect sanitary condition.
Blaine to Lowell-At 1870 O'Clock to day
the condition Of the President is better
than at any time during the past four days.
There is an increase of hopeful feeling in
regard to his recovery.
The War of Doctors. =
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Speakipg OF the
criticism Of DIR. Hammond of New York,
DR.. Bliss says that Hammond had applied
twice by telegraph to be admitted into the
Presidents case and was refused both
times. Hammond, it is said, feels bitterly
towards Barnes, because he succeeded him
as Surgeon General, and this accounts for
Hammond's severe talk. DR.. Bliss says
that DR.. PomeriDe of Ohio, who was sur
geon of General Garfield's regiment dur
ing the war, came here soon after the
President was shot, and asked to be ad-
mitted to the Presidents room to see the
patient. Bliss replied that it could not
possibly do the President any good to let
Pomerine see him, but he promised Pom
crime to submit his request to the other
surgeons. He did SO, but they fatty re-
fused assent TO permitting any visit from
Pomerine. Bliss reported the decision to
Pomerine 8 day or two later. when, says
Bliss, DIR. Pomerine went to the White
House, went through the reception room,
up the stairs and slipped into the Presi-
dents room, while his surgeons were alb
sent from the room. While Pomerine was
beside the President talking to him, DR..
Reyburn entered the room and very per-
emptorily invited Pomerine to leave.
Bliss says Pomefine sneaked into the Pres
ident's room after having been refused
admission, and because he was turned out
he has since assailed the Presidents sur
geons.
Deserved His Fate.
BATAVIA IN. ", Aug. 10. The execu-
ton Of Charles Stockley, for the murder
Of John welker on the 9th of last April,
took place here to-day. Welker was plow-
ing in the field when Stockley deliberately
walked up and fired three shots at him,
one with fatal effect. Stockley had been
employed By Welker as . farm hand and
had sought in marriage, through Welker,
the ~latter's l6-year-old daughter, Lizzie.
He was refused both by the girl and her
parents, and the only motive Tor his
crime was revenge. Since his conviction
the prisoner has feigned insanity. and at
times acted like a maniac.
An Enterprisinx Newspapers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 49, Despite the fact that
the Tribune had a column interview with
Leo Hartmann, obtained just as he was
boarding. the train for Detroit. q New
York dispatch says he appeared in the
Superior Court Clerks Office Of that city
afternoon, and, .~renouneing his
allaciance tn the Emparar NJ Ruasia hled |