Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17
Dispatch ss Lwwe,s.

Dispatch q. Lwwe,s.
ELBERoN, Sept. 15.-The Presi-
DENTS condition does not appear to
have undergone any material
change to-day. All his symptoms
continue substantially the same as
yesterday, except the expectoration
from the right lung has been rather
less difficult and less profuse. He
is still very weak, and as this weak
ness Is due to the condition of his
blood, while it continues grave
anxiety must also continue.
MCVEAaH.
Thss MOrntn9's Onicsas nuitessa.
ELBERoN, Sept. 18.-At the ex-
animation OF the President at $3.50
A. NJ, his temperature was 96.60;
pulse, 104; respiration, 81. The
febrile rise during the night was
not as pronounced as 1t usually is.
! There was at times considerable
acceleration OF the pulse. He,
however, slept comparatively we'll
and took stimulants and nourish-
men5 as directed. The cough was
somewhat more troublesome dur
ing the first part of the night and
the eXpectorations rather more
purulent. The discharge from the
wound is less abundant aud not
quite as healthy in appearance.
The pulse has more volume and
his general condition does not
eeem to have materially changed
In any respect.
BLISS AND HAMILTON.
A G,oasny Disp.scb.
ELBERoN, Sept. 1912 M.-The
situation this A, NJ. is less favor
able, and grave anxiety exists as to
whether the President will be able
to overcome the results of his ex-
trene debility. Bed sores have
again made their appearance, and
the discharge from the wound Is
very unsatisfactory.
she Presl0eDs's Condition dis |
cussed.
ELBERoN, Sept. 16.--Whiie there
are no new complicati tions in the
Presidents case, his general oondi-
tion indicates that he has not made
any gain during the past forty.
eight hours; In fact there has been
a slight falling off. The wound has
assumed a more unhealthy appear
anee and the discharge has been
growing more unsatisfactory since
yesterday morning. Small bed
sores have again made their ap-
pearanee. DR.. Boynton still has
hopes that the President will be
able to pull through. His mind has
been somewhat disturbed during
the day as we'll as during the night,
and there is still q continuance of
suppuration of the parotid gland.
Ga the whole the situation Is one
OF anxiety. The surgeons and at
tendants, however, express them
selves in hopeful terms. 1t Is stated
that perspiration, which has been
one of the annoying features In the
Presidents case, has reappeared.
Rockwell and Swain entertain u
different opinion, and declare it
has not reappeared. It has been re-
liably ascertained that the Presi-
dents pulse reached 1870 during the
night, Notwithstanding the fact
that the febrile rise was not SO pro.
n0unced as usual.
AnO,ner C~ss,s N ear at H~na.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16th.--All
specials from Long Branch to-day
are of gloomy character and ex-
press the belief that another crisis
In the Presidents case is near at
hand.
"A Rrmask bic Race.
BOSTON, Sept. 16 lin the great
stallion race at Beacon Park there
were but three starters: Piedmont,
Wedgewood and Santa Claus. The
latter won the first heat in 2:17a,
Piedmont second. Piedmont won
the second heat, Santa Claus sec-
ond; time, 2:204 The third heat
was won by santa Claus, Piedmont
second; time, 2:1S. Santa Claus
won the fourth heat and race, Pied.
mont second; time, 2:l9.
A sDtsstsd Eoat-rsG
NEW YORK, Sept 16-A 22O-
yard race took place vest erday at
the Manhattan Polo grounds be-
tween L. E. Meyer, of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, and Horace
Hawes, Of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco. Meyer gave Hawes
eighteen yards start for the first
$50 yards. Meyer gained rapidly
on his opponent, but when within
about five yards of him he found
that he could not win and slack
ened up a little. Hawes won by
about four yards in 81 8 5 seconds. |
Meyers time was 203 seconds.
ConkiioK a" Top.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16th.-A Zsnles's
special from Utica, N. Y, says:
Roscoe Conkling worked at the
primary poles in his own ward all
day aud carried seven wards, while
the Administration men secured
only four.
Appeal for Ressef.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 16.-Gov-
ernor Jerome issues a procla mi alton
showing that the families burned |
out are entirely destitute. They |
need everything, and he urges |
other states to supply them with |
the necessaries to start in life |
again, as the demand is too heavy
for the citizens of this State. He |
gives graphic picture of the suff.
ering and terrors that beset these |
people.
san Frsaoisco M.rkess
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Gorn
higher; yellow,$l 45@l50. Potatoes |
EARLY rose, $l@ so; Petalumas,
81 40@1.50; river reds, ST. 373. Hops |
New, l7@20c; III bales of old