davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-14

SENATORS Lapham, Miller md Aid
rch have been worn in.
, 1881-10-14

PITCHERS CASTOElA
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers Ike,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORLA. It regulates tao
Bowels, cures Wind Cole,
aiiays Feyerishness, ;and de-
stroys Worms.
, 1881-10-14
San Francisco, Oct. 4, 1881.

Mr.. Hopkins is at the head of the
board of underwriters in San Fran
cisco, and therefore this letter is a
most important one as bearing upon
the future of Puget Sound in the
line of ship building. No point in
the United States is as advantageous
as Puget Sound for purposes of ship
building, and no point on Puget
Sound can surpass Port Townsend
bay in any particular of the require.
ments of first class ship yard. Let
the capital come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
euIrEAu Az A BAPTIST.
He IL E1psIIed from Church for Lioen,
ilOuaneas.

tiOuaneaS.
NEw YoRK, July ga member OF the
Calvary Baptist Church OF this city says oi
Guiteau: "He 10 the same Charles Gui.
teau who came to this city in the summer
oi 1871 with strong letters Of recommends.
tion from the pastor Of the First Baptist
Church In Chicago, introducing and rec.
ommending him 10 our church. On the
strength Of these he was received into fsl.
lowship. He said that he had lived 10
New York, and been member Of the
Rev. Henry Ward Bsecher's Church, but
that on taking q vile 10 Chicago he
becSme q member Of her church.
Alter Guiteau had been some time in
this city his vi Q called upon our pastor,
the Rev. Dr.. Robert =. Macarthur, and
said that her husband was practiOing
lawyer and needed 500 pending the de.
CisiOn OF an important case. Mr.. MaoAt.
thur lent the tl00 aud that 10 the 10 he
ever cav 0i 1t. Huitsau moYed to Brook
lyn that Autumn, but G)ntinned 10 attend
our church and 10 have q sitting In II, and
occasionally he attended our meetings
Then be moved back Ia, this city, aud in
1873 or 1877 his wife visited our
pastor and TeCited story Of wrongs
that satisfied " that her husband was q
thoroughly disreputable, bad man. The
story Of bis immDralities 10 hb Iut 90 bad
a. such a tale could be. His licsnlipus
ness aud his brutality had driven Mrs.
Guiteau TO institute proceedings for di
Ia ta1R RI
hsd borne all that q human being could
bear, aud then she appealed TO the courts.
A decree ot divorce WAS granted. We
cited him TO appear before a committee oi
discipline, and he appeared In response 10
the citation. He acknowledged bis gross
immortality and professed peuitepce, al
the same tins beSeschiug us not 10 disCip
line him publicly, as such an act might
ruin him. But his penitenCe seemed
feignet. We more than doubted
bis sincerity. Therefore We Bunl'
moned him 10 answer charge oi gfoIB
immortality; but on the evening set down
for the heating he did not appear, and he
was unanimously expelled from Calvary
Baptist Church. Bui nOtwith ding be
had proved himself an incjrrigibly bad
man, Guiteau had the eftonie y not long
aiiuf bio iguominious expulsion from our
church 10 send for Dk. Mao Arthur IL In.
tercsde for him in jefferson Make
police court. GuitsAu bad been arrested
lior Obtaining money under false pre-
tehces. The magistrate VIE willit ( Ia
deal lenienily with the prisoner iloui
pas'ot dssitell II; out M. HacAtthuf said
that Guleau'a career had been such thai
be could not cjnscIentiously interfere ID
save him from prison. ''''7 '"''.'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
nm, UURrIA' OpfNt0H.
what Might be the Result TO the Party
In t,naa af th0 pFaNIlent,a Death,

In case of the Prssldsnrs Death.
cn,Iis raS yls,tsd Nv T,ib,,pS tsno,ta, Al
s,.so. "o ""o ;, ,,,".. ~. t,.tsL,oa toss 4.
MS home,N west ne" brguton' LUX AS'
land, and questioned In regard 10 the ttag.
pdv. Me- tJnrtis heard the news Saturday,
u. ..,..siast, st,onA t,,.Ion A L;.rd
wuen '1suIs tau ,!uIss % =. %u,s,IosJ % ..j ,on,stS
g9t 0n Wy @ !.iN,d NJ nSs ssMO p 1ea sts u,
ea Is Lhis u .ane settIV'e Ss" Ibtsy bt:yss,sA ~ !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
LATEsr EaoA TME waIrE nousE.
The PFtSIdsnrs C0adItiOu In Every WSy
NAIiHiAeIOFy-An Apparatus for Cool
Ing the Air IN HIS Room,

The PFtSIdenrs Condition In Every WSy
hAIiHfAGIOEy-An Apparatus for Cool
Ing the Air In HIS Room.
WAsHISoToH, July 6.-MlDNIdHT-The
President passed a most comfortable day
and his condition tonight Is in every way
% satisfactory as could be expected. He
has taken more nourishmsnt during the
past eighteen hours than at any time since
he was wounded, aud the food has all
been retained and perfectly sssimilated.
In order to rotIeve him as far as possible
from the oppression caused by the intense
heat the attending phyaiCians this alter.
noon put into operation 9 simple reirige.
rating apparatus, which 1t Ia thought will
render the atmosphere OF bis room to
morrow much more comfortable than II
has been to-day. II consists OF q number
OF troughs OF RAlV4niE ID iron, about ten
inches in width and fourteen feet In
length, placed on the djor, along the
walls, and filed with waller and broken
ice. Over these troughs, and correspond.
ing with them IN length, are suspended
sheets oil flannel, the lower edges Of which
arPIimmeEssd in theic wafer which tilIsthe
troughs. The water ia absorbed aud car.
ried upward by the capillary attraction in
the flannel, as oil is in the wick Of a lamp,
until the sheets are saturated. This cold
wafer, both by direct contact with the air
and By the rapid evaporation which tskes
place over the extent OF the uIf4Ce
Of the saturated aAnnels, lowers the
OF the room, Although
only a few hours have elapsed since |
this apparatus was put into operation 1t
has made very perceptable change, and
1t is thought that It's utility will be still
more clearly demonstrated tomorrow.
The day hiss been comparatively quiet
one at the Executive Mansion, Tor the
reason that the TavcrabIe bulletins have, to
. great extet t, reltved public anxiety and
decreased the number oi c,llers.
Atthis hour (midnightl the President is
resting q1ietly, and all his symptoms are
encouraging,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

that both Arthur and Oonkling would ssl
that the general policy indicated by Gar
fields administration, is the only policy
which could be- pursued with due feRsTt
to the public welfare and the interests o
the Republican party In any case thl
change in the administration must be re
garded as great calamity, and Rravere
bnke Of the manner in which natlona
conventions make their nominations"
"In your judgment would Arthur make
many ChRngtS?' ,..
Think he would make some important
changes, They would, | suppose, be made
gradually, and 1t Is impossible to say how
far they might go, but for President oil
the United Slater he has been trained In
very bad school,"
"Do you think II Arthur became Presi.
dent through assassination his policy
would be such as 10 unite the Republican
pRTtyN
III am correct in my supposition that
Oonkling would be the controlling inau
ence Of his administration, l don't think II
would tend 10 hArmOnizs the Republican
party. Garfield Is Q man oil peculiarly
mild and conCiliRtory disposition. Oouk.
ling is not,
"Do You apprehend that any serious
effect would be produced on the country
At large by GaI fields deAth2"
VI do not. The death Of Garfield would
cause profound disappointment as we'll 10
universal sorrow, but / think we depend
altogether too much on ourselves and our
institutions to allow the dsRth 0f any mGn
10 seriously embarrass US. OF Couree the
popular consciousness that everything
which he had begun would be continued
would be very encouraging to the public
mind, but think there IL probable geo.
eral feeling that the new administration
would see the necessity OF conforming 10
the general purposes OF Gal fsld's admin.
istratlon as far as has been known"
"What effect do you imsRine would be
produced at Albany by the death Of Gar.
teld2 d. you think oOnkIiDg would be
II confess | can see no reason to sup.
pose that anything would seriously
charge the sltuStion at Albany. II any.
thing political has ever been clearly ex.
pressed It is the desire | the people Of the
State that Conkllng should not be elected
Senator, and II that considera ion has not
been able TO effect the gentlemen voting
for him hitherto, | See no reason to sup
pose 1t will now"
Curtis added, in conclusion, that he
did not think conspiracy 10 assassi
nate the President was probable. The
attack naturally grew out Of the making Of
public service to the last ticket 0 matter
oil spoils and plunder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
ABASER BOOTH
HE Guilt Not Shared With Any Other
Human Being,
For Which Let the Race bs Truly
Thankful.
Getting at the Whole 0astardly
Career Of the Man.
rt....
He Last Damnlnu Deed a Fit Climax
to a ufs Of Shameless
Crime.

WASHINGTON, July e.-EVery clue tha
was thought originally to tend to SHOW
that be had confsdsTRte9 has been FOL
lowed up and oil have proven that there
Il nothing on which to base The theory oi
conspiracy. Everybody is now satilaed
that Guitsau acted on his own response
blllsy. .....
auITEAu'S LITE INSURANCE ExPERIRNCI
~ DENIED. L..
General Robertson, Manager Of the
Equitable Lille Insurance Company, Sayr
that he knows q no money ever being
paid to Gui.eAu for services for that com.
pany. He never knew GuIteau. Robert.
son says the company would not have
employed any man to do business in
Washington without notifying the man.
Sger here, and while the company In New
York has al employs named O. A. Bryan,
RobeFtsou does not believe that he 10 the
man who sent the order to GuileAu.
aITEAu's PISTOL.
Considerable talk has been INDUCED In
since the arrest Of Giteau with regard Ia
the means by which he mansged to gel
the money to purchase the revolver with
which he shot the President. II Ral
known thSt for weeks he had been with.
out money, yet be purchased 3 new re-
volvsr, and the question was, where did be
get the money! The detective has, how.
ever, discovered that The pistol was pur.
chased at omssrAs' gun store, on Fifteenth
and F. streets, opposite the Tpeasury De.
pGrtment, and that the money with which
Il was purchased was borrowed by
Giteau. The man who loaned Il 10 him
10 said 10 be reputable and worthy
man, and out Of respect for bis ieel,
logs the authorities are withholding
his name. He was deceived BY the smooth
tongue Of Guiteau, and now feeling his
unfortunate, but unintentionAl connection
With the sad affair, those who have the
facts are keeping Them quiet. The fact
that Guiteau had talked good deal oi
expecting $500 from some source on the
day Of the shooting was also made the
most Of by those who saw Ct to adopt the
idea Of sccompllces and plot, but care.
iul investigation has proven this 10 have
been merely one OF Gniteau's lies, dictated
by desire TO appear 90 man Of means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
BLAlAE AND ARTTCR-
Their HSeIing a. hssalor Jons., Real.
deneO-A ReeOneIIIIaIl0R.


WARRINGTON, July 6.-Thsrs is consid.
erabls talk about Washington Of the
interview between Secretary Blaine and
Vice President Arthur, which took SlSce
at Senator Jones residence on the Fourth.
Heretofore, though the relations between
the two have been pleasant enough, there
has been no particular iriendlinsss, but Il
ls now said that there 10 Q complete uu.
derBunding between them, and that with
President Garfield restored 10 health there
will be Q much better feeling than eV1r
before, When Mr., Blaine drove ~ hO
Alighted, and barely noddipg TO the attend.
anus that stood outside the door, passed In
without q word. His face was the
picture OF uuutteFable woe, and
10 appeared TO bs dlstFac'td IN
lts contemplation. ssuator J,nss
and General Arthur sat silently In the Il.
bFaTy awaiting the coming oil the mess
4gea that arrived b liveIied meSseDRsrs
derVant opened The door the stately Srcrs-
!ary walked In and General Arthur rose
huErted'Y 70 meet him, with extended
hand. FlT an instant neither spoke. and
tears sufused the eyes ot both. There
vas cordial grasp Of the hand, and tten
Mr Blaine, In husky tones, said gently,
II fear We Can reasonably hope no logger,
| am afraid onr President 10 at the paint
OF DEATH" General Arthur lot 20 the
secretarS's baud aud dropped back In Q
chair, Till then he had hoped Egainst
hope, suffering from nervous exhHnv On
an hours Of polgp ant grisI. II . trenRtn
Alm( o. failed HIM " the anuounI emtn, II
what he had longed not 10 hear, and had
prayed might mot happen In q fsw sec.
onds he mastered his feelings enough to
Sak In broken tones for the
particulars. The Secretary gave
his reasons for his fear, and In
tones Of horror declared that he saW no
reAsons sble grounds on which 10 base the
expectation for which he had longed and
longed since the pistol oil the ABsaSsin had
done Ito work. General Arthur would
talk Of nothing but the fate Of the Presi.
dent When II was mentioned that he
might desire 10 summon Congress he
would not listen TO anything, but, in
choking voice, said there was lime enough
Tor consultation about that II the worst
must happen. He still could not bring
himself to realize that he must be thrust
by violence into the executive chair Of the
nation. He said he should rely upon the
advice Of the Cabinet, whom he trusted TO
do what was best when the necessity was
upon them. Mr.. Blaine rose 10 20, and
Mr.. Arthur again pressad his hand and
thanked him for the kindness he had
shown him In this sfflction, and the mind.
fol consideration he had manifested at oil
times. Thus these two men parted with
the trusting f,nduess Of brothers, the Vica
President leaning upon the master will Of
the Secretary for guidance In the crisis Of
hiB life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

way. ] avail myself at the same time o
this occasion 70 renew 10 yon the aRaur
aucs Of my highest consideration.
II o, LEwESHAufT..
Cry OF MEIIco, July 5.
% Secretary Blaine. Warrington;
Your encouraging telegram received
There Is great anxiety ielt about the
President, and contradictory messages are
received. 2leass keep me advised.
MoRoAH.
NEwroRT, X. l., June 8.
Secretary of State Bains, Washington:
. am ordered by my sovereign, the EN-
peror OF Russia, TO tFRnsmit TO President
Garfield and his family the sympathy and
profound indignation His Majesty feels at
the attempt on his lie. l send you . let
ter Of details. s.
BARTHOLOMEW,
HALIFAX, JuIy6,
To Hon, J7mss G. Blaine, Secretary Of STATE,
Washington:
Your good news has greatly leioiced all
here. May this message bs the 6nt Of
many congratulations on the hopeB We
may now cherish. LoRsE.
CINCrSSATI, O., Julye.
Hon J. G, Blaine, Secrstary of State:
Tell the President Of the wonderful
interest taken In his recovery by the chill
dIen, Little girls playing ON the streets
tslk Of II, and constantly ask for the news
II ID the most touching manifestation oi
public sentiment. NJ. HALsTRAp.
DASvGLLE, KY, July6.
Hon. J. G, Blaine, StcrstGry Of State:
We tender hope. for the President;
hemp tor the assassin.
JOIN W, ZIMMERMAN,
DAVID A. murray,
Editors Danville Tribune.
The Secretary Of State received also to-day
OF SYMPATHY AND ooSDoLENcE
rom the Common Council OF the city OF
Norfolk, Va the. Merchants Exchange of
u. Louis, Baltimore Exchange, the City
JounCil Of WilkesbArre, the County Court
u Hamilton county, Tenn, at Chattanooga;
Volunteer Rife Company,
s. @. Town Council Of Sumter,
J. O.; Mayor and Council Of the city Of
Iew burg, N. o., and the Chemical and
Fertilizer Exchange OF Baltimore. Il
Teleg'ams OF sympathy were also re.
Deived from the citizens OF NewbeFry, =.
J.. Mayor Of Fort Valley. Ca, Mayor OF
JounCil Bluffs, Ia, the Veteran Soldiers
i the Grand Army Of the Republic Of
he State OF New York, and many others
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
BOASrrUL nEN.OH,
His RedieuIOuS story Of an Attempt by
aOIteAu 70 bhOOt DlAluO,


WAfHIEGroN, July 6.-The Story telO.
Rraphed from here that Benson, formerly
Of the Secret Service Division, prevented
Guitesu from shooting Blaine after he had
shot the President, by grasping the assAs.
sin by The throat, throwing him doWu on
the h,or Of the depot and Wfeuchipg The
pistol from him, 10 pronounced totally
untrue by perpone who Witnessed the
shooting, and who ftst caught him. Par.
ker, the ticket agent at the B 4 P. depOt,
who was the 6tst man 10 seixs Gnitetu
Gays he 6aw every motion made BY the
latter, and that be did not pay any a'ten.
lion 10 Blaine. Az coon as be had Tho
second shot Guiteau endeAyorsd 10 leave
the depot, and % he was 6 iing out Psrter
caught and held him, crying out ct the
top OF his voice: "rhla 10 the man who
shot the President" Smith, An employee 0
Of the depot, who saw GuitsBu irCm lbe
time be entered the depot till be Va. car.
rled away by the tficerS, says Guitean
did not turn the pistol toward Blaine, and
did not even look At the Secretary. All
who Witnessed the shooting contradict
the story Of Benson, and say that Benson
was not In the room when tho President
Waa ahok,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

NEw YoRK, July 0.-EtssnAtof Conk.
llbg remained In town 10 day, but his
noye.3snis ave not knowu. He left his
room aps o'clock and had mot returned d
lO:SO. The following postal card was re.
Csivsd Al HE hotel:
PrOpti,tol Fjh AVENUE Hotei, 0Sd 81. FUN
Arsnue:
eES+LENES-we will hang oonkling 10
night avs O'Clock sharp.
CoNHtTr1E FoUR RIgHr FoRwAAD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

f., market reports show thatthe eOun'
u" -, nteu fresh hope oil the Presidents
" .,,.,y y, There will be no panic now
N'' ',ts, h. lives or dies, although there
'.1Iy ~ b.. temporary reaction as the first
~ I,oI had news, The country 10 too
'',, .n,,,s and 100 prosperous to be permA'
..,,,, y ,,l back by even so grave a cataS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
A 1LAUSInLiI THEORY
ConeeThipg the Nature Of the Pfsstdent's
WOand and ths PFesent LOcatlSn OG che

SuuGGThlbB bAo AseNaNU NV
Woand and ths Present LOcatlSn OG thS
HAl1.
New YoRk, July GA physician In q
communication to the Tribune concerning
the nature OF the Presidents wounds,
ssys: tits the opinion Of large nan.
bef ot The medical men .oi this city that
neither the liver nor any other vital part
has been wounded. This is borne out BY
the fGct that beyond the fpt shock there
have been no material changes, either ID
tempe A'ute, pulse or respiration. The
Cha0geA that might Affect The ioTmer arc
most important indications, either Of a
shock or perltonltis, but the boz lily heat has
not risen above l0l degrees and & fraction,
and the most probable explanation Of
President Gafheld's wound 10 that the bul.
let took an upward aud inward course and
lodged in the dense tissue about the spinal
column. This injury would account iot
the pain 10 his legs Snd feet, and II would
be difficult 10 account ior The pain 10 any
other way. No man injured 10 the man.
neT claimed by the medical witnesses would
| live 90 long without any secession Of really
unIAyofable aVmp'ntnA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

f., new. up to a late hour last night ID
Nd hope for the President He had a
:. '.n,,.bs day and took more uOuFi'h'
.,,b,p on any previous day, and bis
',..,,l ~ rmpsoms continue favorable 1t
'..,o look "a Il he would pull through.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION,


WNsHINuTONI July Ut H
Pulse 100, temperature 90 7.l0, respira'
ton %, This is an increase OF two beats
In the pulee, but the Doctors do not con
slider Il as any bad showing. They at.
tribute II TO the heat Of the weather and
cay all the favorable symptoms continue.
The President has continued to rest easy
this morninR and to steadily improve.
Every minute that he continues to gel
along as be has since yesterday morning
greatly increases his chances oil final re-
Covery. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

,...toMy Iddro'S, postage prepaid iOi
EH Hln'- t'Dr,h Of tIus desired, - iOIlOWS
= W w. ,.,l,; Ops VaE aIiSSn OSn'si Two
H'sH, ,',t,, one month, hItJ'a's eFnui
~ uaV a., dollar lnd thirty cSnui 1hFes
'. aoll,n pIyabL ia afT1"'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !

The Presidents condition continues As
favorable a. at last report. He has passed
very comfortable day, taking more nout.
iShment than Yesterday. Pulse, l04 TEN.
pefature, 100 lilo; respiration, %. No
further bulletin will be issued 10 night
Unless The condition becomes unfav6table.
D. W, Bliss,
]. K. .BARNEs,
t..H.#tH J.J. WOODWARD,
t. la RoB'TRESbGRH. $,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
YESTERDAY, BULLETINS.
The welcome Announcements 10 the
PabIic OF the PreSldsnt'S Favorable
PFoHFGGs.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $3.50 A NJ, |
WARRINGTON, July 9. !

The President has passed a most com
Portable night and has slept we'll. Hi
condition has rem ,insd throughout al
favorable as when the last bulletin was
Issued. The pulse 10 becoming less fre'
quent and is now 9s; temperature, 9s 1.lOt
respiration %.
JJ. WOODWARD,
D. W. BLISS,
J.K. BARNES,
X. REYBURN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
ANotmEH CRAsv1HAs
with . RAVeIAtiSa that he nest sbOSt
vice fFeatdsnt AEthHh


wAsniSoros. D. u, July s-AbouI
noon to dAy another ct1Sy man went Into
the Adjutant Generals Office, Slspped
Gen. Drum on The back and said that ht
had revelation that he must klll Vict
President Arthur He WAS promptly A.
rested. .a.a
AN HxPLlRA4toN-TH RRAARE o. 4
DRUSKES CLERE,
Btooks IL clerk In the Interior Depatt
msn., aud, like Others during the excite
msot, haa been drinking steadily. BE 60
vsty dunk to day, and enteted Geneta
Drums Office, saying that II 20 one elbt
Eilied Arthur be would. An outsldel
hearing Il sent for officers who AtftsteC
him. He will be Teleaaed % som q b,
BobetB up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |

1890 p. N. !
The President remains quite as com
Portable as At the date Of the last bulletin
Taxes bio nnuriRhment will. 4 PnLBs 100,
temperature 90. 71o, respiration %. |, q
D. N. Bliss,
J. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBr. REYBuRN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

CoPNaoa wednesday, Juiy Q, 1881, al I ,, N /,
MLRI, lie ot FrAnEIin COeni ssed q ye,n.
Fuattai from the teAIdInse Of her husband, No.
Is south Penn Ntttt, IsiIhG, Friday morning u
oelock Fhsbdi oi the iAniiy are intISd. Inter
r,ant Al Etaan Sbad Cst,AIAvV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
ExEcurivE Mansion,


WARRINGTON, July O-8 NJ
The Presidents condition continues
favorable. A rise Of two degrees 10 the
pulse was caused by moving the bed 10 a
cooler eide OF the room, and by the hot
weather. The doctors say everything is
favorable. sr.el. .H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
Executive MANSION, !

Only q aliRht change has taken place in
the Pfesidents condition AinCe the date
Of the last official bulletin, and LhAt is il
the difeCtion Of further Improvement. HI
is now resting quietly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
ExEcurtvE MANSION,

WARRINGTON, July $3.50 p. NJ !
Dr.. Bliss says the Pfesident's condition
and symptoms al this hour are favorable
and satisfactory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
ExEcuTIvE MANSION. |
a.

Secretary Blaine just sent the following
telegram:
Lowell, Ainister al London:
The President passed very comfortable
night and for the first time since be was
wounded his pulse this morning is below
100. His physicians feel fresh encourage.
ment, but are intensely anxious for the
trying days yet To come. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.