Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
lAo IN ELLiuENJI.
Encouraging Words from the
White House.
Or. Bliss Says His Patient is
Doing SpiendidIy.
All the Symptoms Favorable and
Improving.
The Question of Removal About
Concluded Upon.
A Lunatic's sanguinary work
I'm Chicago.
British Agents Not Disturbed by
British Agents Not Disturbed by
Dynamite Threats.
Special to the SENTINEL

enough to cause uneasiness. His general
condition indicates a high improvement.
He continues to take his nourishment well,
and his whole appearance is better than
yesterday. The gland has improved more
than anything else. The swelling has de-
creased very much, and the gland is fast
assuming a natural appearance. There is
hardly any distortion now Of the face. We
have discontinued poulticing. OF course
all the dead cellular tissue will eventually
come away, but it is unnecessary to de-
stroy the life of that which may still be
living by too much poulticing. The SWELL
ing has six openings, including those into
the mouth and ear. Four were made by
incision. and two occurred spontaneously.
A single ounce Of pus in the gland is suf-
ficient to cause q GOOD deal of febrile dis
turbance. The Presidents right eye-lid
has been affected. Owing to the fact that
the fifth pair of nerves run directly
through the parotid gland, they nave been
badly squeezed through the inflammation,
hut this slight affection Of the eye-lid shows
improvement to-day. The quantity of pus
discharged from the gland this morning
was not as large as | expected, although
the pus itself was healthy in character.
The wound is healing, and the stomach is
performing its functions fairly we'll. The
patient takes all the food now he ought to
have. and it seems to be pretty well di-
gested.
DR.. Bliss says: A civil engineer, who
has given the subject much thought, sug-
gests that we get one of the best railway
coaches which can be obtained, remove the
seats from it, and suspend o bed in the
center by four ropes fastened at the top to
strong spiral springs, which should be
firmly bolted to the roof. The springs, if
properly proportional In strength to the
weight of the patient and bed, will soften
all jarring 80 as to make it almost imper-
ceptible. He suggests further that the car
can be ballasted with railroad iron 80 that
it will run more smoothly and with less
jumping. and that it can be put in front of
the train, with the surgeons car next and
the engine last. By this arrangement the
Presidents car would escape all dust and
smoke, and the worst of the noise. We
should not, Of course. run very fast, say
10 miles an hour, and if q destination
were Long Branch it might be necessary
to stop somewhere on the road every night.
This, however, could be easily managed.
We could take care Of the patient in a
properly fitted car as we'll as anywhere
else. II the President continues to do as
well as he has for the past two or three
days the time will not be very long before
he can be moved.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. $50 A. M.
Official bulletin: The President slept we'll
during the night, and this morning his
condition is in all respects as favorable as
at the same hour yesterday. Pulse 100,
temperature 1914, respiration II.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-11 A. M.-General
Swain reports that the President is having
q quiet and comfortable morning, and con-
tinues to do very we'll. He has no fever,
and his general condition is very s~atisfac-
tory.
1880 p. M.-The Presidents condition
is not materially changed since the morn
ing bulletin was issued. His pulse is now
100, temperature 98.7, respiration IS.
2:30 P. M.-Dr. Reyburn reports the
President lie having quite as favorable q
day as yesterday. There has been q fur
Their slight improvement in the wound and
in the parotid swelling, and the patients
general condition Is in every way satisfac-
tory. sess
The Leo Hartmann Fraud.
New YORK, September LA Herald st.
Petersburg special says: The Hartmann
who has visited America Is a fraud. The
real Hartmann is known to have been else.
where than in your country. This has been
affirmed to me in o positive manner by a
high dignitary, whose name you will easily
guess. He was formerly ambassador at
Constantinople, and 1t was rumored yestsr-
day that Count Schouvaloff was to replace
him at his present post, while he himself
was to be appointed Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. He has since contradicted this
report, and as 1t Is important I think 1t
right to repeat the contradiction. The
papers will, however, most certainly pub
lish this as true.
Severe storm In Canada.
TORONTO, Sept. 2.-Galt and Cheapside,
Ont, report a very severe rainstorm yes.
terday. Thunder, lightning and hail were
the accomplishments. At Calf the streets
were flooded and several houses struck by
lightning. Thomas Swinton, aged 10, was
instantly killed by lightning while work
ing on a farm. A span OF horses he was
driving were also killed. His brother,
working with him, was stunned. The wife
Of John Miephacler, a farmer near Clyde,
was instantly killed by lightning while sit |
ting in the house. At Cheapside several
barns were destroyed by lightning.
Bloody Work OF a Lunatic.
CHICAGO, Sept. AIT / o'clock Friday |
morning. a lunatic named Thos O. Neal. |
lodging on South CLARK street. sprang out
of his bed, shot his room mate, David Fa-
gan, and the night Waterman, VIM. Shrin-
geden. He then put q bullet into Q negro
on the street named Henry johnson. On
reaching the track Of the Rock Island Rail- |
road he shot the fagman, Thomas Flynn,
and ar assistant named Wolf. He was
MORALLY injured cannot now be stated.
A Missing Man Found Dead.
LARAMIE CRY, Sept. 2.-Wm. J. Mai
smith, who disappeared July IS, and who
has not been heard Of since, was found to-
day in Government canyon, about seven
miles from town, where he had shot him.
self through the head. The body was
badly decomposed. but he was identified
by his clothing and an Odd Fellows pin.
OsDon0van Rossa's Threat.
NEW YORK. Sept. "A Tribune reporter
called on the agents Of the steamship lines
in regard to o'Donovan Rossa's dynamite
and warning, that II would not be
safe to patronize British vessels after Sept.
/. The agents united in saying that they
not think the matter Of enough i'm.
p~ortanoe to feel any alarm.
A Convent Burned.
MILWAUKEE,, September la Rspubli.
can Manitowoc wis special says During
q heavy thunder storm last night the large
at Silver Lake was struck by q
and was soon In ashes. Eighty
persons were in the building at the time,