The daily gazette. [volume], July 06, 1881, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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PRICE ONE GENT
WILMINGTON, DEL.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1881.
WÏTX -NO. 82 .
«rry 1 ■
m *j g8 *«»**<♦
A
P" wrif.lft!*OTOH POOI^OFVIOS
| S ISBW„A^1PCT^8S hattuu.
_ force
Washington this C
llu r. —.I then
all been favoraDle. 100 all
that no unfavorable I tium
first ed ition.
I DBBFATCHM
Looming bar*
fcm" hs vs appeared. I «
! -— as*
PMIbli S»! 1 *** Estate.
Rnvsl Phelps, of New York, p
. ofex.Gov. Carrol 1 , has Ud
fatuor-i • Carro || ton adjoining b
^„.hnravan Manor, Howard county, w
iron. Charles M. Dougherty for B
ut'ooT This is one of the finest »s- lice
M ' in'Marvlsnd, f.rmerly belonging
r MeTaviak and known aa the fight
„„£• Quarter Tire trsot oontalns
!-,nm.«l bv > handsome
1,000 sores, imp * dwellin '
i* 1
ta tee
to
vas
con
Ü., Joly 4.—The «nuonno« I WH8
BMlnallo« ofthe I t
»■•WrcteliWh! Bejoleed.
Dattok,
D eDt ofthe »tempted
President occwio»*d the greatest con
«.rnstiou SUIODS all;I s
Uie vetertkM .ere over «heim- 1 most
'ÄÄok On. man, Janes | to
McBride- ventored to express joy et tbe I t
ihooiios. He waa anaitDoned 4 ig
Geoeral Patrick, tbe Governor of tbe I |,i ie
Home, and bis discharge written out at
one*. A gowrd was
* ri Je Ü" tbs^ooint of the t'ii.
Cs»t Ä d pS"d uim £%£* d '
3 F - _ a
celebrated Liebig Company |
of New York, Paris and London, has at
slued us reputation by adhering to two
me«, it offers no oheap goods. It oner«
oly honest preparations at honest prices
.öd conseqently in buying preparations 1
laving the name and seal o! this repu ta- I
aied Extractor Witch Haseflor instance |
Ä"Ä d J. l ÄktÄ, p »^ "orte?
fue name of Witch Hasel, is s > much su- I on
ior in every way, .fjjÿ o* 1 ®® 1 iî*
W n«Ùre. t Rijeum. «kin
it.euM,RMumstt*m, oa «»rb, Faiorul ) ll8
ÄÄS, TraÄ
Witch It Kiel. Remember the
[r nWoto-o.) sold in any oeute «ud
Liutaiu.._——* I
BE8CDEU FROM DEATH.
Will.am I. Coughllu, of Somerville, ™i'
M0.,Mjra:iu the fall of 1876 I was I he
ollowsdbT a severe cough* 1 lost my |
ippsuve and $BHb, aod ® ol "^ed to I y
uj Sod. Id 1877 l was admitted to the I •.
dsspitai. Tbe doctor» said l bad a bole I
d my luog m big an a bait dollar. At I
s reputt went around that i
miieid. I save pp hope, hut » Wend
PALSAM FOR TBE LUNGS. 1 got a I 11
toute, when to my »urpr.se, 1 cow mena- I
«1 lofeel better, eyt to-dsj 1 real better I
lit» for three yeafTpset I
'„"i™* 0 h" 1 * huP 1 »* B ' r * r » 1 °" 0
W1LUAM*UALl"s?AL 8AM, and be
coariüced th*t (JONSUM PITON -OAN
B# CURED. 1 can positively auy itbas I
dffoe more good tbau all tbe other medi
ffoMi bare taken since my sickness. I
D.
Extra special inducements offered J
in boy's and children's department. I
Every purchaser of Of a suit will I
rueive a present. I
The presents consist of silk hand- of
kerchiefs, neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to men- I
tion. I
ill ara invited to attend the »aie
M procure a bargain,and I am satis-1 11
(ed they will go away* happy.
y . lE. Holmes, Prop,
213 Market street.
be
k«n vat iLESDimi or Tax luxos
Great Inducement«.
Our great annual closing out sale
of spring aud summer clothing at the
Boiton Une Price Clothing" House
rill com. mence on Saturday June 18
ud continue until all are sold.
jel7-eodtf.
fcRCAL T|MK TABLAS. I
UOBkHCTHD MAY 83r4 1931. I
TBAlilft LEAVE WILMINGTON
r Q*PHiiaAomisFHiA.—a.U5 2.25 0.80 7.i«,
IfiNf a
io,wp/nKMundttys.i.oa, l.a, tUu a.m.; I
lu0A.f2d.ii8 7,00, ü.oô, 10.00 p. m. |
^îfa w .J o *faü^lÏM 5 Aftf , ««K ü0 n 9 'm' I
IftmUy"'!Pullman
ffes Baltimohs.— iL&l, 2.12, 4.02 7.55,1
UR «.ix. ; 12.55, *1.04,4.15,0.5010.51 p.m I
Baudays, ia.51,2.12,4.0 ,7.56 a. m. 10.511
•• *• I
f os WAsBisa-roNa-llSl, 2.12, 4.<J& 7:05.1
lïtt Wi '4 oi?L85Rm. m ' HU11 I
RlwiMoinc'Axn iHrnKMüDiAT* Bta- I
twss. -U6l;8.:j8a. u».. IL55. 4.45 p. in. I
l'as 4.M p. ia. train «tops at way sta
ttîîte« uljr öeiw»en Terry vins and I
SnBiBÄÄ "a- 8TA
TiuiB.- 4 .ig p. m. I
Voa'Maw Cartlh — «.00 fi «6 a m.* IU6 I
NoUunUay trains. * J
*4**J"«*pH AND Intjcrmsdiatjc öta- J
™2ay % Ä&ft n> * } 0,24 m * N °
»•taxa AMD lMÜsKMaDiAT« Stations
tax-Wn Ä,i l u3 P* «»• I
• tdsîrîïVïîg* 4 North aBN H. K.~
trtlo.."-' '■*>.4.1» p.m. No BUD-.»
rSÎJ' 1 ".»»«! WssTifttr R. ___
SSs "vnrt»y train»,
rftArFs .uû 5 ^ 0 '
* . M AH4iV4 AT WILMlNGiON
FanutnxLeaiA - 12.11 107 SAT I
•ft.** 1 »..0 a. m., û m. ; ill», ll*»
lta ns?"' .Î-ÎÎ- 4 -"t Ate Al». O.*»
" Aft 'i 1 ,,!.-,"
ïa U.I» p. „ 1 ■ "- 1 *
T*J**5 Wtt WILMINGTON LEAVE
S«>»tewiA— Rrosdatrset Dwot- I
iS j if' 1 , 5 ' "J»», 11 . 00 . U.A. a. m; 1 JO
Ball'll'"' <•«. 6.106.16, 6.466.10, 8.00,9.46 ,
sSrpSS».♦Î.Srftf; I
S:
?T*lS. 4 l 5 jft 4 * 1 Äi a v!ii* 6,11,86
ftftra jjSrvTtt'•-♦•••JW.kAU p.m. >uu- I
Fftoif'Wiiniw SLLéé, «.üOV.fiu p.m. I
fc 11 MUiî'
VaÄ m
oaiy-o.m , p
•« P **■.-*;*" *• HJ»
»VS J&SSSYlffiE-™ R. K
4.*6p.ir No"Sdü
•»uana Wiaa u
ä aifta
ANOTHER SENSATION.
A To uns Lady Dfloo From Excite*
■non I Occasioned toy a Fight.
between six and seven o'clock, last
evening, Chief of Police s-axweil re
received word by telephone to send a
force of men at once to Eighth and
C torch .trull, as a terrific fight was
then lu progress. H« at once summoned
all the menst bis command and sent
tium to the designated place, the officers
gin lime >o slop s rattling fight,
had not, however, at that time
« rhta
as* nrred serious proporilous.
the principals ofthe ILht were ex
p ilicemau (Fin. Bacon, who was srres
Ud by SeigeaniDoUu and officer Chsm
b is and « man named James Kane,
w horn officer Botter took In charge.
B >th prieoneis were brought to the po
lice station and locked up. As far as
Immediate reeult» -»ere concerned the
fight was not s serious one, none of the
participants being particularly lu|ured.
Bacon,who lives on Taylor street,near
Ghureb has, in his family, a daughter
i* 1 " h " been • nlnv * lld ' ■" h ^ ttu
epilepsy for years. Late last night wotd
vas sent to Chief Maxwell to hold Ba
con until further notice, as his daughter
I WH8 abol ,t to die, sud some of the nsigb
I t „„ cbarRcd j,i, u w |i b beating and
kicking ber during the even! g. Othors
s aened, and this supposition seems
1 most probable, that she waa thrown iu
| to convulsions by the excitement occs
I t oned by a knowledge of her father be
4 ig engaged in a itreet flgbt just around
I |,i ie corner.
Q r> West was in attendance npon the
young lady.butshe died about 10 o'clock
t'ii. morning. Chief Maxwell then decl
d ' d to hold Bacon until he cou.d have
a confereuce with the Mayor and tbe
| attending physician,
1 of the Last Partner of the
I old Firm of Jeaanp A Noore.
AIfred D - Je88U P* late of the welu
| known paper manufacturing firm of
& Moore, whose works are
I on the Christiana and Brandywine
riTers, near this city, died, on Mon
day, of apoplexy, at tbe residence of
) ll8 son-in law, Major. Hyland, at
Westwork Park, Droitwitch, Eng
land.
Mr. Jessup has of late years been
almost a permanent resident abroad,
I making his daughter's home his main
stopping-place. His last trip to Eu
™i' e wa8 m " de . m . ^P rl1 la8t - wh ™
I he was, as he had been apparently
in the enjoyment of good
| health. He was' about fifty five
I y ear8 D f a g e , an d leaves three chil
I •. \fr-m ?/-.»• TTxrionri fTiUin v
I Mrs. Major Hyland, Tillie N.
I Jessup,and Augustus Ë. Jessup. It
will be remembered that his son
Alfred was killed a tew years ago in
I 11 *>*» f° u K ht w
I The firm of /essup & Moore,
I paper manufacturers, was formed in
I 1842 by Augustus E. Jessup, of
Westfield, Mass., and Bloomfield H.
Moore, of Philadelphia Allred D.
Jessup, who death is just reported,
I was admitted to the Arm about the
vear 1852 the father retiridc a few
I years later. Edward A. Jessup, a
younger son, was admitted in the
same year and retired in 1857, and
from that time up to 1870 Mr. Alfred
D. Jessup and Mr. Moore con
stituted the firm.
that year Mr. Jessup sold out
his entire interest to Mr. Moore, but
J title of tbe firm has remained
I unchanged. About three years ago
I Mf. Moore died, but the business
I has been continued by the trustees
of the estate. Mr. Jessup was a
very capable business man, and
I ver 7, highly esteemed for his fine
I social qualities. Ue accumulated a
" d retired t0 en J oy
11 ten yearB "S' 1 -
OBITUARY.
since,
Iu
HRS. GARFIELD FLYING TRAIN'
Details of aa Aeeldent Wklek
Kfiffkt Have Hid Terrible Be
I
I ^ Washington special despatch says:—
It seems that during the Journey of
Mrs. Garfield to Washington there was
a very narrow «.«pe ta wtai might
I have been a fatal accident. Tha train
| that brought Mrs. Garfield from Long
I Urauch consisted of an engine and one
car. When within two miles
of Bowie, a station sixteen miles from
I Washing ton,the parallel rod
of the engine broke while the wheels
I were making at least 250 revolutions a
n-inute. The rod is a »teel bgr which
I couuects the wheels, and is aboat twelvjB
I feel long,six inches wide,and four iuebes
I thick. As the engine continued to
thunder along, although the engineer
I immediately roverseJ the steam and put
on tbs Mr-br.kes, the broken rod boun
I ced with each revolution of the wheels,
I to* 1 ® "P the ll68 ' * Dd con8l<ler * b, y d » m "
J aged that side of the engiue. This con
J tluued for about two miles before * stop
could be e * 0Ct « d » iO 8 i,eâ( A headway
been acquired. An eye-witnèss states
I that as the train flew by the Bowie sta
tlon tbe gp Uuters of the shattered ties
mlad tbe ; tr . Had tha engine left tbe
track the Pullman csr would bave been
.pllntered into kluiillng-wood and all
00 board would have bean killed.
Another engine wss sent out from
I Washington, aud Mrs. Gsrfleld's csr was
brought to tbe cltr. Tbe accident de
laved the arrival of the party about heir
an boar. Railroad men say that U I« »1
most a miracle that tbe engine did not
jump tb 0 track, and then all on board
I would have bqen iostsutly ktlied.
,
I The 6 &\>ov* a notât Ion was forcibly
S: ü5îÿi.*î."iÿ r,r.ÄÄ
uôt now be «lying with Consumption if
I u. d taken Sine's Syrup off Tar,
I avaiA Cherry and Horebonnd, in
No*'" 1 »' laalf and-cured her _oold. as
I rteurt of Here Old.
I GOOD ENOUGH.
Lovers of a really good chewing tobso
K toXuld ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as it U the ony
bee not tbe flavor of s Drug |Store and
I U T sxsvsr**
the side
bad
/gin have
THE HEALTH BOARD.
Saaall-Fox Under Consideration at
Last N «slit's Meet Ins
Dr. Butb presided at the regular
meeting of tbe Board of ilealtb, last
eveuiug, and all the members were pre
sent. Various nuisances were reported
abated and some ue <v oups were repor*
ted f >r action.
The President reported tbe case of a
negro boy stricken with the small pox,
who had been removed from Fifth and
Poplar to French street, above Four
teenth, whose mother did not want him
sent to the hospital, and had pro
mised to attend him faithfully. The
executive officer was ordered to watch
this case carefully, and see that all pto
>er precautions gainst the spread of the
nfectlou were observed.
Similar action was taken In regard to
a case at No. 418 E. Fifth street, and
also in regard to a crowded negro tene
ment house at Girard sod Tatuall
streets, where a case exists.
The question of tbe gale, of viras
pointa was consideredjand the President
said he thought Connell should 'pass ftn
ordinance prohibiting their sale, as they
were utterly worthless, and calculated
to foster a dangerous sense of security
among people vaocluated with them.
Orders were drawn as follows: G. W.
Virnon & Son, $22.83,* G. B. Under
wood, $8.8$; James O' i'oole, $21. Ad
journed.
to be
Barot a Blood* Vessel.
This morning Mrs. Thomas Riley, of
No. 411 Tatnall street, while attending
market was unfortunate enough to burst
a blood-vessel, in oue of her limbs near
the auk le. The mishap occurred at
Fourth and King stréato, and she iuime
diately went iu the drug store of Dr.
Simms, but tho doct >r not being in she
hurried off to the police station. Chief
Maxwell at once se;*t for Dr. Grimshaw
aud then applied bandages to tbe rup
tured blood vessel which temporarily stop
ped tbe flow of blood until the arrifal
of tbe pb/oiciiu. The latter appUod the
proper remedies, aud the lady w as soon
able to be removed to her hoirie.
of
a
a
a
oy
Tbe Vixen Wins.
The tac* on ibe Delaware, at New
Castle, came off ou Saturday, and was
participated in by two Chester boats,the
Vixen and Bella Ü. King. The boats
of that class drew positions as follows :
Yindex, No. 1 ; Auuie M, No. 2 ; First
Attempt, No. 3 ; Vixen, No. 4 ; King,
No. 5. The Vixen was the last boat
to gel away, but Id a half a mile gained
tliird place. Ab >ut a half a mile above
Fort Delaware she hoisted her square
tail, and soon took the lead, which she
held to the finish. Tbe course was six
teen miles long, and the Vixen accom
plished tbe distance in two hours and
eighteen minutes. Tbe King came in
third. Tbe first prize, which the Vixen
won, was a handsome silk flag.
Galloway Balter.
Peter Galloway, tbe man who was
severely stabbed at Fifth and Church
streets, on Monday night, is now on
the mend, and the attending physi
cian, Dr. Brown, thinks he will re
cover, unless uentomtis sets in with
severe force. Hib assailant, Rhodes,
is still at large.
k My Back Ac has Bo,
and I feel miserable," said a hard-work
ing man. Tbe doctor qneetieued him
and found that be bad beeu habitually
costive for years, that now bis kidneys
were disordered and bis wboJa system
deranged. Kidney-Wort was reoommen
dad and faithfully taken and iu a short
time every trouble was rumovud. Tbe
cleansing and tonic power of ttils medi
cine on the bowels and kidneys iff wou
derful.— Çoriyrtyatiomlist.
LOCAL LINE«.
in
Deviled clams at Fullmera.
Clam croquet at Fullmer'a,
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Persons suffering from any disease
will find it to their advantage ta con
sult Dr. Tedd at 802 Harket srreet.
▲ littla girl named Ella McSwoenny,
living at Reed and Jackson streets, hav
ing been bitten by a dog recently, was
frightened into spasms by the horrible
hydrophobia tales toM her by bur young
oompanions. Dr. West wab called
she is now improving.
By tbe fail of a spaQoid at t he Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company's works, yes
terday. George Bless was painfully and
several others slightly bruised.
destroyed the equanimity
and damaged the afternoon nap of Con
stable Wilson, yesterday, by throwing a
pack of lighted flre-oraokers under his
obair at 'squire Vandegrtft's omoe. At
last account« tbe irate officer was hunt
ing for bis tormentor.
Jackson & Sharp Company' shipped
three parlor oars to Canada
New York, and ten first -elftes
aud
Bouse one
last week
and one to
passenger oars to tbe Western Maryland
railroud. Ia a few days this firm will
send away Bix Woodruff parlor oa:s.
which will be used on the Long Island
railroad. To-morrow a popsignment of
Of handsome passenger oars
Oatskili Mountain
will lie triade to the
Railroad Company,
The At
this morning, reiterates the
obarge of malpraotiotv against Dr. Cam
, and publishes further details.
Mr. Jeffens, s Brandy wine Hundred
milk*
Monday, by hl« horse Will#« *Wäj,
Bower#, Dure & Co. are now complet
ing four express oars tor the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad.
L. 0. Vandegrift, E q., of this city,
turned, laft eveuiug, from a three weeks'
trip through New England,
, lost forty qnur's of tniik,
The Water Witch 8. F. E. Co. will
hold a meeting, this evening.
Beven new coses of small-pox Were re
ported, yesterday.
Mr. Irwin Fisher, a reporter of tbe
Norristowu, P*., Register, is visttlug
Wilmington.
Edward Wilson, of Brandywine hun
dred, had reoemiy hatched a couple of
3biokeas. One or them had four legs per.
fectly formed, tha superfluous pair being
on the sides or (he body. This ounosLy
died. The other oblokeu is living. It is
f irovidud with an extra leg growing out
rom the tail. Dr. Kline, of Philadel
phia, considers the two a great curiosity.
cojr Kurs BimM abw
MR.
and T
able;**
A Now York Herald reporter call*
ed upon ex-Senator Oonkling at tbe
Fifth Avenue Hotel lut eveuiug to
ask for an expression of hie views on
the situation. Mr. Coukllcg accorded
the reporter and after some preli
minary conversation was asked: -
"Senator, what do you think of the
situation and tbe way some of the
newspapers are disposed to treat
it?"
"The assault upon President Gar
field is an astounding assault upon
the nation. The shot fired by a mad
man is a shot fired at all of us. No
O e can overstate the enormity
eed. There is, however, no
publie apprehension or
excitement. Our fathers foresaw
even such dire possibilities and pro
vided for them. The Constitution
points out just. What shall be done
in just such an emergency. The Vice
President, on the death of the Pre
sident, instantly succeeds, and the
Government goes on aa if no change
had occurred. In this case tbe View*
President is an upright, brave, able
man, abundantly qualified for the
great trust which Providence may
have in store for bim. In his bauds
no harm will come to tbe public in
terests. He is thoroughly
To strive to array hostility or dis
trust against him at such an hour is
uaspeakably wicked and treasonable.
No patriot, whatever his politics^an
do anything now, until the shadow
passes by .but bear up the hands- of
the Vice President. This the
servative and law-abiding people of
tbe country will all unite in doing.
He will have tbe prayers of all good
men and women. Aesasslnation,
whether by pistol or newspapers,
will be stamped out by the American
people with righteous sod indignant
accord. There being now no Presi
dent of the Senate and no Speaker
House
President is tbe one safeguard and
reliance of the country against un
certainty and chaos; and lost indeed
to wisdom and virture must be tbe
American Who would Increase dan
Î er or perturbation at such a time.
Dstend of bitterness and treasonable
calumny, this is tbe time for the
American people to cultivate peace
aud good will, and to strengthen and
brighten the links which bind 4h«m
together. Civilization will not hilt
or stumble because Providence has
demented one poor creature, nor be
cause ferocious aud atrocious false*
hood has for a time attempted to
bewilder the public sense."
lau
oft
occasion for
patriotic.
of the
the Vice
Two ineffectual ballots for U. S. Sen
ator for each term were taken yesterday
Id tbe New York Legislature. On tbe
last ballot the vote stood for the short
term: Potter, 47; Wheeler,30;Conkli
31; Lapham, 8; Cornell, 8; Crowley,
Rogeis, 3; Folger, 1. For the long term
the vote was: Depsw, 48; Reman, 47;
Crowley, 19; Cornel), 15; Chapman, 3;
Wheeler, 2; scattering, 7.
The Lady Frankliu Bay expedition
sailed from St. Johns, Newfouudlaud,at
iiooh, on the 4th, tue powder and all
stores having arrived in time. The
Poliit Barrow expedition, ander Lieu
tenant Key, will sail from Sen Francis
co, in a few days,
The Music Teachers' National Asso
ciation met yesterday in Albany, about
two huudred members
F eût' Ion B. Rice, of Oberlin University,
President; Carl Seller, of Philadelphia,
Secretsiy, aud John G. Parkhurst, of
A.bany, Treasurer, were in attendance.
H. P. McGrath, the well-known own
er of race horses, died yesterday morn
ing, at Long Branch.
A whole boat load of picknicken, (00
in all, were poisoned st Wsrrensbuig,
Missouri, on Monday, by drinking lem
onade which bad been made with a de
leterious sold. Eight hare died, and
one hundred are reported In a critical
condition. Tbe vendor of tbe deadly
beverage has bean arrested.
The schooner Capacity'of Wilming
ton, Delaware, with, a cargo ofooal
for Galveston, went ashore on Frying
Pan Shoals last Sunday afternoon,
and is a total wreck. Her drew were
saveti.
There were four shocks of earth
quake, one of them severe, at Qrey
town, Nicaragua, ou the night of the
8th ult.
Alfred D. Jessup, a founder of tha
firm of Jessup & Moore, - the widely
known paper manufaotjurara, died
suddenly in England ou Monday
night.
Robert Barmer, seriously stabbed
in the abdomen at MerohantTille, N.
j,, by Solomon Carpenter, ooiored,
wag brought to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital yesterday. Carpenter escaped,
John Traynor and {vor Qtaen sail
fron; Bath, Maine, yesterday, for a
voyage across the Atlantio, in the
smallest oraft In whieb such s trip has
resent.—
a
of
yet been attempted, namely, a dory 14
feet long, 21 itrohes deep and five feet
in width. It is provisioned for 60
days. The adventurers are sklU«4
seamen,
Qrisoom, the Ohioago faster, walked
five mile« yesterday morning, die
weight at noon wue 154J pounds, a
loss of two pounds in twenty-font
hours, during which bo drank thirty
two oqnoos oi water. H s pulse was
72 ; respit ation, 14 ; and temperature,
07.'
re
tbe
of
per.
is
out
Gambling inegal »"
Michigan.
Detroit, Miob., «Tuly 5,—The B:it
preme Court of this diate has Just ren
dered an important decision In a grain
gambling oase, One party having lent
another money, with agreement to
share the preflts, in an attempt to get
np a corner ou wheat, the lender sued
to reoover the money haox. The Goan
held that sauh combinations entered
into, to artyflotatly afteot tha price of
ueoesslty of life, are Illegal, and any
money advanced in the puroftaae of
auch contract cannot he recovered
Grain
any
HAÏS OF HOPE.
Continued Improvement of Presi
dent Garfield.
THE RETURN DP APPETITE,
hope. None of tbe ground that had
been gained was lost and many addl
iraBU KMuwRHiwiauuuu.jB
tional encouraging facts were added.
He had slept well through Monday
nloht and vasterrlav morninu : he
had . r ^ ine t d ad a °f ni ""'" il " t n e d d «J*
nourishment administered and had
gained strength m consequence.
The resumption of bodily functions
had the effect of lowering his pulse,
aud he suffered from the pain in his
feet and legs. The tympanites had
sensibly decreased and there was no
additional soreness except iu the
liver region. His brave and hopeful
condition of mind was maintained,
At half past eight P. M. his pulse
was 106, temperature 100.» and res
mrofinn oi Ar niaht fall if war
«ration 24 As night tell it was
feared that the bad nocturnal symp
toms manifested hitherto might P r ®
sent tbemftfilveB, but they did not.
At midnight the favorable condition
was maintained and the President
sleeping. Tbe expectation was
eneral that he would pass a more
vorable and comfortable night
than any since he received his
wound
The doctors are reluctant in mak
ing positive prophecy that he will
recover, but tb.Jea.t hopeful admit
there is ground for hope.
The Arrest of a roan who an
nounced his having been divinely
commissioned to murder Secretary
Blaine was a fortunate eyent. It
has called attention to the number
of lunatics at large in Washington,
Tbe case against Guiteau U being
prepared by tbe authorities.
w..wTAT/v-nnvT Tuixr a * » o on
Wa^HTON, July . C.--At 2.30
o clock this nroriulng: the ^™ 8ld ®"*
was dozing. The favorable syatoms
are still maintained, and there is no
sign or indication of peritonitis. _
The official bulletins issed daring
the dav were as follows:
"8.30 A. M.— The President has
passed a comfortable night and bis
condition this morning is decidedly
more favorable. There has been no
istered. There is less tympanites ana
no abdominal tenderness except in
the wounded region. Pulse, 114,
temperature, 100.5; respiration 24."
Uss Pain, Lower Poise, Asslinl.
lottos MU Food.
From the N. Y. Herald.
The history of yesterday in the
case of tbe President was one of
was
ings
and
WHAT DR. HAMILTON SAT«.
Interview Will the Dlatlnsnlahed
New York Sursean »he Freal
d«nt*a Caae.
Dr. Frank H. Hamilton, the military
surgeon who was ceiled into consulta
tion with lbs physicians who have been
attending the President since his at
sd assassination, arrived In New
laat night from Washington. When
n at 3 p. m. Dr. Ham
ilton taid the President was no worse
than he was when he arrived 6.30 A.
M. There was no evidence of sinking,
and nothing to lead to tbe suspicion of
death. He vomited daring morning tbe
ejected matter being of a greenish color.
In tbe last three or fonr boars before
bis departure the b symploms became
more favorable. The greatest source of
suffering to the President was from pain
in the feet. This, indeed was almost
the only source of suffering, and then
thia abated very mach daring the fore,
noon.
tern
Ha
For
lie left Wasbin
of
said
iust
3e
that
not
al
"The President," said Dr. Hamil
ton, "appears cheerful and« though
not talkative, prompt and ready to an
swer questiohs* He turned over with
out aid to have his baok inspected,
and the movements did not hurt him.
He remained twenty minutes in that
position and the effort aooelerated his
>ulse somewhat. All these symptoms
rave not the highest degree of gravity,
and might not of themselves neces
sarily iudioate a fatal issue, but when
taken in oonneetion with the fact that
the bail seems to have entered the
liver and remains in the abdominal
oavity beyond the reaoh of detection
the symptoms may be fairly inter
Ç reted as leading to a grave prognosis.
'he progress of inflammation seems to
be limited,, for it is progressing very
slowly. The President's temperature
is nearly at a natural standard and
hist pulse not greatly accelerated.
not
and
er
of
Shoe Wound« in the Liver.
«Tbe Medical and Surgical History
ofthe War," prepared under the direc
tion of Surgeoo General B* rn ® 8 »
mention of one hundred and twenty
three cases of shot wounds ** .
oome under bis treatment. Fifty-nine
of these ease, were, in a general sense,
.mplioaUMi, the iDjury to the liver
beiog the dominant wound. Of tnese
twenty five recovered, and thirty-four
resulted fatally. Ooe huod.ert and elev
en patienta were treated for shot wounds
believed to lotereet the liver, oumpllca
ted by varlooa grave lojurlea, either of
the abdomen or of other region.. Thir
ty-seven of these pstleots recovered, aod
seventy-four oases resulted fatally.
AmoDg the oases cited was that or H.
Delarue, of Co. C„ Second Delaware
Regiment, who died six days after being
wounded,
of
of
of the
tr*\ Profession »^"Tcny, OR ARLES
f^KRuL LEEDB lUO Broilw.y) says:
••Liebis Oo/sOnca BeefTonlo .trengthen
ed mv wife as no other tonic has ever
rinn« and it is besides pleasant to take,'
wlffrSÄf
Ä^hattored and enabled,
vlgorate . «te gpSi«®
1
rein
the
y
blooming
SECOND EDITION
on
SCENES AT THE WHITE HOUSE
iBcldraUioftli« Anxious Vigil at
ttoo President*! Bedside.
A special despatch from Washington,
referring to the watch of Sunday night,
says :—
From tbe time dangerous symptoms
appeared last evening until after the ar
rival of Drs.Hamilton and Agnew this
morning, and their assurance that there
was no immediate danger,every member
of the Cabinet remained at the White
House. Mr. Blaine paced tbe library
floor with bowed bead, bis hands inter
)uclt8d bàb ! Dd bim - Hi> ftce w ", bl " od -
less and his eyes heavy and leaden.
poat-Master General James sat In an
alcove in the Cabinet room leaning
heavily upon his hands, and his arms
hhff'acebesringTraces
Q , trositsle. Mr. Kirkwood occupied an
alcovo near Mr . Jamel bolding for
boura before him in trembling hands s
newspaper which he could uot read. Mr
MacVeagh sat at the the table with Mr.
Windom. Mr. Bunt sud Mr. Lincoln
Walked about, the latter in the evening
with s fair-haired daughter, a child of
ten, who pressed her cheek against his
hand as she looked upoa the saddened
company. Only the physicians sud
Ä njLto®
wives of the members or the Cabinet,
were aim|tted beJODd the library . Mra .
Qarfle j d moTed J ound no i,eies»ly, nev
e r losing her composure while others
were aroU nd, aud never faltering in her
belief that the President would recover,
abe retired by midnight after quietly
taking leave of tbe President, and as on
yesterday he awoke this morning to
And her band upon bis pillow aud a
smiling greeting from her lips,
Miss Mollie, whom her mother had
induced to retire early, entered the sick
chamber »hört y after the President
" hS ££££"£
president kissed her and stroked her
hair, aud then she took a seat
mother. Tbe boys came iu presently
W it,h manful bearing and remained a
t ew minutes. Then all the family re
tired excepting Mrs. Garfield, who re
mlined until breakfast was announced.
Upon leaving for the breakfast-room she
stopped for a few words with the wives
of members of the Cabinet,to whorn she
expreM0d ^nelf so confidently of the
patient's recovery that they sought the
#ecro j ar i e g with such glowing accounts
ofthe President's condition and of the
indiesttoos that carriages were at oDce
olde red and all the Leblnet members
went borne for needed rest. Tint, was
at 3 o'clock. Thereafter empty carriages
made half-hourly trips to tbe White
House for reports, all of which wer# so
favorable that none of thq Secretariee
re<lor i Dg bop , than the Indorsement of
Dra ana Aan0 „ of , be p re ,i
dant . a treatm e B t and their favorable
opinion of the iodicstiona. The Brest
dent frequently furnishes additional
evidence of his extraordinary moral
courage, his good temper, general cheer
fulness, and tender regard for the feel
ings of others. At times he expresses,
anxiety for those who are attending him,
and inquires whether they have had
proper rest, etc.
her
GUITEAU MOT AFRAID.
Ha Baya tbe Stalwart« will Tak«
Uare of Bim.
Washington, July 5. — Colonel
Crocker, the jail Warden says Guiteau
passed a restless night, and arose this
morning with bloodshot eyes and some
what nervous but ate a hearty breakfast
of bread, potatoes,beef and coffee. He
said to General Crocker be would like
iust one square meal from tbe botel,and
3e would be satisfied for tbe day at
least.
He feels very anxious about President
Garfield's condition and earnestly hopes
that be will die so that tbe Republican
party will be united. He saya he doea
not fear for bimse if as be kuows the
Stalwarts will take care of him. Gener
al Crocker regards him as a fanatic on
politics. At present he eays on some
subjects he talks brightly and intelli*
gently. He does not regard bim as an
insaue man by any means,yet not a mao
with correct judgement on all points.
Cklldren,
Troubles©«
that are always wetting their beds ongh
not to be scolded and pnuisbed for what
they cannot help. They need a medi
cine having a tonic efface on the kidneys
and tbe urinary organs. 8uon a medi
cine is Kidney-Wort. It bas speoilic
action. Do not fail to get it for them.—
Exchange.
Fwrttoar Tokens off Europe's «yoa
patlay With Amwlea.
London, July, 611881.
The interest and anxiety in England
about Hr. Garfield's progress have rath
er increased than abated. .News of bis
condition is eagerly .sought after. The
Financier yesterday morning said
"The murderous outrage in Washington
had only a moderate effect on the prices
of American securiiies. After the first
tendency to a panic bad passed away,
which it did very quickly, a remarkable
steadiuess became apparent, and tbe re
duction abown in Loudon prices was un
important. Operators wbo flocked iuto
tbe city hoping to pick up Ameiican
stocks cheap were considerably disap
pointed. Although business iu America
was suspended there was large buying
orders sent thence,and private telegramt>
from New York stated that no political
trouble waa anticipated.'» Meanwhile
telegrams of sympathy flocked in from
all sources.
•«My patients and I are very mncl
pleased with Liebig Co's Coca Ton
ro"s*ys OB. J* dWehs, Of m fr«
mont street, Bostou. There Is nothin^
like it for weak, feeble stomachs. It I"
narts tresh energy into an enieeo e.
1 disordered system. Beware of cheap
worthless imitations under ours and aim
tUr names* One thousand dollars re
wardfor evldenoe leading to thsfconvlc
tlon of oounterieitera.
Clait«M*i leartk for
Saratoga. July 4— Charte. T.
Gnitesu WM kur« «bout tua
summer wmf att—pSd ft#'
ooupl« of politioul aduuMUi <
▼ertiwd so
H.noook, "
single auditor. Us dltuppuuMd «—
night, leaving u number of nratetted
bills.
Davenport, la., Juif 4.—The <hk
eeff» publishes an aoooont of the de
ings of Charles J. Qulteau in tMs cite
on October 15 and 16, 1878. Bu ad
vertised two leoturea, on ChrieUanitg
and on Puni the ApoeUe, but having
no audience, did not «peak. J. Wd
Guiteau, the Assassin's brother,
lawyer here from 1855 to 1854.
Chicago, July 4—A des p a t c h from
Ooonomowoo says that Gnltaan was
acres ted there in
4M!» »M l
dhbeura
Mate
but
rr
July, 18TB, alter
vainly attempting to Motor«, (ar bask
ing a hotel-keeper oat iff hi« baud
Polioeman Bidwott struck tho ink
fire alarm by the near telegraph sys
tem.
XECUTORIPSALE.
E s
Will be sold at Public sale, at tha
tlon room of Drake A Go., No. •
Fourth street, on July IS h t lltl
o'clook, P. M.,uU that certain Mt of bus«
situate in
ginning tt a point on ttoo —forty atda of
Townsend street, at tbe «ist— • off SQft.
feet Moniherly from tbe sont bony old« of
a Btr et. thence oaotorly poraUol wills
A street 100 feet ; thenoe oonthorly paral
lel with Townsend street it Rot : w o e*
westerly parallel wit# A street, 100 fist to
the said side of ToWnoond street, on«
thereby northerly 00 fleet to tho. » 1 MI off
beginning, be tbe eontente thereof want
thev may. TBKII8 SASi
JOHN N. OO;
GEORGE .
Ex eon tors of Sarah Ann P oory»«— ffU.
ed and deocri
Jy 6,10.
OAK HALL
Hummer
Bargain Roam.
Any body can comprehend
the necessity that is upon us
to turn our surplus clothing
into money; whateve r amount
of money it can be turned into
in the fsw days left us.
Little boys' trousers
made for
$ 2.00 tO $ 2.50 1.00
Little boys' suits
made for
$4.50
6.00
7-50
8.50
Large boys' trousers
mane for
$1.75 to $2.00 UOO
2.50
3.00
Large boys' suit*
mode tor
$6.00
10.00
11.00
Young men's coats
made for
$ 4.00 to $ 8.00 2.50
Young men's trousers
2.qo
3 * 5 °
4.00
5-oo
5-oo
1.50
2.0a *
fan
350
6.00
8:00
$3-50
Young men's suits
made fbr going Mr
$7.50 6.00
1 2.00 8.00
13.00 8.50
Men's coats
made for
$5.00 to $7 00 #3.50
7.00 to 10.00 5.00
Men's trousers
made for
$4.00 to $6.00 2.50
Men's suits
made for
$6.50
10.00
18.00
16.00
16.00
17.00
19.00
20.00
*»■€ *4»
5.00
8.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
1350
1500
15.00
The marked-down clothing
is gathered together in the
bargain room on the ground
door. It is a very large stock:
and it contains as good cloth
ing as we have in the store.
Bring back whatever isn't
worth to you more than; its
price.
Wan am Aker & Brown.
Oak HaxaX», Market and Sixth.
raumMu.