Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-05
The Presiden,-morntnr nu,,etin.

3S.4, respiration Is. Signed by Bliss, Barnes,
Woodward, Reyburn and Agnew.
The Evening Bulletin.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 4th-6:30
P. M.-The President has passed a comforta.
bic day. He has taken his food with some
relish, and has had no return of the irrita-
bility of the stomach reported IN the morning
bulletin. The parotid swelling continues to
improve, and is now 50 far reduced that the
color of his face is restored. The wound
shows no material change. The rise of tenn
perature this afternoon has been slight, but
ais pulse is more frequent Throughout: the day
than yesterday or the day before, and he
showed more fatigue after the dressing
Pulse 40, temperature 80, respiration Is.
Signed by Bliss, Barnes, Woodward, Agnew,
Reyburn.
The Situation at Midnight.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 4th-
President has rested COM
fortably since 10 p. NJ, sleeping most of the
time. There has been no noticeable change
TO this hour.
Sill Resting Quietly.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 5th-1:9
A. M.-At this hour the President is resting
quietly, with no indications of any material
change since midnight. The physicians are
asleep, and members of the Presidents house
hold have retired for the night.
Blaine TO Lowell.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. September 4th.-
1915 P. M.-Blaine sent the following to
Lowell to night "Last night the President
did not rest well, and twice during the night
his stomach was so disturbed that he vomited.
During the day he has been better. and has
swallowed the usual quantity of food and
retained it. His pulse. however. has been
higher than for the two preceding days. His
surgeons do not think he has lost ground, but
he certainly has not gained since last nights
dispatch At this hour (half-past 10Y he is
quietly sleeping"
Review OF the Day.
WASHINGTON, September 4th-Evening.
The morning bulletin, which mentioned that
the President had vomited twice during the
night, created considerable apprehension
the city, and many inquiries were
made at the Executive Mansion as to the
cause. The attending surgeons explained
that the vomiting was occasioned by collec-
ton of phlegm in the throat, and that no
serious consequences were expected to fol-
low. The first disturbance of the stomach
took place about 10 o'clock last night, but il
was not noticed as being of any importance :;
but when it occurred second time, about 2
a. ~, it was then considered to be very IN
favorable. Soon after the second disturbance,
however, the patient asked for and was given
a quantity of milk porridge, which he re-
tanned without difficulty. Not long after
taking this he partook of some squirrel broth,
which he appeared to relish very much. One
of the attendants upon the President re-
ported in the morning that the glandalar
affection was decreasing rapidly,
hot 10
a trifa more freely than it had been recently
The attendant said: &C. AS the discharge
from the gland ceases the flow of pus from
the wound Increases. No noticeable change
in the character Of the wound has yet taken
place. DR.. Boynton expressed the opinion
that the President, notwithstanding the gas
trio disturbance which he experienced during
the night, was somewhat better than yester-
day. Speaking Of accommodations at Long
Branch, the doctors said it would probably
be necessary to have two or three cottages to
accommodate the patient and those who would
have to accompany him. It is understood to
be the intention to have guard around the
patients quarters at Long Branch similar to
that which has been kept about the Executive
Mansion, and admittance to the neighbor-
hood, except to the Presidents family, will
only be allowed by pass"
The Question of Removal.
WASHINGTON, September 4th-It is said
by those intimate with the. family, that Mrs
Garfield is much pleased with the idea of the
President being conveyed from the influence
of the malarial atmosphere which surrounds
the White House to more healthful locality.
1t is generally conceded by those acquainted
with the facts that the President will be re-
moved between tomorrow and Wednesday,
providing he remains in as good condition as
at present, and the weather is favorable.
Acknowledgement MacVeagh said he did
not consider that the gastric trouble of last
night would interfere in any manner with
the Presidents removal.
DR.. Reyburn said the patient was as well
as could reasonably be expected. The
vomiting which occurred last night had en-
tailed no unfavorable results. There had
been more OF less trouble at different times
recently from the secretion of phiegm in the
throat, he said, but no particular Importance
had been attached thereto, because the &C.
currences did not in any way affect the
stomach. In reply to a question as to when
the President would be moved. DIR. Reyburn
said he thought not before Wednesday, bat
the earliest opportunity would be taken ad-
vantage Of. 1t entirely depends on the Presi-
dents condition and the surrounding
circumstances, such as the weather, etc.
Programme OF the Presidents Proposed
Trip.
WASHINGTON, September 4th.--Attorney-
General MacVeagh, who has conducted the
correspondence with the Pennsylvania Rail
road officials for the removal of the President
to Long Branch, says the route over which
the special train would proceed will be direct
from Washington TO West Philadelphia,
thence to Monmouth Junction, n. j. At
the latter point the special train will leave
the main line of the Pennsylvania road, and
proceed to Jamesburg, n J., where it will
take the regular Long Branch track. He
thought it would run about 40 miles per hour.
and he did not think the President would
experience any disturbance whatever from
this high rate of speed, owing to the fact that
a continuance has been adopted which would
prevent any Earring or iostling to the pa
TENTS couch.
The Car 10 be Used by the Governments
Patient.
WASHINGTON, September 4th.-The car
which the worknen of the Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger shops have reftted is on
the way to Washington, to be used to convey
President Garfield to Long Branch. The
seats are all taken out, and the car thoroughly
A false top was put in a few
inches below the roof of the car. in order to
give an opportunity for circulation between
it and the roof, so as to keep the car cool.
The partition was taken out and replaced by
folding doors, and storm doors added to
the platform doors, which were of garze
wire fastened on the outside of the car.
inclosing the apartment, to keep
the car free from dust. The inside was hung
with heavy curtains, and Brussels carpet was
laid on the floor. a bed was also placed in
position, and mattresses provided Two
large ice boxes were added, well filed with
ice. About forty men were employed on the
work, which was finished in seven hours.
Two of the workmen accompany the car.
which will arrive in Washington early in the
DIR. Bliss still saBguinc.
WASHINGTON, September 4th.-Dr. Bliss
avs the President is doing very nicely in
Iced. Last nights disturbance of the stomach
loes not necessarily interfere with the Presi-
Tents removal The glsudular complication
8 about all gone. but there is still some dis.
charge. The vomiting was more from the
fife It's of wind on the stomach than anything
Use.
Il ON the Governor of ohio.
COLUMBUS, Sept, mber 4th The following
State paper WIS isi ued to-day by Governor
Foster:
STATE OF ONO. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS September 4, 1851.