Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26

not. The discharge of pus from the wound through the new operation is free and of a healthy character" s'Has the relapse weak. ened the President very much doctor ?' Not great deal. The relief afforded by | the operation was prompt and the improve ment in the patient was soon visible When we dressed the wound last evening we could readily. see the changes for the better. s,a Our ,,.. moving him in dressing 1;s ;s | the morning. He felt better and strong. He takes nourishment and his stomach is in | good condition. Upon the whole think he Is now back again in ths promising condition he was before this trouble arose" "Theh, doctor, yot feel very hopefh17" There is no reason why I shouldn't. Of course the President is not out of danger, but his com dition is very hopeful now. All immediate | danger is passed through without serious re- suit though we cannot tell what further com- phcations may arise."
 PROF. BEIL's ELECTRICAL ExPEREsfEETs. Hs Prof. Bell continued his experiments bs- fore Dr. Hamilton to-day and will resume them before Dr. Asnew. This eminent sur l in the Presidents body esh be lo eated it would be safe and wise treatment to cut it out He will thoroughly test the electrical machine and if satisfied with it's workings will use 1t on the President. If the bullet, however, is
 
 the body 1t cannot be located by means of the induction balance. Of course no such attempt will be made until the President Is stronger.
 CALLERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
 The callers at the White House to day were very few indeed. Senator Pugh, of Alab a, and some friends called while ex Sen Conkling was there, but they did not meet him. Senator Pugh says he is delighted to hear of the Presidents improvement. Among the other callers was Representative Jorgen- sen, of Georgia. The mail and telegraph budget were also exceedingly kght
 THE PATIENT IN A QUIET SLEEP
 The President slept naturally during the day an hour at @ time on two occasions, and appears to be regaining his strength. He took his beef tea at D. m. with relish and expressed himself as feeling better There was no fever at all during the afternoon, and not the slightest indication of return of the chill
 THE ARRIVAL OF DR. AGNEw.
 pr. Bliss and Dr. Woodward spent the night near the patient. At 11:3O D. m the de- layed train arrived and Dr. Agnew went direct to the White House. He consulted few minutes with Drs Bliss and Woodward, found all going well and retired for tonight without disturbing the President.
 LESS SEVERE ATTACK OF FEVER.
 The diurnal fever of the President was quite late this afternoon and not over severe, and no chill was experienced during the day or evening, that it is nearly forty-eight hours since the patient had a rigor. Dr. Hamilton was with the attending doctors when the evening examination took place. The flow of pus was found to have been CO., pious, and it's character was improved Af- ter the examination the pulse was found to be no. temperature 1O1.S, respiration 24 The patient was given less than one-eighth of Q 0fv nd k1a until after midnight resting with reasonable comfort and sleeping much of the time. The members of the Cabinet with their wives spent the evening at the White House, as usual retiring at. 10 o'clock with hope cheering them. This was due in great meas ure to the assurance given by Dr. Hamilton before he started for home. He said the high pulse and temperature denoted by the | evening bulletin need cause no alarm. The condition of the President warrant such cir l cumstances without their indicating anything of dangerous nature. He said all the out | ward indications would soon subside and in l fact they did, for by II p. m. the pulse and l temperature were far below 100 He as- snred Attorney General McVeagh that there l i En 0t the least reason why he should remain, notwithstanding the fact that Dr. Agnew's l arrival had been delayed several hours by l fire at Wilmington. Dr. Hamilton accord ingly took the H. 10 train for New York NAANSAoDeSAANAAA1S5 tomorrow night or perhaps Wednesday un- | less sent for sooner. 1
 BULLETINS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. Official, Executive Mansion, z p. m.-The | President has done well during the day His afternoon fever did not come on until after l o'clock. It is somewhat higher than yester- day, but there has been no chill. At noon his pulse was 104, temperature 9S.4, respira- tion 20. At p. m. his pulse was no, tenn perature 1O1.8, respiration 24.
 J. W. BLISS,
 D. K. BAENEs,
 J. J. WOODWARD,
 k. REYBUIN. g p. m.-Dr. Bliss, who has just come from | the sick room, said that the rising this after day, and that the accumulated pus was all re- n.oyed at the evening dressing. The Presi- l dent is resting well at this hour Midnipht-Dr Apnew has arrived at the !