The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-08
THURMAN IS ALL RIGHT.
HE KNOCKED OUT HIS WEAKNESS
BY SLEEPING ID HOURS.

No Rest.essress at Any Time During
the Nighttime Narcotics Given to
Superinduce His Refreshing Slumber
-Great Interest Manifested in His
Condition All over the Country.
NEW York, Sept. Judge Thurman
awoke shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
much refreshed, after enjoying nearly thir-
teen hours of almost unbroken sleep. His
physician says he is much bet er, and will
suffer no Ill effects from his slight illness
Judge humans only regret is teat he
was unable to speak last nignt. He arose
at noon and expressed himself as feeling
well, except for a little weakness
Much anxiety has been felt throughout
the country regarding the judges condi-
ton, and be is very grateful to the people
for their interest in him, and wishes il ex
planned to them that there is nothing in his
condition to excite alarm. He has simply
suffered from an attack such as the strong
est are liable to.
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS.
DIR. Goldthwaite, who is attending him,
visited him shortly before 10 o'clock this,
morning and found him awake. He said
the judge was feeling very well. Dr. Gold
thwaite said he was a hale and hearty OLD
man, but his travels had tired him out 1t
is expected that he will he able
TO fill his engagement at Newark.
Judge Thurman last night, his sleep
being perfectly natural The doctor said
he had administered no medicines since he
had departed for Madison square last night
There were many inquiries after the
Judges health at the Fifth Avenue hotel
today, but it was nearly noon before the
clerks we're in possession of any informa-
ton.
Allen W. Thurman remained in attend
ance upon his father, and no one could
reach his room.
NOT AT ALL RESTLESS
Allen NJ. Thurman, who slept in an ad-
Joining room, says he does not think his
father turned over more than two or thres
times during the night, but that he seemed |
to enjoy unbroken slumber. When at 10 |
o'clock this morning DR.. Goldthwaite called |
he found the judge just awake and willing |
to sleep longer. The distinguished patient |
was allowed to sleep and he did not wake |
for breakfast until noon. His two daugn- |
ters, Mrs Cowles and Mrs Mccormick, |
who live near this city called on him during |
the day and were present when his break
fast was served. On account of his sick
ness of last night he was not permitted to
have heavy meal, but he partook heartily |
of clam soup and crackers with no i'll |
actiy the same condition that any other
healthy man would be in after an attack OF
the same trouble.
NO CALLERS RECEIVED.
Judge Thurman received no visitors dur
ing the day, although great many called
to pay their respects and express their
sympathy with him. Among his callers were
warm friends and admirers of all parties,
ard many others expressed their regard by
sending up cards, with good wishes.
Mrs. Cowles remained during the day
waiting on her father and receiving
the callers. When she read the news of the
day he paid the closest attention and was
willing for a moment to forget his beloved
cigar. Thus he spent the afternoon, quietly
resting in his ROOM in chatting with the
of his family and party and oc-
enjoying a smoke.
Chairman Brice and Chairman Barnum
called on him a little before o'clock to-
night to complete tire arrangements for the
Newark meeting tomorrow night.
The judge will leave here at
O'clock and go on the same car on which /
be came to New York direct to the meet.
ing, and from there he will be taken to his
home in Columbus, where he wishes to be
turing the encampment of the G. A. r.
next week.