Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-04
Late kilograms.
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The Psessasns,s Coud,s,"".
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The
gland continues the object Of ex.
treme solicitude to the physicians.
To-day the abscess broke into
one of the nostrils aud is discharg.
ing through that channel as well
as through the incisions and the
auditorial canal. Boynton told a
press reporter that there was now
no danger of the gland sloughfng
off, as was feared; however, the
Presidents personal appearance,
should he get well, Will not be
much better than il sloughing had
intervened. To-day there was
some apprehension among the
physicians about malaria, which
will help to urge along his removal.
1t is proposed to take out the side
OF a Pullman car and run 1t mp over
the street-car track to the White
House entrance on Pennsylvania
Avenue and have the President
carried down on stretcher, placed
In it and borne by easy stages to
the seaside. II at to-morrow's con.
sultation of the surgeons there
appears q reasonable hope that the
removal can be made without risk,
the President will be out of the
White House within week. 1t is
learned from creditable authority
that stimulants In large quantities,
composed of six drachms OF whisky,
five drachms of quinine and twenty.
five drops of laudanum are given
in emsta every six hours, and the
continuance of favorable symtoms
through the week may be ascribed
to this; and the stimulants may
perhaps carry him over until the
system is built up. But there is
. serious outlook always present,
Of the failure at any moment of the
power to retain this injected nour-
ishment. Tomorrow is the un-
lucky day in the Presidents case,
but there seems to be but little
fear Of relapse now.
Ths Motive Of shs Insbiiisy Move.
NEW YORK, September 3.-The
7i11es's Washington speacial Gays
that the movement to establish q
case Of inability for the President
has not made very rapid progress
up to to-day. According to inside
observations it began about the
middle OF last month. A significant
feature of this remarkable affair is
that It does not seem to have been
originated or to have been urged
forward by the friends of Mr.. Ar
thur. The evidences point rather
to q desire on the part of some who
are credited with being par.
ties to the affair to use their sup
port of the theory Of present ina
bility to establish friendly rela-
tions with the Vice. President.
The persistent attempts to repre-
sent the President as being much
woree than he was as early as two
weeks before the last relapse, are
looked upon, by those who have
opportunities for observation as
giving weight to this view of the
movement.
A Drssied ssrsscner corps.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-A WASH
ington speeia: says that General
6herman's hospital corps are so
we'll trained to walk together that
they can carry q man on stretcher
so that he might hold . full glass of
water in his hand without spilling
. drop, and the sense of motion is
so slight that should q cloth be
placed over his face he would
scarcely feel the motion. DR.. Bliss
said last night that the idea of run
ming . car up to the White House
by the street car track had been
abandoned, since eight men could
carry the President to the depot
without any trouble. The depot is
about mile from the White House.
C.mpeised 20 Withdraw.
DEs MONIES, September 3.-H.
J. Fasse, Greenback candidate 70 r
State Senator in Davis county,
Iowa, who said that Garfield was q
meaner man than Guiteau, has
been compelled to withdraw from
the race owing to the intense feel
Ing on the subject.
G0ftbU0tAV8 0b bu0 - cur
she Oapo Of 0uod Hope.
CAPETowN. Sept. 8.-The survi-
vors from the steamer Teuton state
that two hours before the ship sank
boats were lowered to a level with
the bulwarks and provisions and
compasses placed In them. One
boat broke loose from the fasten-
ings while being lowered, and six
were brought alongside. About
thirty women and children took
their plaoes in them first. When
the water rushed into the
engine room the steamer sank by
the head, taking down with hel
four boats which were not fairly
clear Of the ship. Those Of the pas
sengers and crew who rose to the
surface clunR to the floating wreck
age until picked up by those who
had right0d the third boat. Al
daylight the boats made fol
5imby's Bay, all who were cling
Ing to spArs being drst taker
aboard. The Tsuten had 2e0 pas
sengers, . crew Of e5 and 20 ceol
les On board. Eleven passenger
and 26 Of the Grew were oAVod.