The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
SUNDAY SYMPTOMS,
Condition OF the President Yesterday
Question of Removal ts HrrT

"
Question OF Removal.
WASHINGTON, D. G., September 4.-Thc
morning bulletin which mentioned that
the President had vomited twice during the
night, created considerable apprehension
throughout the city, and many inquiries
were made at the Executive Mansion as to
the cause. The surgeons, explained that
the vomiting w:s occasioned by the collcc-
ton OF phlegm in the throat, and that no
serious consequences were expected to fol-
low. The first disturbance OF the stomach
occurred about 10 o'clock last night, but it
was not noticed as being OF any import
ance. But when the second occurred,
about . A. NJ, it was considered rs very
unfavorablc. Soon after the second vomit-
ing spell the patient asked for and was
given quantity OF milk porridgc, which he
retained without trouble. Not long after
taking this he partook OF some squirrel
broth, which lie appeared to relish very
much.
One OF the attcndantsupon the President
reported in the morning that the glandular
affection was decreasing rapidly and that the
wound was dischargng trihe more freely
than it had been recently. The attendant
said us the discharge from the gland ceases,
the flow OF pus from the wound increases.
No noticeable change in the character Of
the wound has yet taken place. 80 5 t"'
DR.. B0ynton expressed the opinion that
the President, notwithstanding the gastric
disturbance which he experienced during
the night, was somewhat better than vcs-
terday. Speaking OF the accommodations
ut Long Branch, the doctor said It would
probably be necessary for two or three cot.
tages to accommodate the patient and
those who would have TO accompany him.
1t is understood TINT it is the intention to
have Il guard around tho patient ut Long
Branch similar to that which has been kept
about the Executive Mansion, and admis-
sion refused to that neighborhood.
DR.. BoyntOn does not attribute any par
the Presidents having yomited last night,
rs he has been taking nulrIshmcnt ever
since without difficulty. The Doctor says
it WIS due solely to secretion OF phtgn.
1t is generally conaeded by those nc.
quainted with the facts that tile President
will be moved between Tomorrow and
"Wednesday providing he remains in good
condition us ut prese,i: and the weather is
favorable. Acknowledgement NMcvcagh
said ho did not consider that the gastric
trouble OF last night would interfere in any
manner with the Presidents removal,
DR.. Reyburn said the patient was rs well
MS could reasonably be expected, Eomit.
ing, which occurred last night, had entailetl
no uniavor,blc results. There had hecu
more or less trouble at different times re.
Gently from secretion OF phlegm in tho
thront, be said, but no particular import
ancc was attached tilrrrt0, because the .oc
currcnce did not in any serious way At{0p
the stomach. IN reply to the question n:
to when the President would be moved
Dr. Reyburn sail he thought not bcior.
Wednesday, but the earliest oppOrtuhit.
would be lakcn advantage OF. 1t entirely
depends on tho Wtient's condition ant
surrounding circumstances, such rs wealth
: cr. f.5sr.-g d. .--.s-.--.-,.,.- =,.ll
The evening official bulletin contains
the following ~.
. day. lie has taken his food with SOM
' relish and had no return OF the irritabilit,
; OF the stomach, MS reported in the mornin
!. bulletin. The parotid swelling .con
I tinues to improve, and is now so ia
reduced that the contour Of his iano j. n
!. stored. The wound shows no materiu
y change, The rise Of temperature this ever
: ing has been very slight, but his pulse VA
v more frequent throughout the day tha
yesterday or the day before, and he shove
more fatigue after the dressing Pulssal II
r temperature %, respiration IS. ,r1l''
: Attorney General SlacVcagh, who In
, conducted the correspondence with til
&c Pennsylvania railroad officials for the n
S. movnl u the President to Long Brancl
t.. says the route over which the special tr.li
h; would proceed would bcdirect from Wasl
ID inston to West Philadelphia, thence [
e Monmouth Junction, New Jersey At IL
MS latter point q special train Wilt leave Il
er main line OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad an
IN proceed to Jamesburg, New Jerse
e. where It will take the regular Long Brant
road, The traln, he thought, would ~