Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-23
EASTERN intelligence.
THE PRESIDENT NOT so WELL
AS ON SATURDAY.
HIS STOMACH GOES BACK ON
HIM AGAIN.
Troublesome Mucus Secretions
in the Throat.
TINE SURGEONS ADMIT THAT Ne is IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION.
FIGHT WITH THE APAcHES IN
NEW MEXICO.
THE NOTORIOUS GEORGE DAILY SENT TO the
HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS.
Detectives Searching for A. 7.
Stewards Body.
FIGHT WITH THE APACHES 10
NEW MEXICO.
THE NOTORIOUS GEORGE DAILY SENT TO TIL
HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS.
Detectives Searching for A. 7.
Stewards Body.

rllAil 4udhtAtl VI hbiAh ~
tie koumiss without nausea. 1t has been
rumored that his mind has wandered at
intervals, but this reported mental dis
turbance seems to have been nothing more
than some incoherence of speech, imme-
diately after awakening from sleep, before
the senses were under control. 1t has not
occurred at any other time, and is, per-
haps, due to extreme weakness. The
swelling of the parotid gland remains
about stationary. The feeling at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion this morning is one OF
anxiety, but the general impression seems
to be that there is no greater reason for
alarm now than there has been for two or
three days.
11:30 A. M.-Oficial bulletin-The Presi-
dent has continued this morning to retain
LIQUID nourishment taken by mouth as
well as by enema. The parotid swelling is
not materially reduced, but continues
painless. 1t has caused for a day or two
an annoying accumulation OF viscid mu-
Gus in the back of the mouth, but this
symptom has now much abated. AT pres
ent his pulse is 104, temperature 90,4 res
piration 10.
DIR. Bliss at A P. NJ. said to a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press that the Presi-
lent had a much more favorable afternoon
than yesterday, and was doing fairly well.
He continues to swallow nourishment in
the shape of milk porridge and koumiss
without difficulty, and has, in the opinion
of the surgeons, had food enough to sus-
tain his strength. He suffers no further
| annoyance from the secretion of mucus
| in his throat, and is entirely free from
pain. He asked DIR. Bliss this afternoon
| what he thought of his condition, and the
| Doctor replied that if he could keep down
nourishment enough he would get through
all right. The President then inquired
how long it would be if he made favorable
progress before he could take a trip on a
steamer or go to Mentor. The Doctor
could not. however. give him a definite
reply. None of the Presidents symptoms
are worse this afternoon, and some of them
are better. His condition continues criti-
cal, but his attendants think there is a rea-
son for encouragement.
Fight with Apaches.
MUTT STATION On. M, Aug. 1S.-The
Apaches made a raid on our settlement
tIls mOihAh6 AL hS1fy AOiCSs 4utN AafC
not attacked the mines SO far. We can
stand them off probably.
(Signed). GEORGE DAILY.
NUTT STATION, Aug. 19.-George Daily,
general manager of our mines here, was
killed this forenoon by Apaches while pur-
suing them with company of soldiers and
citizens. We have brought his remains in
to Lake Valley, and will have them buried
here. The fight took place fifteen miles
west OF Lake Valley.
(Signed) L. H. EDELIN,.
Ell PAso TEX, Aug. 22.-Reliable in
tel~ligence is received of a fight between
Lieut.. Schaeffer of Fort Bliss garrison and
Indians in Lake Valley, in which Lieut..
Smith, Jour soldiers AND George DAILY. the
celebrated mining expert and owner of ex-
tensive mines in Colorado, were killed.
The negro soldiers fed when the Indians
made the attack; hence the casualties.
Searching for stewards Body.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-The Times gives a
long account of what may prove a success
full attempt to recover the remains of AT.
Stewart, the stealing of which from st.
Marks churcbyard excited public interest
and horror nearly three years ago. Under
direction of detectives, workmen yesterday
began to tear up part Of the ground in
Cyprus Hill Cemetery belonging to John
T.. Runcie. The work will be continued
until the success or failure of the expert
ment is made apparent. The spot where
the excavation is being made was located
by a picture, which came in a singular
manner into the possession of Fuller's De-
tective Bureau, the head of which, with
competent aids. has been untiringly at
work. Ex-Judge Hilton has interested
himself in the proceedings, and yesterday
sent representatives to this city to confer
with Fuller.
Mrs. Garfield Hopeful.
New York, August PA Herald
Washington special says: Mrs. Garfield
said that while the President was able to
articulate distinctly he was prevented from
speaking as freely as he was inclined, by
the trouble in his throat. Several times he
has expressed his desire to be able to get
away from the White House, as he fears
malaria, and he seems to have a preference
for a sea voyage. Several times to-day he
has referred to it, and Mrs. Garfield thinks
he fayors the idea Of going to Long Branch.
Ii Mrs. Garfield entertains any fears of her
husband not recovering, she concesls them
we'll; for there was not the slightess ap.
pearance OF extreme anxiety 10 her manner
this evening. She speaks hopefully Of the
President being able to stand the fatigue Of
the removal from the White House at no
distantday. !
Fears OF Assesses on the Brain.
New YoRK, August 22.-The extra Tele-
grams Washington special says As soon
as the President awoke this morning a hot
~poultice Of fiaxseed was applied to the
neck. There is now a great desiye to pre-
vent the suppuration of the pai otid gland.
The effect Of an abscess upon the brain is
much dreaded. Although during the night
there was a slight alteration Of the mind
apparent in a mutter " hile awake, the pulse
when taken-about 2 A. M.-had fallen to
Peptics in very small quantities were
administered through the month at 3 A. NJ,
and we're retained. The Presidents mind,
be awoke at that hour, was clear, but
his mental and physical lassitude was
greater than at any time in his long strug-
gle for life.
The U. =. Mail Bags.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Postmaster
General james, in a letter to the Chief Of
the Dominion Postal Service, states that
no Canadian mail bags have ever been
used in the domestic service OF the United
States, and that no special international
pouch will be required If the bags Of each
are returned empty to the ex-