davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
OBITUARY.
Death OF fhe Last Partner of the
Old Firm Of Jessup Il moore.

Death OF fhe Last Partner OF the
Old Firm Of Jessup q moore.
Alfred D. Jessup, late of the we'll
known paper manufacturing firm of
Jessup 81 Moore, whose works are
on the Christiana and Brandywine
rivers, near this city, died, on Mon
day, Of apoplexy, at the residence Of
hns son.in-l law, Major. Hyland, at
Westwork Park, DroitwiLch, Eng
land.
Mr.. Jessup has of late years been
almost permanent resident abroad,
making his daughters home his main
stopping-place. His last trip to Eu-
rope was made in April last, when
he was, as he had been apparently
since, in the enjoyment of good
health. He was about fifty FIVE
years of age. and leaves three chill
dren, Mrs. Major Hyland, Tillie N.
Jessup, and Augustus Z. Jessup. 1t
will be remembered that his son
Alfred was killed a few years ago in
duel fought in Colorado.
The firm of Jessup & Moore,
paper manufacturers, was formed in
1912 by Augustus e. Jessup, of
Westfield, Mass, and Bloomfield a..
Moore, of Philadelphia Alfred D.
Jessup, who death Is just reported,
was admitted to the Arm about the
year 1852, the father retiring few
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.
In that year Mr.. Jessup sold out
his entire interest to Mr.. Moore, but
the title of the firm has remained
unchanged. About three years ago
Mf. Moore died, but the business
has been continued by the trustees
of the estate. Mr.. Jessup was q
very capable business man, and
| very highly esteemed for his fine
social qualities. He accumulated O
large fortune, and retired to enjoy
| Ii ten wears ago.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
Guite.u's search for q An4asnse..

Guiteau's search for N AnAasnss.
SARATOGA, July A-Chaslss r.
Guiteau was here sbout ten degs -
summer and attsmpesd ~ 6Gzivska
couple Of political addfessss ~ fhe -
vertised snbjsct Of 'sGasAsld aaasnGe
Hancock" but he failed to sseaso .
single auditor. He disappearsA %
night, leaving . numbsr Of unssttlsd
bills.
DAVENPORT, La, July 4.-Ths e.
sette publishes an account Of tho d.
ings Of Charles J. Guiteau In tbs adty
on October. 10 and 16, 1875. h ad-
vertised two lectures, on Christianity
and on Paul the Apostle, but having
no audience, did not speak. ]. Wn-
Guitean, the .assassin's brother, waa 3
lawyer here from 1855 to 1884.
CHICAGO, July "A dsspatch from
Oconomowoo says that GuitsAu was
asrested there in July, 1870, afesr
vainly attempting to lsoturs, for bsat.
ing hotel-keeper out Of his boasd
bill. ~ L
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
GENERAL NEWS.

Two Intellectual ballots for u. s. Sem
ator for each term were taken yesterday
In the New York Legislature. On the
last ballot the vote stood for the short
term: Potter, At; Wheeler, SO; Conkiing,
81; Lapham, 8; Cornell, 8; Crowley, 8;
Rogers, 8; Folger, l. For the long term
the vote was: Depew, 48; Herman, Al;
Crowley, 10; Cornell, Is; Chapman, 9;
Wheeler, 2; scattering, z.
The Lady Franklin Bay expedition
sailed from st. Johns, Newfoundland at
noon, on the 4th, the powder and all
stores having arrived in time. The
Point Barrow expedition, under Lieu
tenant Ray, will sail from San Francis-
CO, in a few days, Wa
The Music Teachers' National Asso-
citation met yesterday IN Albany, about
two hundred members being present
Fenelon b. Rice, OF Oberlin University,
President; Carl Seller, Of Philadelphia,
Secretary, aud John g. Parkhurst, Of
Albany, Treasurer, were in attendance.
81. p. McGrath, the well-known own
er of race horses, died yesterday MORN
ing, at Long Branch.
A whole boat load Of picknickers, 600
in all, were poisoned at Warrensburg,
Missouri, on Monday, by drinking lem
tonade which had been made with . de-
leterious acid. Eight have died, and
one hundred are reported In critical
condition. The vendor of the deadly
beverage has been arrested
The schooner Capacity Of Whining
ton, Delaware, with q cargo of coal
for Galveston, went ashore on Frying
Pan Shoals last Sunday afternoon
and is total wreck. Her crew were
saved.
There were four shocks Of earth
quake, one of Them severe, OF Grey
town, Nicaragua, on the night of the
9Th ult.
Alfred D. Jessup, q founder of ths
firm Of Jessup 8 Moore, the widely
known paper manufacturers, died
suddenly in England on Monday
night.
Robert Harmer, seriously stabbed
| in the abdomen at Merchantyille, N.
j., by Solomon Carpenter, colored,
was brought to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital yesterday. Carpenter escaped
John Traynor and Ivor Olsen sailed
from Bath, Maine, yesterday, for q
voyage across she Atlantic, in the
smallest craft In which such q trip hal
yet been attempted, namely, dory IA
feet long, 81 inches deep and five feel
in width. 1t is provisioned for 6(
days, The sdyenturers are skilleQ
seamen,
Grisoom, the Chicago faster, walked
Ave miles yesterday morning. Hi
weight at noon was 1914 pounds, I
loss of two pounds in twenty -foul
hours, during which he drank thirty
two onncps OF water. Rs pulse wal
| 10; respiration, IA; and temperaturc
97,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
WHAT DIR. HAMILTON SAYS.
Intsrview with the Distinguished
New York Surgeon On the Presi-
DENTS Case.

interview with the Distinguished
New York Surgeon On the Presi-
dents Case.
DR.. Frank Fl. Hamilton, the military
surgeon who was called into consulta-
ton with the physicians who have been
attending the President since bis at
tempted ASSASSINATION, arrived in New
York last night from Washington. When
he left Washington at 8 p. m. DR.. Ham
llton said the President was no worse
than he was when he arrived $50 A.
M. There was no evidence Of sinking.
and nothing to lead to the suspicion OF
death. He vomIted during morning the
elected matter being Of yresnish color.
In the last three or four hours before
his departure the .symptoms 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
this abated very much during the fore
noon.
"The President" said DR.. Hamil-
ton, ssappears cheerful and. though
not talkatiye, prompt and ready to an
swer questions. He turned over with
out aid to have his back inspected,
and the movements did not hurt him.
He remained twenty minutes in that
position and the effort accelerated his
pulse somewhat. Ali these symptoms
have not the highest degree Of gravity,
and might not of themselves neces-
sarily indicate fatal issue, but when
| taken in connection with the fact that
| the ball seema to have entered the
liver and remains In the abdominal
cavity beyond the reach Of detection
| the symptoms may be fairly inter-
preted as leading to q grave prognosis
The progress ofinfammation seems to
be limited d, for it is progressing very
slowly. The President's Temperature,
is nearly at Q natural standard and
his pulse not greatly accelerated"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
shot Wounds tn enc Liver.

"The M edical and Surgical History
of the war prepared under the direc-
ton Of Surgeon General Barnes. makes
mention Of one hundred and twenty
three cases os shot wounds as having
aome under his treatment. Flfty-nine
Of these cases were, in genera! sense,
nncomp heated, the injury to the liver
being the dominant wound. ~ these
sesnited fatally. One hundred and elev-
an nstienty were treated for shot wounds
belieyed to interest the liver, complica.
ted by various grave ipjuries, either OF
the abdomen or OF other regions. Thir.
ty,seven Of these patients recovered, aud
seyunty-four cases resulted fatally.
Among the cases cited was that of b.
Delarue, Of Go. Gu Second Delaware
Regiment. who died six days after being
wounded,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
q ofspring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June l8
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
in boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser Of ofa suit will
receive a present.
The presents consist of silk hand
ierchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to mem
| ton.
All are invited to attend the sale
,pd procure q bargain, and ! am salts
ned they will 60 away happy.
We. HOLMES, Prop.
~ ! 2l3 Market street. 2
jel7-eoltf,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
ANOTHER SENSATION.
a Young Lady Dies From Excite.
ment Occasioned by Fight.

Between six and seven o'clock. last
evening, Chief Of Police Naxwell re-
received word by telephone to send
force of men u once " Eighth and
Cnrch streets, as a terrific fight WIS
then In progress. He at once summoned
oil the men at his command and sent
them to the designated rlace, the officers
arriving in time to stop rattling fight,
which had not, however, at that time
assured serious proportions.
The principals Of The fsht were ex-
policeman Vim. Bacon, who was arres-
ted by Sergeant Dolan and officer Cham
bers and man named James Kane,
" wbom officer Boster took in charge.
b ,th prisoners were brought TO the p0-
lice station and locked up. As far as
immediate results we're concerned the
q .ht was not serious one, none Of the
PARTICIPANTS being particularly injured.
Bacon, who lives on Taylor street, near
Church has, in bis family, daughter
v ho has been an invalid, snbject to
epilepsy for years. Late last night word
was sent to Chief Maxwell to hold Ba-
con until further notice, as his daughter
was about TO e,and some of the neigh
bnrs charged him with beating and
kicking her during the event g. Othors
a serted, and this supposition seems
most probable, that she was thrown in
to convulsions by the excitement occa'
stoned by knowledge of her father be-
ing engaged in street aght just around
the corner.
DR.. West was in attendance upon the
young lad J, but she died about 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. Chief Maxwell then decE
ded to hold Bacon until he could have
conference with the Mayor and th,
attending physician.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
Barss a Biood-yessel

This morning Mrs. Thomas Riley, Of
No. All Tatnall street, while attending
market was unfortunate enough to burst
blood-vessel, in Que OF her limbs near
the ankle. The nishap occurred at
Fourth aud King streets, and she imme-
diately went in the drug store of DR..
Simms, but the doct ,r not being in she
hurried of 10 the police station. Chief
Maxwell at once seat for DR.. Grimsbaw
aud then applied bandages to the rup-
tured blood vessel which temporarily stop
ped the flow OF blood until the arrival
Of the physician. The latter applied the
proper remedies, and the lady Was soon
able to be removed to her home.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says In the fall of 1876 was
akon with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed BY . severe cough. l lost my
tppstlte and Hesh, and was confined to
IVY bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said 1 had a hole
! n my lung a. big az halt dollar. AT
|pns lime report went around that l
|was dead. gave mp hope, tut friend
bold me Of Dh. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. i got a
bottle, when to my surprise, commence
% TO feel better, ed to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
n write this hoping every one afh,ct.
u with Diseased Lungs will take DR..
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSU MPTiON GAN
BA CURED. l can positl vely say 1t bas
dyne more good than all the other medi.
elnss have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
GUITEAU NOT AFRAID.
He Says the stalwarts Will Take
Care Of Him.

WAsHiHaToN, July 8. - Colonel
Crocker, the jail Warden says Gaiteau
passed o restless night, and arose this
morning with bloodshot eyes and some
what nervous but ate hearty breakfast
of bread, potatoes, beef and coffee. He
said to General Crocker he would like
Just one square meal from the hotel, and
he would be satisfied for the day at
least.
He feels very anxious about President
Garfield's condition and earnestly hopes
that he will die so that the Republican
party will be united. He says he does
not fear for himself as he knows the
Stalwarts will take care of him. Gener
al Crocker regards hun as a fanatic on
politics. At present he says on some
subjects he talks brightly and intelli.
gently. He does not regard him as an
Insane man by any means, yet not man
with correct judgement on all points.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
lcoNKtIss psYHHss ARgaUs,

-
Tse viee,P Presia estes fbasses .sus-
spcaIxSbly wicked and Treason.
able" ntT
A New X ork Herald reporter call.
ed upon ex-senator Conkling at ths
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening to
ask for an expression of his views on
the situation. Mr.. Conkling accorded
the reporter and after some preli.
ninary conversation was asked: :
"Senator, what do you think Of the
situation and the way some Of the
newspapers are disposed to treat
Lit2,' -. lsi''ai is7 ="
"The assault upon President Gar
field is an astounding assault upon
the nation, The shot fired by mad
man is shot fred at all Of US. No
language can overstate the enornity
Of the deed. There is, however, no
occasion for public apprehension or
excitement. Our fathers foresaw
even such dire possibilities and pro-
vided for them. The Constitution
points out just what shall be done
l in just such an emergency. The Vice.
President, on the death of the Pre-
sident, instantly succeeds, and the
Government goes on as If no change
had occurred. In this case the Vfca,.
President is All upright, brave, able
man, abundantly qualified for the
great trust which Providence may
have in store for him. In his hands
no harm will come to the public in
terests. He Is thoroughly patriotic.
To strive to array hostility or dis
trust against him at such an hour is
unspeakably wicked and reasonable.
/ No patriot, whatever his politics can
4 do anything now, until the shadow
passes by, but bear up the hands ~.of
the Vice President. This the con.
servative and law-abiding people Of
/ the country will all unite in doing.
He will have the prayers Of all good
men and women. Assassination,
} whether by pistol or newspapers,
will be stamped out by the American
people with righteous aud indignant
accord. There being now no Presi-
T dent of the Senate and no Speaker
of the House the Vice
President is the one safeguard ani
reliance Of the country against un-
certainty and chaos; and lost indeed
to wisdom and virture must be the
American who would increase dan
!. ger or perturbation at such a time
Instead Of bitterness and reasonable
calumny, this is the time for tht
American people 10 cultivate peace
! and good will, and to strengthen snt
, brighten the links which bind 5hen
together. Civilization will not hal
) or stumble because Providence has
: demented one poor creature, nor be
cause ferocious aud atrocious false
hood has for time attempted Il
bewilder the public sense."
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
III ii
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled CLANS at Fullmers. -
Clam croqust at Fullmer's, )

Deviled CLAIMS at Fullmers. ~
Clam croauet at Fullmer's, sz;4s
Ice cold salt oysters at Fuilmer's.f 8vH
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup. Is
Persons suff ering from any disease
will find 1t to their advantage to con-
suit DR.. redd at S02 Market street..
A httla girl named Ella McSweeuey,
living at Reed and Jackson streets, hav-
ing been bitten by q dog recently, was
frightened into spasms BY the horrible
hydrophobia tales told her by her young
companions. DR.. West was called IN and
she Is now improving. 80 s.a
By the ilof scafioid at tho Harlan
& Holfingsworth Company's works, yes
terday, George Bless W as painful lily and
several others slightly bfuised. "a
Some one destroyed the eausniu,ity
and damaged the afternoon nap Of CON-
pack Of lighted hre-uraokers under his
chair at Squire Vandegrift's Office. At
last accounts the trate officer WAS hunt
ing for his tormentor.
jackson b Sharp Company shipped
last week three parlor cars to Canada
and one to New YOrk, and ten fret -elass
passenger cars TO the Western Maryland
railroad. In few days this firm will
90 nd away six Woodruff parlor ca.s,
which will be used on the Long Island
railroad. Tomorrow q consignment of
q number OF handsome passenger cars
will Sc made to the Catskill Mountain
Railroad Company,
The Neacs, this morning, ralterates the
charge of malpractice- against DIR. Cam
eron, and publishes further details.
Mr.. Jeffsris, q Brandywine Hundred
milk-man, lost forty quarts of milk
Monday, by bis horse ronqing away,
bowers. Dure b Co. are now copplet-
log four express cars tor tue She nandoaf
Valley Railroad.
L. @. vandegrift, Esq, Of this city, re
turned. last evening, from three weeks
trip through New England,
The Water Witch s. +; q. Co. will
hold meeting, this evening.
Seven new cases of smallpox were re
/ ported, yesterday.
Mr.. irwin Fisher, o reporter of th
Norristown, Pa, Register, is visitin
Wilmington.
Edward Wilson, Of Brandywine hur
dred, had recently hstched couple Q
chickens. One OF them had four legs PEI
fectly formed, the supeffid0us pair bein
on the sides OF the body. This curlosit I
died. The other chicken is living. 1t
provided with an extra leg growing Q,
from ths tail. DR.. Kline, Of Philade
phla, considers tine two . great curiosit.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
RAYS OF HOPE.
Continued Improvement Of Presi-
dent Garfield.
THE RETURN OF APPETITE.
Less Pain, Lower Pulse, Assimt-
Iating His Food.

Less Pain, Lower Pulse, Assimt.
lating His Food.
From the N. Y. Herald.
The history of yesterday in the
case of the President was one of
hope. None of the ground that had
been gained was lost and many addi-
tional encouraging facts we're added.
He had slept we'll through Monday
night and yesterday morning; he
had retained and assimilated the
nourishmeut administered and had
gained strength IN consequence.
lhe 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 in the
liver region. His brave and hopeful
condition of mind was maintained.
At half past eight P. M. his pulse
was 1O6, temperature 1909 and res
plration "a. As night fell it was
feared that the bad nocturnal symp
toms manifested hitherto might pre-
sent Themselves, but they did not.
At midnight the favorable condition
was maintained and the President
was sleeping. The expectation was
general that he would pass more
favorable and comfortable night
than any since he received his
wound.
The doctors are reluctant in max
ing positive prophecy that he will
recover, but the least hopeful admit
there is ground for hope.
The arrest of a man who an
nounced his having been divinely
commissioned to murder Secretary
Blaine was fortunate event. II
has called attention to the number
of lunatics at large in Washington
The case against Guiteau is being
prepared by the authorities.
WASHINGTON, July CAT 2.3(
O'Clock this morning the President
was DOING. The favorable systomf
are still malnta ined, and there is nc
sign or indication of peritonitis.
The official bulletins issed during
the day were as follows:
"8.3OA. M.-The President hal
passed a comfortable night and hi
condition this morhing is decidedly
more favorable. There has been n
vomiting since last evening at
o'clock, and he has been able to re
tain the liquid nourishment admin
istered. There is less tympanites an
no abdominal tenderness except Il
the wounded region. Pulse, ia
temperature, 100.5; respiration 24.'
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
Further Tokens Of EurOpe's Sym.
S pathy with America.
L oNnnM InIu 81 1891
LONDON, July, 81 1881.

The interest and anxiety in England
about Mr.. Garfield's progress have rath-
or increased than abated. News of his
condition is eagerly sought after. The
Iynancier yesterday morning said -
.The murderous outrage in Washington
had only moderate effect on the prices
of American securities. After the first
tendency to panic bad passed away,
which it did very quickly, remarkable
steadiness became apparent, and the re-
duction shown in London prices was un-
important. operators who focked into
the city hoping to pick up American
stocks cheap were considerably disap
pointed. Although business in America
was suspended there was large buying
orders sent thence, and private kilograms
from New York stated that no political
trouble was anticipated" Meanwhile
kilograms of sympathy fiocked In from
all sources.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
!r.. Celebrated Liebig Company

trhe Celebrated LAopig COhnP""S
+of New York, Paris and London, has at.
tained its reputation by adhering TO Two
fules. II ofYers NO cheap goods. IL oIers
Sod conseqently in buying preparations
baying the name and seal OF this reputa..
Sc com pany one Is certain OF purity and
fXcellence, The Liebig Company's Arnf-
Eated Extract of Witch Hazel for instance
Elthough sold NJ the same price as The
buack, c0lorless weak trash, sold under
he name or Witch Hazel, is 50 much su-
bsfior In every way, that once used, Is
nre 10 cause Il TO be used always there
kiler. II cures Piles, Sat Rheum, skin
diseases ,Rheumati an Ca arrh, Painful
aopthlies, Sore Throat and Neuralgia.
q sure TO ask for Lieblg Co.'S Arnicated
Extract OF Witch Hazel. Remember the
narket Ia flooded with worth less imita-
ionan- (Edltoria In Scie,sttfc Supplement
III Raachsro) Sold In ffty cents and
napu utu
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
On. wretch VINO Rejoieed.

DAYTON, o., July 4.-The announce
ment ofths attempted assassination ofthe
Presidept occ lsionsd the greatest con
.,Srnstjon among all without regard to
marty. At the Soldiers Home work was
suspsnded; the veterans we're o overwheIln-
ed with the shock. One man, james
McBride; ventured to express JOY at the
shooting. He Was summoned De'ore
General Patrick, the Governor OF tne
Home, and his discharge written ous AZ
onos. A guard was summnnea anu NJ
Min fife and drum 1T the point Of the
hayonet and expelled from the gates.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
Oh. 9aily 6asstts.
- = wnn1raroN PosroTrIcE
tNTEREp srnoND-cLAss hATrEk.
FIRST EDITION.
.rcups from Washington this
lining unIu have all been favorable. The
aoil..s A..,. sav that no unfavorable
,,toms have appeared.
,...,, . Maryland Estate.

Mr.. ROYAL Phelps, Of New York,
.thar u in. law,o sx-Gov. Carrop, has
,a,rJ ,n"rehssed Carrollton Hall, adjoining
tR1oushoregan Manor, Howard county,
~ J'o from Charles M. Dougherty for
az az doo. This is one of the finest es-
tstss @ in Mar yland, formerly belonging
.oC McTavish, and known as the
EoIlv Quarter. TIE tract contains
/ .5oo6 5 acres, improved BY . handsome
and m substantisi cut granite dwelling
and Ind number of outbuildinss.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
Grain Gambling illegal tn
Michigan.

DETsoIr, Mich, July 6,--The sa-
preme Oourt of this State has Just ren-
dered an important decision In . grain
Gambling CASE, One party having lent
another money, with agrsement 70
M, 4 corner on wheat, the lender sued
~ recoyer the money bacK., The Court
hald that sueh oombinAtions entered
INTO. to artifioIally affect the price Of
any necessity OF llfe, are illegal, and any
money advanced in tho purcDaes Of
such contract cannot be reoov4red.E
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
tsMy Back Aches 10,

and / feel miserable" said hard-work-
ing man. The doctor questioned him
and found that he had been habitually
costive for years, that now his kidneys
were disordered and his whole system
deranged. Kidney. Wort was recommen
ded and faithfully taken and In short
time every trouble was removed The
cleansing and tonic power Of this medi-
cine on the bowels and Kidneys 10 won
.-Congrs0atioDalist.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-06
Galloway Better.

Peter Galloway, the man who was
severely stabbed at Fifth and Church
streets, on Monday night, is now on
the mend, and the attending physi-
clan, DIR. Brown, thinks he will re-
cover, unless peritonltis sets In with
severe force. His assailant, Rhodes,
is still at large.