Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-27

left at Mentor. They we're informed
last evening Of the Presidents almost
hopeless condition. and were greatly dis
trrsssd but did not murmur on being
told they could not 90 TO him.
The ground upon which the ray OF
hope which at IL o'clock shed Its light
around the White House has for the cor.
ner stone OF iis foundation the free and
natural suppurstion from the aland:
Relief cousequ-nt upon the outflow OF
matter which had accumulated u not
only ~percep,ibls but very marked. There
hangs o thread Of hops.
The gathering ct the White House TOT
the poon bulletin WAS unusually large.
Taking In the Private Srcreisry's room
went on In undsrton.s. The crowd got
impatient, and a. usual there were thoss
ON hand to say that the delay was . sign
OF . bad bulletin. There was . rapid
brssk for down stairs with the bulletins
as they were distributed. Sergeant
Dinsmore had to stand at the stairs and
check the stampede Of bulletin holders
to prevent too much noise Ii the hurry
to get out OF the house With the bulletin.
This bulletin was ss depressing a.
anticipated. The pulse bad gone up ten
beats since morning. the temperaturs
had Rons mp nearly ten. and there was
no improvement 10 respiration.
Bliss maintained that the President
was better about 8 p. NJ, aid that there
was no pyeuis; that the pulse was
healthy and not offensive. and no signs
Of Inflammation OF other glands; that
even with ths worst sgRravation OF the
present symptoms che does not except
death) be could not die inside OF three
days at least.
The scenes today were like the day
after the President was shot; the general
feeling was Of despair. DR.. Boynton
thinks him . little weaker tonight II
anything. Dr.. Hamilton said at 9 ?. NJ:
''Thsrs is q shade Of improvement"
BLArsE's BULLETINS TO LOWELL.
CHICAGO. August 27.-A Warrington
special says: A warm friend Of the
President. who remained at the White
House during the period Of bis illness.
spoke In the most bitter terms to the
Inter. OCEAN correspondent Of the bull
letips OF the Secretary Of State. The
gentleman svsrrsd that Blains's sources
for obtaining accurate information we're
a. limited a. those Of any other member
Of the Cabinet. 10 said non Of tie
attendant physicians would talk With
Blaine sinos he had begun sending forth
sensational reports, and his teleRrams
to Lowell were prediosted upon bis in
dividusl opinion OF the case rather than
from information obtained from the
proper authorities. he said Mrs. Gar.
f.ld was greatly worried by the despond.
ent view OF her husbands condition
taken BY the Secretary.
GYet, Blaine's bulletins were more
Straightforward and correct than those
OF tn. physicians. a. the result shows.-
Ed. News
OFFICIAL BULLETIN THIS MORNING.
Executive MASsIoN. WARRINGTON.
August 1850 A. x.-Ths President
slept from half an hour to an hour more
at q time throughout the night. he
continues to retain the liquid food ad-
miuist.rsd by the mouth aud the stimu.
lstiuR enemsta. Nevertheless bis pulse
has been more frequent since midnight.
and hs 10 evidently iesbler this morning
than yesterday. Pulse 100. tsmpsratur'
98.4. respiration "a.
(Signsd by the physieians.)
BLAINE TO LOWELL.
Secretary Blaine has sent the follow.
ing telegram to Lowell, American Min.
ister, London: The President bad q bad
night and his symptoms 1t this hour
9 o'clock 4. NJ, are Of the most alarm
ing character.
sTILL MORE TrrBLI-LrSorRrSo ALoso.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. 10 A. M.-About
z o'clock this morning the nrst intslli.
senes bearing on the condition Of the
President was received from the physi.
clans room. This information, though
mesgrs, was disooursging. II was sub
stanlially to the effect that tho Prssi-
dents condition was . little less encour.
aging than ct . late hour last night; that
his pulse had not yet been taken but
was noticesbly less Arm. This febrile.
ness Of pulse was not noticed until DR..
Bliss went TO bis bedside about 8 o'clock
this morning. He saw that although the
frequency OF the pulse bad not materially
changed. It's character wal weaker and
more unsteady. he did not interpret
this a. certain evidence OF the nssrness
OF the end, but a. q circumstances cslcu.
lated to narrow still more the Prtsi.
dents chances for recovery. A painful
period Of suspense intsrven'd between
the receipt OF this information and the
appearance Of the morning bulletin. and
the latter wal waited for with an
ominous forsbodipg that II would CON.
Arm the worst fears. The bulletin when
Il made its appearance With the positive
statement that the President had grown
fseblsr since yesterday. and noted
marked increase In pulse and respiration.
.xtipguished the last ray OF hope held
by the general public. and cast . deeper
gloom over those near and dear 10 the
President. The physicians do not yet
say, however. that hope 10 dead.
1880 4. x.-Dr. Rsyburn reports that
the Presidents strength up to this hour
has not p~erceptibly tailed since the
morning examination. Hs continues to
take food about 90 we'll - hsrstofors
and the frequency Of bis pulse has not
increased. He has just bees sponasd
of and seems more comfortable.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoS - 1880 p. ~
There has been no improvement In the
Presidents condition sinos the last bul.
lstin. He continues to retain liquid
food administered BY the mouth - we'll
a. enemsta. 10 the morning dressing
thu parotid sWrlllpQ appeared about the