Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

cur. All the Cabinet officers were accompa- nied by their wives. Secretary and Mrs. Blaine were among the last to leave.
 IMPROVEMENT IN THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION l HOPES OF HIS FINAL RECOVERY.
 | WASHINGTON, July , -12:30 a. m.-Dr. Bliss, who has charge of the case, states at 1 this writing that the Presidents symptoms 1 have improved very much since the last bull | letin and he is very much encouraged by the marked change for the better. He says the exact location of the ball is yet undeter mined. It has lacerated the liver and it is more than likely has caused localized portion its. The adhesion of the wound is in pro- gress and the President is kept in a positi on to assist the healing process. There is no fear of any change for the worst before morning, if even then. Senator Harrison and Commissioner Dudley called at 12 o'clock and had a short talk with Dr. Bliss. Before going away to-day Dr. Hayes Agnew, of Phil adelphia. gave diagnosis of the case as fol- lows: Kidney and stomach uninjured, liver lacerated. The pains in the legs and feet are caused by the injury of the nerves issuing from the spinal column. Dr. Agnew ex- pressed an opinion not altogether unfavora- ble to the recovery of the President.
 BULLETINS FROM THE SICK CHAMBER.
 The President this evening is not so com fortable. He does not suffer so much from pain in his feet Tymparites is again more noticeable Pulse 126, temperature 101.9, s. sued at 10 p. m., after which in order not to disturb the President unnecessarily no more bulletins will be issued till tomorrow at o'clock.
 (Signed) D. W. BLISS,
 D. K. BARNES,
 J. J. WOODWARD,
 ROBERT REYBURN.
 WASHINGTON, July f, $40 D. m-Ihe con- dition of the President is unchanged since the last bulletin The Cabinet officers who have been absent for an hour are now arriv- ing at the White House. WASHINGTON. July f, 9:45 p. m.-Secretary Hunt and Postmaster General James, who have just left the Executive Mansion, appear much more deiected than at any time since the shooting. They admit that the Presi- dents symptoms not as favorable as might be desired. His pulse and respiration have increased and the pain in his lower limbs has returned. A feeling of ightness across the stomach shows that tymparites is asserting itself. WASHINGTON, July 4-S:55 p. m.-The President continues about the same, except slight change in his pulse, which Is now 127. WASHINGTON, July 4-9:35 p. m-1he temperature of the President has subsided slightly since the last bulletin. The report that he is delirious is untrue. The attend 1 ants are not alarmed beyond hope. WASHINGTON, July 4-9:50 p. m.-The 1 President is now resting quietly. No change l in his condition is observed. WASHINGTON, July flo p. m.-The phy l sicians in attendance on the President are l not alarmed at his condition, and say that he | is no worse than last night. All the synp- | toms that have shown themselves are natural | in such cases, and were expected. The pulse | rose somewhat higher than usual, it is true, 1 but it has fallen again and now is 124- Gen. | eral Sherman, who has been up to the sick | room just now, told the Presidents son liar | ry Garfield, who is waiting in the ante room, 1 that the President is a little better. been slight amelioration of of symptoms dur ing the past two hours. No vomiting during | that period Pulse, 124; temperature, 121; respiration, 24. In order to avoid disturb l ing the President unnecessarily, no further | bulletins will be issued until tomorrow.
 D. w. BLISS,
 J. B. BARNES, I. J. WGoDwARD,
 ROBERT REYBURN.