Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-14

the Morning Bulletin Favorable.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 1+9A. M.-OM
: cial.-At the examination of the presi
dent at $50 this morning his Temperature
was 9S.4, pulse 100, respiration 10. H.
passed the night comfortably, sleeping
sufficiently he is bright and cheerful thi.
morning, and has taken fruit and his first
meal for the day with relish.
Not Single Disturbing symptom.
ELBERON, N. j., Sept. 14.-Dr. Bliss
says the president passed good night and
awoke refreshed this morning. The feb
rile rise came on about q. m. and COM
menced passing off before six. At the
time Ofthe morning dressing tho tempera-
ture was normal and the respiration 19.
The president commences tho day as IA
vorably as yesterday and las not single
disturbing symptom. For breakfast,
among other things, he ate nearly whole
peach and appeared to relish it. The
weather continues very desirable and is
invigorating. It is perfectly clear, exccp-
ting on the ocean, where beautifully
tinted haze prevails, rendering the scene
pleasant and refreshing.
"A representative Of the associated press
| in conversation with DR.. Bliss Immediately
after tho issuance of the morning bulletin,
inquired rs to what length Of time the
president would probably remain at Long
Branch. In reply the docto: said prob
ably until tho middle of October, that if
this favorable condition continues, and
the several LESSONS healed satisfactorily
as he believed they would, the
president would rally very rapidly, and
that in such event he thought voyage to
tho southern coast on the Tallapoose
would be desirable and beneficial. Should
the president make the request to-day, he
will again be placed in his reclining chair
for short time.
1880 A. M.-Whcn first taken this
morning before the dressing the prcsi-
dents pulse was LOG 4 short time after
ward it fell to 1O4, and at the morning
dressing it indicated 100. Atthis hour it |
has decreased to 90.
The Pus BOlls TrililDg.
ELBERON, Sept. 14.-Dr. Bliss says tho |
pus boils referred to as having been opened |
yesterday were SO trifing that he did not
consider the fact sufficiently important to
mention. They were not boils, he says,
but what might be termed acne of the |
surface, and were simply pricked with a
pin.
Secretary Lincoln Secs tho President.
ELBERON, Sept. 14,-11: as q. m.-Sccre-
tary Lincoln just saw. the president. He
says he expected to SEQ a very ill man and
that his expectations werc realized.
He had not seen the president since the
afternoon he was shot, and Of course a |
great change had taken place since that |
time. The conversation between tho |
gentlemen was very brief and entirely per-
sonal, no business being referred to at all |
The secretary only remained in the sick |
room about sixty seconds. At this hour
the favorable conditions continue.
At tho request of AeOrney General
MacVcag the temporary track from the |
Central railroad of New Jersey to the |
Francklyn cottage will not be removed at ]
present.
Enjoying His Easy Chair.
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 14.-12:3O A. NJ.
The president has been safely removed
to his easy chair, and is enjoying the scene
very much. After ho had comfortably set
tied down in his chair he expressed sense
Of qualification and remarked, "This
should have been commenced three weeks
ago." The patient will remain in his chair
until he requests to I've returned to his bed
his head elevated to an angle of about %
degrees.
Back to Bed.
ELBERON, Sept. IA, 2 P. M.-The presi-
lent has just been removed from his re-
,lining chair to his bed, after remaining
m tho chair for an hour and half,
Turing which time he had quiet
zap. His head was elevated and
his feet permitted to drop to about
IN angle of 30 degrees. DR.. Bliss says he
vas rather reticent about being put back
% bed. The disturbance did not change
he pulse or temperature. At this hour
,is pulse is 1O4, temperature 9S.S, respira-
lion 10.