Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
The President.

The President.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-Ths following
was sent this morning to each Cabinet officer
by the Presidents Private Secretary:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, A. N.--The slight fever
which made its appearance between s and 10 last
evening, but which subsidized during the n ght, is
not noticeable this morning This febre rise was due
to local and temporary causes rather than 70 any
great unfavorable change in the Presidents cond
tion. He is we'll now as at the same hour yester-
day morning, and this, taken in consideration with
previous night, seems 70 indicate gain in his favor
SECOND DISPATcH.l
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 23d.-10 A. NJ.
The President was more restless last night,
but this morning at o'clock, while prepsra-
tions were made to dress his wound, his
pulse was found to be 9S, temperature
9S A, respiration 10. At 7:30 he had a
slight fever, in consequence of which
the dressing Of his wound was postponed.
Reaction followed promptly, and the dressing
has BOW just been completed. At present
his pulse is ITO, temperature 10l, respira-
ton "a.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON, July
23d-11:30 a. M.-Dr. Boynton, who has Just
come from the Presidents chamber, attributes
the sudden rise in the Presidents pulse and
temperature to some obstruction in the way
of free discharge of pus from the wound.
Symptoms of granulation were noticed along
the track of the ball yesterday, and it is pos
sible that this healing process, going on st some
point comparatively near the external surface
of the body, has damned up quantity of
pus in the deeper parts of the wound. and
that the chill and increase Of fever are to be
thus accounted for. The discharge this morn
ing, although perfectly normal and healthy
in character, was unusually scanty, which
would seem to indicate that its flow
has been in some way impeded or
interrupted. The chill mentioned in the
official bulletin commenced about o'clock
and lasted until 9, being quite severe. The
pulse ran up at one time &c 10. At this
hour this fever is said to to be gradually dis
appearing, and the patients condition is con-
sidered better than when the bulletin was
issued
Senator Lapham's Response 10 sere-
made.
ALBANY, July 23l-When serenaded last
night Senator Lapham said: In the nomen-
clature of the caucus which selected us, my
honorable colleague was designated as an Ad-
ministration man, or half breed. Laughter |
| was selected because was denominated a
stalwart. If to be a stalwart means devotion
to the principles and organization of the Re-
publican party, l accept the appellation with
pleasure. [Applause. If it means that / am
any more thus devoted than my honorable
colleague to whom you have just listened, |
am not willing to accept that distinction.
IApplause. 1t was saying of Thomas JEFF
ferson when the Republicans triumphed in
the year 1905 over the Federal party, if / re.
member rightly, incorporated in his first in
augural address, 1--WE are all Federaists.
We are all Republicans" I respond in
this moment of ecstacy by saying that we are
tonight all stalwarts and all Administration
men. [Applause.] We have not been
selected, fellow-citizens, for the poor purpose
of dispensing the Federal patronage in this
great State of New York.
[Senator Pitts" Thank God for that"
Mr.. Lapham-That is an inferior portion
of the high duty devolving upon Senator
from this Imperial State. 1t is a duty which
my honorable colleague and myself, 1 trust.
will be able to discharge with malice toward
none. with hatred toward none, with charity
for ALL IApplause.] He then alluded to
other and more statesmanlike duties.
Other speeches fyllowe1, AMI then Albert
G. Dagget, of Brooklyn, entertained the
serenading club in his parlors. The best of
feeling prevails, all bitterness of the recent
heated campaign being buried.
Sunstr0ke.
New YORK, July 23d.-One fatal case OF
sunstroke occurred yesterday.
The Proposed Thanksgiving.
COLUMBUS (O.l, July 23i.-Governor Eos
ter has such assurances from the Executive
Mansion that he will call on the committee
of Governors to fix an early thanksgiving
day.
Reduced Passenger Rates.
NEW YORK, July 23d.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have made the immigrant
rates to Chicago 50.
The President and the New Work Sens-
atOrssiips.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-Garfield has been
always told of the important news of the
day, and to-day he was informed of the elec-
ton of Lapham. The President said with a
good deal of fervor, "Thank God,n but
made no further comment. He made the
same remark when told of the election of
Miller.
The Striking Lumbermen.
ST. PAUL, July 23d.-The Pioneer Press
special says: Governor Smith, of Wisconsin,
having learned that the striking lumbermen
at Eau Claire mean mischief, has called out
two battalions of State troops.
Troops Sent After Bandits.
MADISON tWs.l July Zod. = Governor
Smith has sent by special train to Eau Claire,
to help capture the Maxwell bandits, the
Janesville Guards and Rifles the Lake City
and Governors Guards of Madison, and the
Watertown Rifles.
Railroad Accident.
ST. LOUIS, July 23d The Republicans
Dallas special says: News has reached here
tonight that o construction train was wrecked
yesterday afternoon about forty miles west of
this city On the Texas Pacific road. Three
men were killed outright and five wounded,
two of whom will probably die No names
are given.
The Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, July 23d.-The day is fine and
the track excellent. In the freefor-all race
for PAGERS, the first heat was won by Matte
Hunter, Sorrell Dan second, Bay Billy third.
Time, 2:163.