Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
EASTERN intelligence.
The Situation of the President Not
as Favorable.
CRAVE ANXIETY AS TO HIS
RECOVERY.
BED SORES HAVE AGAIN MADE THEIR
APPEARANCE.
The Discharge from the Wound
Unsatisfactory.
NO IMPROVEMENT In THE LAST
FORTY.EIGHT HOURS.
HIS WOUND HAS ASSUMED AN UNHEALTHY
APPEARANCE.
ANOTHER CRISIS IN HIS CASE
NEAR AT HAND.
ANOTHER CRISIS IN HIS CASE
NEAR AT HAND.
Especial to the SENTINEL

ELBERON, sept. 49, A. m.-OIuclai
Bulletin At the examination of the Presi-
dent at $50 this morning his temperature
was 96.6, pulse 104, respiration 81. The
febrile rise during the night was not as
pronounced as it usually has BEEN. There
was at times considerable acceleration of
the pulse. He, however, slept COM
paratiyely we'll and took his stimulants
and nourishment as directed. His cough
was somewhat more troublesome during
the first part of the night, and the expec-
toration was rather more purulent. The
discharge from the wound is less abundant
and not quite as healthy in appearance.
His pulse, however, has more volume and
his general condition does not seem to
have materially changed in any respect.
ELBERoN, Sept. 16.-The situation this
morning is less favorable, and grave
anxiety exists as to whether the President
will be able to overcome the results of his
extreme debility. Bed sores nave again
made their appearance. and the discharge
from the wound is very unsatisfactory.
While there are no new complications in
the Presidents case, his general condition
indicates that he has not made any gain
during the past forty-eight hours. In fact,
there has been a slight falling off. The
wound has assumed a more unhealthy APP
pearance, and the discharge has been
growing more unsatisfactory since yester-
day morning. Small bed sores have again
made their appearance.
DR.. Boynton says he still has hopes that
the President will be able to pull through.
| IIsn ~ny-l haa haan car,axyIa& 1.ak,nlo1
during the day as well as during the night,
and there is still a continuance of the sup
puration OF the parotid gland. On the
whole the situation is one of anxiety. The
surgeons and attendants, however, express
themselves in hopeful terms. 1t is stated
that Precipitation, which has been one of
the annoying features Of the case, has re-
appeared. Rockwell and Swain entertain
a different opinion, and declare that 1t has
not reappeared. 1t is reliably ascertained
that the Presidents pulse reached 1870
during the night, Notwithstanding the
fact that the febrile rise was not SO pro-
nounced as usual.
ITO. P. M.-The Presidents condition
at this hour is unchanged. Macvaigh
considers the case as warranting extreme
anxiety, but maintains that there is no
particular point which can be said to have
developed to an alarming extent. His
general condition, which includes the ex-
treme debility of the patient, is necessarily
Of grave apprehension.
2P. MIR. Garfield was not placed in
the reclining chair to-day, on account of
the febrile rise. At noon his pulse was
ia. At this hour il is 10S. His temper
AZURE is not much above normal.
New York, Sept. 16.-All the specials
from Long Branch are Of q gloomy char
acter, and express the belief that another
crisis in the Presidents case is near at
hand.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Lancet says the
reason 81 the trouble with President Gar
fields lungs is hypostatic congestion at
their bases, because Of depressed respira-
ton arising from long redundancy. Sit
ting up will probably give him much re-
lief. but until all signs Of affection OF the
lungs have disappeared, the hopeful report
that is constantly cabled here 10 not we'll
founded, although 1t may prove a lucky
guess.
Assassination of Gen. Tucker.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 16.-Gen. W.. T. Tucker
was assassinated last night at Okolano.
Miss. He was called to the front door Of
his residence and shot down by an un-
known party, death resulting almost in
stantly. The family were in another part
Of the house when the act was committed.
Circumstances point to Huston Parish, q
negro boy, Is years old. with whom Gen.
Tucker had some trouble a few days ago.,
as the assassin. Parish has been arrested
and is now in custody. The deceased was
. prominent citizen Of the State, having
commanded o brigade during the civil
war. Intense excitement prevails over the
tiendish crime.
An Extraordinary Divorce Case.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-There was an extra
ordinary divorce case In the Superior
Court Yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Falvy
modestly asked to be divorced from two
husbands. In 1868 she married DR.. Falvy
at Lynn, Mass, but in 1872 he deserted
her. Three years after Edward Hines told
her Falvy was dead, and persuaded her to
marry him. Subsequently she learned
that Falvy was not only living in Quincy,
Mass, but was married to another woman
and had several children. Mrs. Falvy
therefore asked to be released from Falvy
because OF his gross violation OF his mar
riage VOWS, and from Hines because she
could not legally contract q marriage when
she married him. The case 10 unique In
tho history Of divorces.
A Suit to Dust the Canon Del Ague
Company.
DENVER, Sept. 16.-A Santa Fe special
By direction Of the United States
Attorney General, and in pursuance Of q
recommendation from Commissions Mac
Farland, q suit was fled yesterday In the
First District Court OF the Territory to
GUST the Canon Del Ague Company. The
Canon Del Ague Is q strong Boston Com
pany. The grant which they now occupy,
forty miles from here, Is disputed on the
ground Of fraudulent survey. The case Is
one of great Importance. involving a val
liable property on which the Canon Del
Ague Company have expended nearly a
million dollars for developments.
Cheap Railroad Fares.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Grand Trunk
Railroad. which has vainly endeavored to
force recognition from vanderbilt's roads
by its cheap Boston and Buffalo rates, has
taken q step to-day which will, II seems,
necessarily bring the Vanderbilt lines TO
time. 1t has established o round trip
thirty-day ticket from Chicago to Buffalo
for $40, with rebate. This will allow pas
sengers to go to Buffalo for IS each, to any
point on the New York Central for two
cents o mile, and return to Chicago from
Buffalo for S.. The rate to Rochester by
this means is reduced to SIS 60, and to
Albany $40 SO, which is q heavy cut.
An Appeal for Assistance.
DETROIT. Sept. 16.-Governor Jerome
has issued 3 proclamation showing that
the families who were burned out are en-.
tirely destitute and needy. He urges
other States to supply them with neces-