Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-11
EASTERN Intelligence.
The Presidents Symptoms All
Favorable.
He Is Gaining Strength Without
StimuIants.
THE WOUND CONTINUES TO
IMPROVE.
Five Murderers Hanged at Fort
Smith.
cuITEAws FoRTiETH BIRTH
DAY.
ARREST OF SEVERAL TRAIN
ROBBERS.
RELIEF FOR THE MICHIGAN
SUFFERERS.
cuITEAu's FoRTiETH BIRTH
DAY.
ARREST OF SEVERAL TRAIN
ROBBERS.
RELIEF FOR THE MICHIGAN
SUFFERERS.


$40 P. M /: At the examination of the Presi-
dent at IL NJ. to-day his temperature was
%, pulse 100, respiration II. At the even
ing dressing-5:3O-his temperature was
9S.S, pulse 100, respiration IS. 1t is
believed, without referring to the record,
that this is the first day since the develop
ment Of the traumatic fever that his tenn
perature, pulse and respiration have been
so nearly normal and uniform throughout
the entire day.
At 10 O'Clock this evening Blaine tele-
graphed Lowell as follows: Doctors say
the symptoms are all favorable to-day. The
President has not for many weeks lone SO
we'll for SO many consecutive hours. He
has had very little fever. His respiration
has been normal, and his pulse has not ex-
ceeded 100. He slept without an opiate,
and gained strength without sti mulants.
His nights are not as restful as could be
desired. but in "a hours he gets sufficient
sleep. The weather, though not excessively
warm, continues sultry and oppressive.
Much is hoped for from the clear, bracing
air which may be expected here at this sea-
son.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 10--9:40 A. M.-The
official bulletin. at the examination of the
President at $50 this morning, says his
temperature was 1914, pulse 104, respira-
ton IS. He slept we'll during the night,
awakening at intervals OF from a half to an
hour. There is q perceptible increase OF
strength, with an improved condition OF
the digestive apparatus. The tumefactions
of the psrotid gland have entirely disap-
peared, and suppuration has greatly dimin-
ished. The wound continues to improve,
and presents a more healthy appearance.
G~uitean's Condition.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The assassin
Guiteau passed his fortieth birthday in
jail.yesterday. He called the attention OF
the Warden and guards to the fact, and
suggested that persons sometimes received
presents or such occasions. No response
was given him. 1t was. however, sug-
gested by some that the best present for
him would be . spider in his dumping.
Guiteau Is in remarkably good health, is
slightly heavier than when he was com-
mitted. and Is in better spirits than q few
days ago. He has by some means learned
that the President has been taken to Long
Branch. When he sees or hears anything
that indicates that the President Is getting
better, he says he is praying for his recov-
cry; but when the reverse is heard, he in
Inmates that the inspiration he had to
kill the President is right. and II the
President dies 1t will be because 1t was so
desired by Providence. Recently he has
spent much time studying his case, and
evidently from his questions he will try
tha trao-sA, wxlao TA Ia A.Is-- -1.A If
be the effect Of the verdict In his case il he
should be declared not guilty. by reason Of
insanity. Whether on such q verdict be
should be sent to the Insane Asylum for
an indefinite period. or until the officers
should pronounce him sane; or whether
the verdict could not be az above with the
addition Of the words, Sat the time Of the
commission Of the crime" And In the
event Of such . verdict, II he would not be
entitled to his freedom. Every day the
lower part Of the corridor on which his
cell fronts is given him to exercise, and
yesterday he gave the guards evidence that
he was in good condition for walking. He
wore q wooden shirt and black pants, the
latter rolled above his knees, displaying
legs with muscles SO large as to look I'M
natural. He rapidly trotted up and down
the floor, and although he has rather short
soSs . stcpPeu ou 20 VI ou incnes AZ .
stride. and excited the wonder Of those
who had never seen him exercise.
Arrested ON susptcion.
81. Lou1s, Sept. 10.-John Ryan, SAM
usl Wilkinson and John Hand have been
arrested in the western counties on suspi-
cion Of being part Of the band Of train
robbers. Wilkinson Is in Jail in Kansas
City, and the others at Independence.
Ryan IL . brother OF one Of the Glendale
robbers. John Burglaria, previously ar
rested, 10 the son Of . Sheriff who was
killed while defending Q Jail against .
mob. The Chapmans. Ryan and Hand
deny having had any hand In
the transaction. The officers claim to |
have good evidence. II Is said that VIII |
kinson's captors hung him till he con-
fessed. More arrests are expected.
KANSAS CIrY. Sept. 10.-6even arrests
have been made now Of the train robbers.
Matt. and Greed Chapman, J.. Burglara, |
he answers the description, and some Of
the swag found on his person, and John
Wilkinson and VIM. Murray. All are re-
spsctable. but are young and reckless. and
never before have been arrested. The de- |
believe the thieves were al. from
neighborhood in which the robbery
committed. a. they found no trace Of
their horses. When arrested none Of the
men resisted. 1t Is reported from Inde-
peudence that Chapman has confessed, and
that the officers will have the whole gang
by Sunday. A later dispatch says two
armed men have been arrested, |
Charley Fish and WIN. stliwsii.
Both violently resisted their arrest.
Particulars Of the Fire
Disaster.
DETnorr, Sept. 10.-The point has been
where no fresh Ore disasters are
expected. The lowest estimates make 0l5
burned out In the towns Of Mar
Iette. Lynn. Argyle, Evergreen, Moore,
.amatte and Elmer, In Sanilac County,
80 persons are known to be dead. The
Tres are mostly out, and the inhabitants
ire sitting about In the ashes Of their farm
houses. Many are burned and otherwise
They are disconsolate and almost
Of their senses. Provisions, cloth
ng, bedding and other necessities are be-
ng constantly forwarded, and men arc
travelling through the burnt sections dis
ributing supplies and taking the names Of
hose who are In need. Many persons are
till missing in the burned districts, and
he exact loss cannot be known for some
Sixty-fye burials are already re-
In six towns, and II Is said that ~
lead bodies have been found In the coun-
~ between Badaxe and Port Hope. The
classes are the chief losers.
tight Between Indians and Troops.
PANAMA, Aug. 30.-In 0 fight at Mata-
apa between about 5000 Indians on one