Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
THE SICK FOLKS
General Harrison nl-Congressman Taul-
bee IndiSpoSed-Randall and Sheri-
dams Condition.

dams Condition.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 14-General Harri-
son was quite i'll all night from neuralgia,
the result of overwork, and a physician at
tended him. This morning be is consid-
erably better, however, and is preparing to
receive delegations this afternoon. His
physician says that his illness will not be
| serious If he takes proper care OF himself.
General Harrison and his immediate
family are beginning to feel the effects OF
the ceaseless strain they have undergone
since the day of his nomination, In enter
tanning friends and receiving congratula-
tons of political clubs. Both the general
ana his wife were rather indispOsed this
morning which is also attributed to the
unsettled condition OF the household occa-
! stoned by the recent confinement OF their
daughter, Mrs Mckee, who is, of course,
| stIll an object OF SolicitOuS concern. Both
mother and baby, however, are reported
doing finely. Mrs. Harrison was suffering
from exhaustion occasioned by her vigilS
at her daughters bed side while
! General Harrison awolle with
severe pains in his side and
! bowels which confined him to
his bed the greater part of the day. Some
| uneaSlnesS was naturally occaSioned in
the generals household at his illness, and
Doctor Jameson, the family physician, was
| summoned and found the general suffering
| severely from some acute pain, but RENE
dies were applied which quickly relieved
him. 1t was not until late in the after
noon, however, that he arose. Dr. Jane
son says the generals trouble is neuralgia
| resulting probably from overwork and
slight cold. He declares there is no occa--
sion for alarm, as the general has SPLEEN
did constitution and his general health |
is excellent All he wants is a |
little rest. About 200 members of the |
lincoln cluh of Cincinnati arrival in |
the city on special train this |
evening and marched to the Harrison resi-
dence where they were received in the |
drawing room. General and Mrs. Harri-
son looked very well this evening. Vice
President Wulsin congratulated the gen
eral on his nomination, saying among
other things that the l, $50 members of the
Lincoln club were originally Sherman
men, but now were all Harrison men.
General Harrison had not expected to
make an address, but replied 1T some
length. thanking the club and eulogizing
john Sherman for long and faithful SER
vices to country and party.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Mr. Taulbee,
mem Der Of the house from Kentucky, is
very seriously i'll at his house in this city
He has had malarlal fever for long time,
but felt sufficiently improved to make
visit to Baltimore, where he took cold.
lie Is now suffering from a very serious
relapse. His vile was also taken down
yesterday with the same disease. and is in
an alarming condition
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Between the
hours of midnight and 2 clock this morn
ing Mr.. Randall suffered from several
slight hemorrhages. After that time he
succeeded i'll securing some much needed
sleep. DIR. Naiien and Mr.. Randalls pres
ent attends ant remained with the patient
until O'Clock this morning The doctor
returned at 10 o'clock when he met Dr. .
Lincoln and a consultation was held. As !
a result it was decided that powerful styp- !,
tics should be applied which is hoped will
check the hemorrhages for a time at least,
until the patient can gain strength. DIR.
Lincoln was very conservative in his eX- |
presSions OF opinion as to the probable |
result of those remedies He believed that q
their effect would be to check the bleeding '
for time but would not 90 further in his f
predic ions. There was danger of stub t
born bleeding which would be difficult to
control. Meanwhile, Mr.. Randall's con- i
iition this forenoon is fairly comfortable
Mr.. Martin, the Philadelphia specialist
S expected today.
PHILADELPHIA, july "A - DR. PeDDer Il
stated to a representative of the Associ- 2
tied Press today: 1T is a subject of con- t.
graduation that the transfer of General G
sheridan from Washington to Nonquitt
vas made at the time when and in the :,
manner in which it was done. 1t was 4,
las been the heroic patience and endur- =,
,nce of the general. The recent reports !,
Indicate sufficiently that the former great e
LANCER from heart failure has been prac- =
ically controlled. But another danger of II
he first magnitude remains, and that is in y
he direction of failure of vitality and of y
ervous exhaustion. In the course .
Il all long ana eXhausting sickness, .,
specially when, as here, there is asscci- g
ted organic disease, it is difficult to avoid "
allure of nutrition and of nervous force. 81
he threatened approach of these rendered "
Imperative the removal from the climate
( Washington. The danger is far from
emoved, but The favorable conditions
nder which he is now placed viii enable e
estoratiye treatment to be pursued with
RI more hopefulness.
NoNQUITT, Mass, July 14-General =,
herldan passed an uneventful day and his
ondition is improved and satisfactory to-
light. de