Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26

I oCCA1A VI bed and to sleep, as did also her children 1 Private Secretary Brown also slept at thu White House. Before retiring he made tht remark, The President is not dead yet. look for better news tomorrow" l THE NEWS SENT TO MINISTER LOWELL. The following was sent this afternoon: Lowell, Minister London: The Presidents condition shows no marked change this hour-half past one-his to increase continues to swallow Hquid food in suficient quant tywithout disturbance of the stomach. - l At 9 o'clock tonight Secretary Blaine sent the following:
 | LOWELL, Minister, London:
 The President has lost ground to-day. Some of hii gravest character. The condition of the swollen gland and the pulse and temperature suggest serous has been somewhat .boclouded and wandering. Hia strength fails, but he still swallows liquid food of this one fact rests the hope that is s left of reac l tfon.
 BLAINE, Secretary. BULLETINS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. (oficiaL) EXECUTIVE MAEsIoN, | wAsHNoTos. Aug. 26-s:3oa .. m. Sy s Gss mouth at se' ssa as and in sufhcient quanti so that the enemata have swelling has yet been observed His general condi- ton is much the same this time yesterday Pulse
 
 ID. W. BLISS, J. K. BARNES, J. J. WooDwARD, ROBERT REYBuRS. D. H. AGsEw, F. H. HAMILTON. [OmciaLl
 # EXECUTIVE MANgIoN, WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-l23O ?. m. Since the issue of this mornings bulletin rise in the Presidents s temperature similar to that which cure cured yesterday morning has been observed His in the parotid swelling few drops of pus were dis diminished h Other respects his condition has no not percePtibly changed Pulse l12, temperature 992, respiration 19.
 DIV. BLISS.
 J. K. BARNES,
 j. J. WOODWARD,
 ROBERT REYBURN,
 FRANK Fl. HAMILTON.
 [oniciaII
 EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,l
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-6:30 P. m. { There has been little change in the Presidents dition since the bulletin was issued. The fre- temperature has risen somewhat but it is not so high as yesterday evening. There has been slight dis parotid swelling, but is diminishing in size. No unfavorable change has been experienced in the sufficient supply of liquid food At present his pulse is 1l2, temperature 99s, respiration 19.
 F. H. HAMILTON,
 J. K. BARNES,
 J. J. WOODWARD,
 ROBERT HEPBURN.
 [Unoficial.l
  WASHINGTON, Aug 25-S D. m. 1 No material change has been reported in the Pres- indications of anything to increased iety except that no improvement is noticeable.
 [oficial.]
 EXECUTIVE MANs1oN,l
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-9:3O P. M. The Presidents pulse is little less than 6:3O p. and the fever is no high He has been asleep since that hour and does not appear to be suffering great discomfort from the gland.
 EXECUTIVE MANs1oN !
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-1O:46 P. m. The Cabinet have gone home for the night strongly for the better within twenty-four hours the Presi dent must die.
 (Unofhcial)
 EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 WASHINGTON Aug. 25-Midnight. has occurred thus far, but he seems a little :. ore quiet The end is not expected before @ mosning OFT less almost miracle intervenes
 Unofficial
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, l
 WASHINGTON, August 26-1 g. m. At this hour the White House is quiet on any night for a week. The doctors lying down. Mrs pr. Edson remains at the bedside of the President He has slept but is restless Mrs. Garfield kept company with Mrs. Edson for few moments during the last few hours but has gone to her room again The increased anxiety became apparent at late hour tonight that the city remains as quiet as usual
 lUneffcial.)
 EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-2 a. There has beeen decided cnange in the Pres- doctors not been at the b-dside but once since mid night and then he apparently not uncomfortable He continues to be slightly delrious at times
 ExEoUT1vE MANSION,
 WAsHINGToS, Aug. 25-3 p. m. { The situation at the White House has not altered during the last hour. The President resting very quietly and the members of the house remain undis turbed.
 A GLOOMY FEELING IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The gloomy news f~o, TUoch of ho ,C tion and the general tenor of the despatches received, indicating that the most critical period in the struggle for life of the Chief Magistrate was at hand, drew together this evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel large gathering not only of politicians, but others who feel deep sympathy with the President in his great trial. There were no despatches, however received at the hotel other than the official 6:3O bulletin, which in 8 roundabout way said that while the President was no worse, he decidedly no better. The most intense interest was manifested in everything pertaining to Washington. Among the gentlemen noticed in the corridors during the night were Grant, Conkling, Senator Davis of West Virginia, ex-Senator Whyte of Maryland, General Logan and others It seemed to be the general belief that the President was gradually sinking and that the question of his death was only one of time, and brief one at that. General Grant remained in the hotel tonight and had long conference with Conkling and Logan Conkling visited Arthur at his resi- dence during the evening. He said he had no news from Washington other than that contained in the evening bulletin. The Vice President was seen at his home. When asked if he proposed going to Washington tonight he said q have not received any dispatches from Washington calling me on there, and except I receive summons to go on I shall not start. am prepared, but hope no dis patch requiring me to go will be received. have hopes that the President will yet re- cover" If summoned to go to Washington the Vice President will go by special train.