Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-19

Tor his recovery, and he Is entitled to
that chance"
During the ,~aitsrnooa, General Grant
made his daily visit to Franklyn cottage.
for the purpose OF asoertaining the exact
condition OF the President.
THE PREsrpEST TODAY.
ELBrRoN. September 1876 A. NJ
(ofioial Bulletin. 1.-The condition 81
the President this morning continues
unisvorable. Shortly after last evenings
bulletin was issued he had Q chill lasting
fifteen minutes. The febrils rise fol.
lowing continued until 10 o'clock, dur
Ing which time the pulse ranged from
liz to $50. The sweating that followed
was quite profuse. The cough, which
was troublesome during the chill, gave
him but little annoyance the remainder
Of the night. At 8 O'Clock this morning
bis temperature was ss.s. pulse LOG and
feeble, respiration %. At $50 another
chill came on, on account OF which the
dressing was temporarily postponed.
(signsd BY the physioisns).
AIARxrSoLY CRITICAL CONDITION OF TIE
%PRrsIpENT.
ELBERoS, September l9-l0a5 A. NJ
DR.. Boynton says ths. during the
prevalence Of the rigor this morning the
Presidents pulse went up to 143 beats,
and VA very feeble. Atthis hour Il has
decreased to about 40 beats. The pa
tient Is extremely weak, and there 10
cause for great alarm. DR.. Bliss IL Of
the opinion that the President may die
In ono Of the rigors, should they con.
tinue to be frequent.
10:40 A.M.-Dr. Aguew says the situa.
ton at this time is decidedly gloomy,
and could not we'll be worse. Tbs
President has not rallied a. usual from
the effects Of the rigor. The worst fears
are entertained. and Justly So.
1l:30 A. M.-Dr. Bliss briefly summed
up the situation as decidedly critical.
He said there was no doubt that the
rigors were the result Of extended com.
pliostions In tho right lung, aided. Of
course. by the exhausted condition Of
tho President. which has been caused
by blood poisoning.
DR.. Boynton expects the patient to
rally from the effects OF this mornings
rigor. but admits that there is cause for
the gravsst apprehension. Hs says the
ohills may continue for some time with.
out serious results, but It 10 not possible
to make any predictions 40 to the course
the disease will take next.
It 10 now agreed by oil the attending
surgeons that the rigors are the results
Of the lung trouble aud pynmio eondi-
ton OF the blood.
Dr.. Agnew p~ronounoes the ase 10 be
decidedly alarming.
The guards around the Francklyn cot.
tage have been ordered In the event oil
the Presidents demise to Immediately
extend their lines.
The government will probably monop.
olizs the only telegraph wire which runs
to Elberon and press dispatches will In
that event have TO be sent twenty miles
by courier.
l1.40 A. M.-Dr. Bliss says there has
been no material change In the Prssi.
dents condition. There Is no evidence
OF repair In the wound. The discharge
looks bad.
1880 P. M.-Dr. Bliss says the Prssi-
dent Is Q little moro comfortable. A
reaction has taken place and the pulse 10
now 1ls. temperature about normal and
respiration 20. There 10, however,
danger Of another chill towards evening.
Secretary Hunt Just came from Frsnck-
Ign cottage. BE says the President 10
now sleeping quietly and there 10 NO
material change In his condition.
The members OF the Cabinst, except
Ing Blaine and Lincoln, came to Elbsron
at IL o'clock. aud ars now sitting on the
piazza Of Attorney General Maovsagh's
cottage.
HoPE ABANDONED IN WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON. September 10. - At
noon the following dispatch was received
OF the War Department from Attorney
General Msovesgh Of Long Branch:
huutucE cutIi OOCuItou ~ AOsoV v CiOCks
and outsiders look for the death OF the
President ct any moment. The doctors
try to dispsl this feeling. but without
avail.
A few minutes later the Attorney
General sent. the following: Tbs chill
still continues. Pulse now lao, and
growing weaker.
Everybody here In Washington has
abandoned all hope, and the news Of the
Presidents death 10 expected at any
time.
CONFLICTING SOMEWHAT WITH THE ABOVE
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
ELBrnoN. N. j., September 19-12:30
M.-The chill from which the Prosi-
dent was suffering Of the time the morn.
ing bulletin was issued, lasted about
fifteen minutes. and was followed by o
febrile rise OF temperature and sweating.
he has slept much OF the time, but bis
general condition has not materially
changed since. Temperature 98.2, pulse
104. respiration 20.
fC;cr.I h. pt;so and Loua0