Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-06
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

and did not commence to prepare for the
journey until about noon. They were nrgsd
to do this by members of the family. Who
said it had been definitely decided by the snr.
geons and Cabinet that the President must be
| removed. and that to remain is death. Every
days delay involves greater risks, as it in
| wolves the danger of encountering the eoui.
after this admonition, proceeded with their
work. 1t is learned from authority that
cannot be questioned that they are very re-
| luctant to undertake the journey. No reason
| is assigned for this, except their fear Of in
juring their professional reputation by taking
him on such a journey and having something
happen. He is now expectorating pus. and
this may mean some new lung complication.
Invited TO Prayer.
RALEIGH On. CT September 5tb.-Gov-
ernor Jarvis yesterday issued proclamation
inviting the people of this State to assemble
in their respective places of worship on Tues
day, September 9th, between the hours of 10
o'clock and noon, to unite IN prayer for the
recovery of the President
LITTLE Rock (Ark.l September 5th.-The
Governor sets apart Tuesday for prayer for
the Presidents recovery.
CHICAGO, September 5th.-The Board of
Trade adjourned for Tuesday, to observe the
MADISON (Wis.) September 5th.-The
Governor has issued a proclamation for
day of prayer tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, September 5th-The Cham
Der of Commerce has adjourned over for to-
morrow.
DIR. EOynton interviewed.
CHICAGO. September 9TH. - The Inter
Oceans Washington special conversed with
DIR. Boynton, who made the following pitty
statements On Saturday the pulse OF the
President was 104 to 120 in the morning, al.
though the bulletin said 102
"Will his last sickness hasten his de.
parture ~
No; for there is no greater necessity of
his removal now than there was before, [
tell you he will die. if he stays here. He was
in a very bad condition, indeed, and we shall
get him off Just as soon az we can get him
away"
"What is the condition of the wound this
morning."
swell, it is beginning to show up little
better. but not much. There is some little
discharge"
''Is it running good, thick, healthy pus -
BY no means. The discharge is very
thin and watery, and is decidedly unsatis-
factory. The grauulations have hardly begun |
to make themselves apparent. Again, in re-
gard to the opening from the gland into the
mouth, we can't tell its size, because we can
not get the mouth open wide enough to make
an examination. We can only open the
mouth sufficiently to insert a spoon with his
food. There are no swellin9s, but the blood
is by no means in good condition. 1t is
poor and thin"
.;onod :, ,a|tarJa,, - ,,.eo - -.
;nnesta9 49, TLaas y. sisns ~ :
,nn,;t;nn instead of to ,ha h,,,In.;a vi
stataJ s,d ~. ooo,,r,aa ii,ta :, H. ,,;nLt
HW.s - anco'ouar;ad b', ra.ch;, 10 VI;
we're gastric disturbance ~ u "
~ :. ,,,aS 81 si;obt .;,,n;soo,. a
of sncb character M as bs bas 49, .ro,bIoJ anu
,r;tb Iood ,nauy t;nas in tbo n.St teu
Ja,,s },
yyn
,,.; - tna,,an.I,, th . La . ne i as Ss,
'o."uH ..xWufH iiod"ony ~ tne pss' :en uaSS a;.
"un, SeS, @ muei uai,O Vi ,ii.;' ti;.ea. tHey
i'nav tha storaaob banar,e ,,;,;ataJ T., .Io
'T 80. .n L.. - Ss . ii. S''e
hhe Frcsiaehts DisaDiiity senator soor'
TERRE HAUTE Ind. J. September 5th.-The
EreniRg Gazette prints lengthy interview
with Senator Voorhees,, of which the follow
ing points ara the most striking: After pre-
missing that the Presidents recovery might
extend through his entire remaining term, and
that there were no precedents in American
history in the matter, the question frst to be
settled is, Who shall decide the question of
inability: Certainly not the Nice-Presideut,
who might, if too aspiring, refuse to turn
over the office when once he had assumed it.
Ii would also be !ikeiy 10 change hands on
very sns .S y;nS ass, Pnas;a a., as on'e IA our MS
IptI' AZ Us - Wa;., was as oPen 80:
VIZ WIN tiie ~ p" ~, .lis
ab;,;,', 90 ~ ;or;ta tha VI p.as;1.nt Ia
so'tS a. u u b;s ,,isco T Tbo,, III I'urnt nns
~ " "o' Ia .ha pI-I C",s,;t,,t;,, 'ou 1oS
aO, Ir,;ts3 s.ates stat,,ts w. -,,,es.;nr
49, he Jee;de5 h,. Cnn',rsss ,rbo 80, =,
'..,ia ~ - :; nao-+' ~ Gn.-t. ~
,os,t !. ~ y-eii c1,strr,cted :trora enJ har
,nor;ons that no intarest will s,7ffsr II tbe
Pres;dent shonId not he able to lift his hard
Or sneol- mil tbar The yvbo ,,onI5 10
,esdless dilt;r,It;es or rrssspt fc.;.;ons onss.
tins wo,Ild meet a beavv condemnation at
the ban1s of the neonIe Tbe safest simDIsst
80, for Conzress to a. would La 70 creste a
So1,,,1iss;,, os cav, 80 n,ou1bers srobroci,r,
tha Chief J,stice Of the ITnited States S,.
nrene Court. Secretary of State. Surgeon.
General of the Army, and two attending
surgeons, whose duty it would be to determine
whether the President was unable to dis
charge the duties OF his office The action of
the Nice-President OF course, to depend on
their decision. The same Commission would
determine when the President was again
able to discharge the duties OF his ofhce.
Such an Act of Congress might bee me a Law
without the Presidents signature, II he had
not vetoed it inside OF ten days.
An Opinion as to the FATE of the yeannettc.
New YORK. September 5th.-Ihe Worlds
London special says; had brief converse
ton yesterday with Nm. Lee Howard, who
was sent to Iceland last year on an exploring
expedition by the United States Govern
ment. lie told me that General Quinn
stated that Bennett's yacht, the Jesnnette,
must have been caught III the ice and
crushed. The crew could not, it is thought,
have survived the seventies of last winter In
the polar regions. 1he bones Of ptarmigans
and other DiIdS, as Wei as native aninaIS'
Howard says, that the Jeannette's crew may
hnt he does not entertain very sauguine
hopes of this. The ice has not yet opened,
and icebergs will be met with later than usual
in the Atlantic
yitIc,.,,uraI Prosrcss-Pror. Husmann's
pronoscd ,rove.
c1 caa.au,hou E.h p.os c
lLOLIs, soeDscnUcr oSu-I rei. NteOfSe