Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
CELEBRATION OF THE FRENCH
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
extraordinary Hot Weather at
the East.
caRFtElp'S CONSULTING ply
SiCiAn INTERVIEWED.
The President Considered Entirely
Out of Danger.
special to the SENTINEL

Is w. huu Ills tcMpeIatuTS q lttAc DeAVM
100. The doctors to-day express them
selves as satisfied with the progress of the
case. The wound has just been dressed,
and The dressing showed there had been a
good discharge Of pus.
No Conspiracy.
NEW YORK, July IA Washington spe-
cial to the Times says nothing has been
discovered since the shooting of the Presi-
dent, and nothing in the conduct Of Quit
eau since his Imprisonment has furnished
the slightest evidence that a single human
being had any previous knowledge of the
purpose Of G1iteau, nor has anything
whatever been revealed that would justify
the suspicion that the shot aimed at the
Presidents life was the result Of q con-
spiracy.
iItOn. !
NEW YORK, July 14.-Dr. Hamilton was
interviewed by a Times reporter last night
upon the condition of President Garfield.
He said, as consulting physician, he could
bear positive testimony to the honesty OF
DR.. Bliss and his colleagues in preparing
the bulletins. The reports given are conn
plete and perfectly reliable in the official
bulletins.
Doctor, there is reported every after
noon a rise in the pulse and the tempera-
ture; is that a bad symptom2
There is no reason for alarm, II il. in
fact, natural. Since the second day after
the President received his wound, the d.
urnal increase has been marked. 1t was
TO be expected. With any man ordinarily,
the pulse will beat faster il the evening
than in the morning, while, if one re-
mains in bed throughout the day, the
change will be especially noticeable. No
body has the slightest notion to interpret
such changes as boding i'll to the Presi-
dent.
From what you know Of the wound,
would you have considered death probable?
Not after a sufficient time had elapsed to
prove that the wound was not fatal.
Has sufficient time elapsed in his case?
am willing to say this, the chances are
now all in favor Of the President, and
tnere Is - PaUuaUulry VI DEATH. rLa uoo-
pie have 10 causefor alarm. General Gar
held is getting along excellently well.
There Is no probability of his death.
The Albany Situation.
NEW YORK, July ia Brooklyn Eagle
Albany special says: The defeat of the ad.
journment resolution made the Demo
cratic members very angry and some Is or
20 OF them threaten to leave their seats to-
morrow and permit the administration men
to elect their candidates. This was said. how.
ever, in anger; still, while there is no real
intention of doing this, the stalwarts are
uneasy. The Democrats have notified the
stalwarts that they must assist them to ad-
lourn on Saturday or be prepared to see
the administration candidates elected.
There is a great deal of excitement. The
News says: 1t having been stated in AL.
bany that if another caucus is held Conk-
ling would withdraw, inquiry was made Of
him to-day on this point. Conkling replied
emphatically that he was in this light to
stay, and all his advices from Albany were
satisfactory and he would not withdraw un-
der any circumstances. When asked what
he meant by saying that his adyices were
satisfactory, he replied that ex-Marshal
Payne and Speaker Sharpe assured him
that no election could be had until his
claims were considered. 1--WE can and
will hold out, telegraphed Speaker Sharpe.
This morning Conkling said in a further
conversation that if a regularly called
caucus is held where each member can vote
for his choice without being cowed by q
subsidized press; that he has no fears of his
own nomination. He said also that since
Platt has withdrawn without his consent
he would not attempt to interfere in the
election of Platt's successor.
Ohio Democratic Convention.
COLUMBUS (Ohio), July 13.-The Demo-
cratic Convention nominated j. w. Brook.
walter for Governor on the second ballot:
Edgar NJ. johnson, Of Cincinnati, for Lieu
tenant Governor; E. F. Brougham, Su.
preme judge; A. F. Winslow, of Cleve-
land, State Treasurer: Frank G. Dougberty
Attorney General. The platform adopted
demands the equality of all people before
the law; equal taxation; impartial legisla-
ton; a free and fair ballot; opposition to
~monopolies and subsidies; economy in the
administration; the encouragement of la.
Dor; Advancement of the common school
system; demands civil service reform. so
that offices be held for the public good and
not as spoils; opposes sumptuary legisla-
ton; accuses the Republican administra-
ton of incompetency and corruption; as.
serts that the national and State powers
should be exercised to prevent discrimina-
ton on railroad charges; favors a tariff for
revenue only equitably framed for the en-.
couragement of production without Great
ing monopolies, and recommends q com.
mission to formulate such a tariff.
Votes for Senators.
ALBANY, July lathe vote for long
term Senator to-day stood as follows
Herman, "a; Miller. 70; Chapman, 2, Fish,
z; Adams, 2; Daniels, 8; Wheeler, IL,
Evans, 2; Bliss, /; Starin, /. Necessary
to a choice, 70.
Short term Potter, "a; Lapham, 20;
Conkling, 80; Woodford, /. Necessary to
a choice, 10.
Resolution for Final Adjournment.
ALBANY, July 1.-THE Assembly to-day
adopted a resolution for a final adjourn.
ment on Saturday, the 10th inst, by q vote
OF 60 to 81.
Celebrating the National Fete.
NEW YeRK. July l4.-The Herald's
Paris special says: The National fete was
brilliantly ushered in last night. The
streets are thronged, and the whole city
Is gay with flags. About 10 O'Clock last
night q torch-light procession passed down
the Avenue De La Opera. On reaching a
certain point, where the National colors of
france and the United States were fying
amlcably together, the procession halted
and sang the "Marseillaise " with great
spirit, the immense crowd joining in and
crying, "viye la Amerique," vive Ia Re-
p~ublique."
Hos Weather at Cincinnati.