The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
THE DAYS DOINGS.
Condemned from tile Most Reliable Tele.
graphic Dispatches mp to the Time Of Go
Ing to Press with this Side Of our Paper.

Condemned from tile Most Reliable Tele
graphic Dispatches mp to the Time Of Go
Ing to Press. with this Side of our Paper.
PRESIDENTIAL PARAGRAPHS.
How near the soldiers are to tie presidents
heart was illustrated in very touching man.
ner at Elberon cottage to-day The president
bad been raised on his air pillows 80 that he
lay looking out upon the lawn beneath his win.
dow and beyond that to the sea-, soldier, on
duty as guard, was patrolling his beat at the
edge Of the bluff. The soldier CHANGED to look
towards the window of the sick chamber, and
the suffering president feebly waved his hand
to give the old soldier salute The president
of the United States never received a more
heartfelt salute than the old fellow gave him in
return for this gracious salute, and about the
camp all day the soldier, with tears in his eyes.
bad been telling how the great sufferer honored
him. But the incident is of more than senti-
mental value 1t shows that the presiden
takes an interest in his surroundings, and has
vitality enoughtO tender salute.
Discussing the presidents case is now the
one business Of Long Branch. correspond
ent says: 1T forms reliable introduction to
every group, and is 9 conversational staple
You hear it on the sands, in the great drawing
rooms, among the bath houses, and even amid
the waves. The bulletins are posted in the
central corridor Of the West End, and every
tody reads them twenty times over during the
day. They carry them in their heads and fire
them across the table. The children get it:
Ma, what is gastric Disturbance" inquired a
nine-year-old at dinner this evening. Never
mind, child said the mother, as the fashion
ably dressed party laughed over their cham
payne; you eat another dish Of. that cream and
you'll know what it is. >"
A dispatch from Long Branch saye: There
is noticed great deal Of violent denunciation
41>.
with having willfully deceived the people az to
he patients con iti0n. His stlt mems in the
evening papers are read with derision AMI ex-
pressions of contempt, while Mr.. BOyntOn's
words are eagerly searched for in the dispatch
es. It is known that the latter is capable
and being q near relative Of the
president will naturally look on as bright side
Of the case as coneistent6ith truth. Tie inevi-
table conclusion is that when they differ SO
widely DR.. Bliss must be knowingly deceiying
the people by building up false hopes.
In regard to the lung complication Dr. Bliss
says: We knew it would reach crisis, and the
crisis came Sunday last. On that day there is no
doubt the symptoms being 80 pronounced that
our fears that they would result ina pulmonary
trouble passed over satisfactorily and the COM
plication has been getting better though slowly
ever Since. The depression caused by the cri-
sis Sunday obviated any gain by the patient
that day, butas heretofore mentioned, he lost
no ground, merely experienced q standstill until
the symptoms developed and passedby.
The following telegram from Topeka, KS,
thousand veteran soldiers in reunion assem-
bled, send you our sympathy and love and ask
you to say to eur stricken comrade that cur
hearts are beating with anxious hope for his
recovery. Say to him we believe that under
heaven, aided by hatsublime courage and faith
,Sny> 81 L. l~~s I'LL
glory, he will be preserved to the country he
has served so long, so faithfully and so we'll ]"
In the Trades Union congress in London,
resolution, in substance as follows, passed by
acclamation: The congress of representative
wOrkmeH of the United Kingdom desires to ex-
press it's detestatiOn at the attempt to assassin
ate president Garfield and it's coincidence with
the president and his family for the suffering
and misery thereby caused with the people Of
America for the loss sustained by President
Garfelds inability, and it hopes he will recover
and 1--we long to do good service to the great
nation over which he so presides.
1t is related by an official ina position to
know whereof he speaks that during the week
preceding the shooting Of thy president some
gentlemen prominently interested in the star
peals to Cen Garfield, urging him to interfere
and radically modify the methods adopted by
the prosecuting officers Of the government Dur
ing an interview of this nature shortly before
the I'd Of July the president very emphatcally
refused to adopt the policy urged upon him.
Dr.. Boynton believes that tbs president has
chronic py mmia and is at present suffering from
3 metastatic abscess on the lungs. Dr.. Bliss
does not think the president has pymmia nor
that the lung difficulty is anything moro than a
congestion Of the right lobe Of the lung pro-
duced Indirectly by the inflammation of the par
otid gland Mr.. Agnew will not be interviewed
by the correspondents but it is known that he
entertains similar views to those Of DR.. Boyn-
ton.
At Winnipeg. Gen. Hammond, who was here
with Vice President Cakes, Of the Northern
Pacific recently. has arrived from New York to
lake the sacretaryship Of the Manitoba south
western railway,