Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-12
Senator Jones Interviewed on the
Paris Monetary Convention.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE IRISH
CONVENTION.
special to the SENTINEL

The President has passed an exceedingly
good night, sleeping sweetly, with a few
short breaks, and awakening this morning
at a later hour than usual. At the morn
ing dressing, just completed, it was found
that the deeper parts of the wound had
been emptied spontaneously. The quanti-
ty Of pus secreted is beginning to dimin-
ish. Its character and the appearance of
the wound is healthy. His temperature
shows an entire absence of fever this morn
ing, and his pulse, which is less frequent
than yesterday, is improving in quality.
At present his pulse is 100, temperature
$50, respiration 10.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Times says the
condition of the President continues to ex-
cite uneasiness in spite Of the declarations
of the attending physicians that the symp-
toms in the case are entirely satisfactory.
There is this reason for disquiet over the
slow recovery Of the President. That the
copious discharge from the wound, how
ever salutary from the surgeons point of
view, is nevertheless a constant drain
ia bhO tGl6 "a ~ R0AANhtf 1iA NAo
the waste of the pus must be steadily re-
paired to afford any prospect of recovery.
But there is no evidence whatever that
either the discharge from the wound or the
missions which have been found necessary
to facilitate that discharge nave made any
fatal inroads on the Presidents system.
The Herald's Washington special says:
DIR. Agnew says: HE is not out of danger,
but l believe he will recover"
Hamilton says: 81 shall continue to
have faith in his recovery until all the evil
dence is against hope"
Bliss says: Il have never doubted for a
moment he will get we'll. That confidence
increases every day"
Drs. Reyburn, Barnes and Woodward
concur with Bliss.
The Secretary of Navy to-day said: 81
believe, and SO do all the members of the
Cabinet, with implicit trust that the Pres
ident will recover; not tomorrow, or next
week, but in Natures own time.
The signing of the extradition papers in
the case of the alleged Canadian forger.
Fitch, was the first official act performed
by h President since he received his
wound. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent will hereafter affix his signature to all
documents requiring immediate attention,
. tudt th0 ntdu u t4c htpuDllC mAy De
said to be practically at his post.
The Herald, however, still finds fault
with the management of the Presidents
case. The very weak and debilitated con-
dition OF the patient is an u~nfavorable
sign. The attending physicians predicted
that such symptoms might be expected for
two or three days after the operation.
Why not state hat the last seven DAYS
have been as bad as the first or second
weeks, and that three weeks interviewed be-
fore these u~nfavorab1e conditions were re-
newed, and the Presidents Improvement
was said to be as marked and as satisfactory
as it had been at any time since he was
wounded.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1890 p. M.-The
President is doing we'll to-day. Besides a
liberal supply of liquid nourishment at
regular intervals, he has taken for break
fast with evident relish, an increased ouan-
tity OF solid food. He is entirely free from
fever. His skin is moist, but without I'M
due Perspiration. Pulse 102, temperature
50, respiration 10.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The following was
received this morning by the Postmaster:
DR.. Bliss says the President this morning
is in far better condition than on any morn
ing since he was wounded. (Signed)
THOMAS l.. JAMES.
senator Jones Views Of h Paris
Monetary Convention.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Washington
special of the Commercial Bulletin says:
Your correspondent met Senator Jones of
and asked him what he thought of
the result Of the Paris Monetary Confer
snce. He said that he believed il was a
failure, but that it would make little diff
to US. "Do you believe that Con- |
yress will change the forms and character |
Of our currency? 2" 81 don't. think
here will be many attempts to make a |
gold standard, but I have no idea that they
will succeed at all. The country is going |
ahead and growing and the people want
more currency, not less. They are per-
ectly satisfied with the silver certificates, |
they would not'submit to the taking
the S74 ,000, 900 now in circulation from
he currency Of the country. l have no
dea that there will be much. of a following
any minor party in Congress that op-
,oses the free circulation Of silver. In
Iced, there is.no party or faction opposed
o 1t. and nothing can be done in this Con-
ress to retire the silver circulation" The
SARANoc~a utb blIODklY III |
avor of the silver certificates and increased
se and circulation OF silver.
End of the Char Ma Gael Society.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Irish Conyen-
has probably adjourned sine die, al
hough there remain a number of those
no control the funds. The convention
eing unable to get a statement from the
justices OF the fund, the more reputable
including most of those from
England, withdrew, headed by DR..
loar OF Lowell and Captain O'Meagher
ondon Of Washington, and they nave gone
ONE. The convention practically ends
Clan ma Gael Society. There is no
oubt that honest men we're in the major
y In the convention, but they were una
lie to rule.
Suicide.
OMAHA. August 10.-The body of Miss
Iinnie Williams was found ia Salt Creek.
lst outside of Lincoln, to-day, she having
,mmitted suicide owing to dependency.
fused by disappointment in love and sore.
ess of the eyes, the latter trouble at one
me threatening to ruin her eyesieht.
he was a daughter of Prof. Williams, edi.
II OF the Nebraskan, published at Hast
Lgs. She was visiting In Lincoln for the
Of having her eyes treated. /
Travel Partially interrupted. Z
TOPEKA, August 10.-The recent splendid /,
ins along the line Of the Santa Fe Rail. /.
in New Mexico. have caused a par ,
interruption OF through travel, but the :
ad IL now open for California business AZ 9
usl. The uudsHiAbls annual increase Of