Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. GREATLY IMPROVED Marked Progress in the
 Presidents Case. A MOST COMFORTABLE DAY. The Patients Gondition Growing
 Steadily Better. NO FEBRlLE RISE DURING THE DAY. More Confident Feeling at
 the White House.
NO FEBRlLE RISE DURING THE DAY,
THE PRESIDENT.

l Rri1bter Prospects at the White House -The Patient Greatly Relieved by Tuesday's Operation-Steady Progress Toward RecOvery-NO Febrile SymP- toms During the Day-The Best Day Since the ShOOtfnG-The Doctors nnd the Attendants all Hopeful.
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-This mornings bulletin was very encouraging in it's state- ments and tone and bespoke an evident i'm proyement It has in great degree allayed the apprehensions raised by the events of the last three days. The removal of the splinters of bone by yesterdays operation has evi- dently been followed by happy effects. The buoyant feeling entertained by people here all last week up to Friday has returned, and the popular conviction is that the President is again on the high road to recovery. The doctors do not discourage this sentiment, and the patients condition gives some substantial reasons for it. His appetite has improved, there is less fever, the wound is dlscharglng satisfactorily, he gets restful sleep, and hls spirits are better. The local pains in the feet and legs have nearly disappeared. The fla vorable change in the Presidents condition is plainly visible on the countenances of the immediate attendants of the sick room, who during the period of the fever which oc- cured subsequent to the incision, bore ex- pressions of anxiety and looked generally careworn. This morning the same persons might be seen about the house bearing cheer ful countenances and exhibiting an apparent air of qualification. when asked what truth there was in the state ment that Mrs. Garfield had suffered ex- tremely from the effects of the strain upon her mind during the past few days, Dr. Boyn- ton while admitting that she had been anx- ious said there was no foundation whatever for the report which had gone abroad to the effect that she was ill., ssIn fact, the doctor continued s.Mrs Garfield is feeling brighter and in better spirits this morning than at any time since she was sick. You may say she went to ride last evening, and returned feeling refreshed and that her husbands present condition is very encouraging to her." There was much interest displayed by the public in the official bulletin of the morn ing, though it was not awaited with that ln- tense anxiety that was noticeable on the three preceding mornings. Much gratlhca- tion is expressed at the greater fullness Of the official bulletins, which of late had dWlndled to bare statements of the fever statistics. The following official bulletins appeared dur ing the day:
 FxEoUrIyE INVASION,
 WASHINGTON, July 27-8 a. m. The President slept sweetly last night from about D. n to B. n. with but single break of short du- ration at Il p. m Since o'clock this morning he has dozed quietly awakening at intervals. There have been rigors. He takes his nourishment well and his general dition improving He expresses himself fesling better and more rested Pulse 94 temperature 984, respiration 18
 D. HAYES AGNEw,
 D. ". BLISS,
 J. K. BARNES,
 J. J. WOODWARD,
 ROBERT REYBUIN.
 EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 WASHINGTON, July 27-12:30 p. m. The Presidents wound dressed just after the morning bulletin issued. It looks well, and the pus which is healthy in characte-, is discharging freely Since then he has rested quietly and takes his nourishment readily and without gastric disturb ance. At present his pulse is 90, temperature 9s4, respiration IS.
 [Sgned) D w. BLISS,
 J. K. BARNES,
 J. J. WOODWARD,
 ROBERT REYBURN.