Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

Citizen Assassin Having saved heparty, Cab
 inet and Star routers smashed stalwartism killed
 Demo caacy immorta.ized Garfield, s1nothered Grant
 Arthur and Conklingism, collapsed Depew. brough
 lion gift for the family of the President he should
 pardon you his best friend in the of Zion
 You saved Zion six mont hs in the Toombs for quotipe
 three counlns the Bible befor the revision, to
 Woodhu from Beecher, declared of unsound mind
 thought harmless by the highest medical experts
 cashiered money, money mania, Hammondites, and and responsible for his acts by the jury AS nc your friend, will you accept my services ai counsel? Success guaranteed in advance,
 (SignedD GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
 GUITEAU's VIEWS AS TO HIS SHOTS.
 At first he seemed inclined to the opinion that the first shot he fired struck the Presi- dent in the arm end the second shot in the back. He is not now so certain, for he re- zontally and that the President raised his arm slightly, turned and looked scared. When he fired the second shot the President was sinking and his legs giving away.
 SLATE OF GUITEAU's MAKING.
 He has freely expressed his views as to the Cabinet. His feelings are always friendly towards Postmaster General James, whom he desires to push on his investigations as to the Star rortes and other alleged irregular ties He is particularly unfriendly to Attor- ney General McVee gh, and does not wish him to remain. He is not particular about the Secretaries of the Interior and of the Navy remaining or leaving. The slate that would suit him is as follows Secretary of State, Roscoe Conkling; Secretary of the Treasury, Levi J. Morton of New York; Secretary of War, General John A. Logan of Illinois; At torney General, Emory A. Storrs; and Post master General James of New York.
 Ds. BLISS LOCATES THE BULLET.
 The physicians in the Presidents case seem to leave most of the talking to Dr. Bliss, but they agree with him in it's general aspect and almost every particular. His latest remarks on the special future of the case have been in regard to the location of the ball. He says there are now certain indications which make 1t probable that they can remove the ball without danger. ''At present, says the doc tor sswe deem 1t prudent to withhold these, but they are such as to make it clear that the track of the ball was rightly stated in the first diagosis. Medical gentlemen who say the ball did not enter the liver have forgot ten their anatomy. We know the ball enter ed three inches into the body. We have felt and developed the course of the. ball so far. Where it went we do not definitely say, but from the direction of the three inches of it's course which has been ascertained it is cer- tain it must have entered the liver and proba- ply passed entirely through the abdominal cavity and it is lodged in the anterior wall of the abdomen, That is where I think it is now, in the anterior wall of the abdomen and not in ths abdominal cavity at all. The ball entering the body where it did and Passing inward three inches must of necessi- ty pass through a portion of the liver. At that point of the body the liver lies close alongside the ribs and ball could not pene- trate the body at that point and enter so great a distance and not strike the liver. The liver is there and must have been hit, even if the ball dropped downward afterward. It must have grazed the liver in it's downward course. But, as I said, from the indications al, how roy.iuofn1u odUioaa Drc ilton and Agnsw the ball went through the liver to the abdominal cavity and is lodged in the anterior wall of the abdomen as at first supposed, and it will be easy when the time comes to remove it from that point without danger"
 THE FEVER AND ITS CAUSE.
 During the afternoon the President has had considerable fever, but it has been the outgrowth of the inflammating process of healing, the preliminaries of which have been noticeable for twenty-fo hours, and is not of an alarming nature. It had an increasing effect on the pulsation, respiration and temperature, but was accom- panied by no unfavorable symptoms and caused no alarm to the physicians. It subsi- ded again towards night and left no bad traces This fever was caused partially by the excitement under which the President laborsd while the cold air apparatus was be- ing brought into his room. He noticed the operations of the pipe and was annoyed by it. It was at one time thought it would be necessary to give up the whole plan of venti- lation but remedy to the annoyance was discovered and the President became calm. The increase in temperature noticed in the evening bulletin was attributed in measure to this, as also the increased pulsation and respiration. Of course there has been considerable anxiety on this score since the examination, but 1t was decided to
 A1, ( AL had moderated the cause would be estab- ished as promised, but if it continued be- yond the usual period of the decline there might be some other cause. Dr. Bliss said o-night that when patients pulse had been up to 156, he called it @ small matter te be worried about pulse of 108, and as to tenn perature he should not be alarmed until it reached 1O5, and then only unless it was ac- by other unfavorable symptoms. Snch fluctuations were to be expected in the case and were not to be feared. Dr. Wood ward was asked in regard to the Presidents outward symptoms. Said he |: "We can tell you better tomorrow what this increase means, if indeed it be one. We are in holA 1t will prove only a local increase.'' Such, too, proved to be the case. The President fell asleep soon after the examination, and it was deemed to be unadvisable to wait to take the temperature. Later, however, it was ta- ken, and showed perceptible decrease. It fell about three-tenths in half an hour, and she pulsation dropped to 1O6 in the same time. The conclusion was therefore reached that the increase had been but nifcance. While this casual anxiety was 1t it's height, the Cabinet and their wives to be at the White House. After ;he second test of the temperature they all went home in good spirits and good hopes. pr. Woodward's attention was called to the fact that the pulse of the nation huctuated with that of the President as indicated on the bulletins and that the continued high state of 5he temperature and pulse was the occasion of much unfavorable comment. 'HThen," ,aid the doctor, 'the comments are made by ,hese who know nothing about the case. Let half dozen strange physicians come in here and take hold of the case now and they would not be surprised at the condition of any of the outward symptoms. The patient is very sick. He is injured in the liver, and is oy no means out of danger. Under such conditions considerable fever must be expect ,d, and for fever patient surely pulsation of los is not remarkable. The normal res- ,iration of the patient is perhaps IS. The ,xcess at present is only in accordance with he increased pulsation, and the temperature S scarcely more marked. A fue- patient from morning till light is not unusual The patient has been loing that. These fluctuations cause natural put unnecessary alarm. The situation to- night has caused anxiety to the physicians, .hiefy on account of the effect itl would have ,n the public. The high temperature has ,een accounted for by the undue ex- ,itement of the day, which brought on fever. It has now subsided Hence we conclude that there is now a new complication in the decrease for which we Ire not prepared. and if the temperature is lot correspondingly high in the morning we will be certain of the correctness of our con- lusion." The doctor further stated that hey would not be surprised if the President lad some relapse, but it would not be sud len one It would come gradually. If the physicians had mistaken the cause of to- light's increase, the decline might already be but in any event the physicins .eel able to arrest it. They do not, however,