davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04

HUNDREDS Of men, women and children
rescued from beds of pain, sickness and
almost death and made strong and hearty
by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best EVIL
dences in the world Of its sterling worth,
You can find these in every community.
Post, See advertisement,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04

The Assistant General superintendent
New York Post Office, VIM. H Wareing,
Esq, says: st. Jacobs Oil has proven
equal to all that is claimed tor it, and been
found eflicacious. Ready relief for rheu-
matte complaints.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04

MRs, A. N. FRANK, III West Upper
Street, Buffalo, N. Y, says she has used
Thomas Eclectric Oil for severe toothache
and neuralgia, and considers it the best
thing she knows Of for relieving pain.
Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04

"FoncED by my political connections
nto public life, my suffcrlngs were intensity
fed by the comments Of those who saw mu
face and head covered with Scr ofulop
humor,' said a gentleman recently cured
by Cuticura Remedies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04
The Best Proof of Merit

is uniform success, and on this basis War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is with
out doubt one Of the greatest remedies in
the land
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04

'One swallow does not make sum-
mer, but it lowers aglass of beer dread
fully"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.
HYP0PH0SPHITES.
the inventor will refer to the medical gentlemen
whose letters are attached hereto
Extract from letter.
LYNN Mass March 1, 1876
Mesers Fellows n Co., st. John, N b.
Gents; ] have prescribed your bellows lypo
phosphitcs), In my practice for some hundreds Of
patients, whci o lite use was Indicated, with quite
satisfactory results, A, l. Moi RTHUR, NJ, D.,
~ South Commonet.
ELBRIDGE SIMPSON, NJ. D., of Hudson, n, Y,
writes
~ have used the Syrup Of IIyp0phosphitea made BY
Mr. Fellows In casce of Consumption and other
Lung and Throat diseases, with the most
gratifying results,
EDWIN CLAY, NJ d., of Pugwash, MS, writes.
~ know Of no better medicine for persons suffer
,np from exhaustion of the powers Of the Brain md
Nervous system, IRON long continued studyor tho
cough following Typhoid Fever, &c, &c,
CHANDLER CRANE, OF Halifax ~ g.. writ,s,
~ have used II freely IN my practice, both in dis.
eases Of the Ghost as Consnln pton and Bronchitis
&c,. and In infantie diseases Of tho prima VIA, or
Stomach and Bowcle, with eminent success.
For sale by all druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-04

Any person TO be seriously IN without n weak
stomach or Inactive liver or kdneyet Anu when
these rgans are In good condition do You not find
their posscssor enjoying good health Parkers
Ginger Tonic always regulates these Important OF,
gana and never fails TO make the blood rich and
pure and to strengthen every part of tho aystem
II has cured hundreds Of despairing invalids' ASK
your druggist about II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
BULLETINS STILL EAGERLY WATCHED.

ANXIETY ONLY INTERRUPTED BY THE MOST PRESS
ING DEMANDS OF BCsINESs-CROwDS LINGER-
ING WHERE DISPATCHES WERE POSTED.
The eagerness to hear the latest news in re-
gard to the Presidents condition was nearly great
yesterday Saturday and the intervening days
1t only yielded to the necessary demands of bust
ness. All along Park-row, during the day. crowds
were gathered before newspaper Offices, eagerly
watching for the dispatches they posted.
There not so many expressions of anger and
grief as previous days: the people were quieter,
the first shock of sorrow, surprise and Indignation
having passed away. Yet the absorbing interest.
which every one feels in the Presidents condition
clearly shown by the way in which all additional
information in regard to his health was sought
when the opportunity offered. If dis
patch was posted at any bulletin, all the
persons who were in sight would rush to
what it stated. Men whose business is near
Park-row would every little while so as to
get all the latest details. If a business man from
another part of town had to go through Park
his journey usually took him about half an hour
longer than ordinarily. for almost invariably he
would stop and read the bulletins the way The
news of the day mostly of a cheering nature,
and the greatest qualification expressed on all
sides. Considerable excitement created about
p. m. by the announcement on one bulletin that
peritonitis and inflammation had set in and that
the symptoms not favorable and that the
thermometer at Washington at noon registered 06O
and the heat intense. 1t also stated that belief
prevailed in the Capital that the truth regard to
the Presidents condition being suppressed. A
crowd gathered around this and watched eagerly
for the next dispatch to if it vOud confirm the
bad news. An hour later however, another bue-
tin was posted saying that telegram from Post
maSer-General James stated that the Presidents
condition more favorable than it had been. A
telegram affirming that 600 negroes were preparing
to lynch Guteau caused great deal of comment.
=" hope they will hang him." said one.
don't" responded his companion. We want
to find out who instigatcd the crime. want to see
a good lawyer cross-eXamine him."
The statement that man had been arrested on
his way to shoot Secretary Blaine also excited
considerable talk "They will be trying to shoot
the whole Cabinet next" said burly Workman
" and then some of the Senator'S
About o'clock the crowds around the bullet ms
were larger than earlier in the day Many persons
who going home from their places of business
stopped to see what the latest news was. There
whether the President would keep improving after
nightfaN There were two or three hundred people
gathered around The EreniRg Post bulletin at that
time. At Annst. and Broadway there a large
crowd which was only surpassed in size by the one
in front of THE TRIBUNE Building. Finally the
anxious watchers dispersed, remarking often that
they should keep eye on the uptown bulletin
boards during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
FEELING IN TIE PUBLIC OFFICES.

MAYOR GRACE PLEASED TO HEAR GOOD NEWS
COMMENTS IN THE FEDERAL BUILDINGS.
The favorable news of the Presidents condition
which was brought into the Mayors office from
time to time yesterday was received with great jov
The investigation into the charges against the
Police Commissioners was in progress, and many
politicians of all shades of opinion dropped in. All
evinced heartfelt pleasure at the more favorable
character of the information. Mayor Grace said
The country cannot afford to lose the services of
so good a man. trust he will recover"
There was a more cheerful feeling observable in
all the departments of the city government. The
latest dispatch from Washington was inquired for
of every newcomer, and the favorable response in
varably elected enthusiastic expression of
thanksgiving. All felt that the President was still
in a critical condition, but the change from the un-
| favorable news of the previous night was great
that the majority began to believe that there was
| strong probability of his ultimate recovery.
There very few persons in and about the
| United States Courts Yesterday but among those
who were there marked feeling of ight-heartcd-
ness over the satisfactory news from the chamber of
the injured man at Washington prevailed. The
| greatest admiration expressed for the manner
in which the President is fighting for life Said
prominent lawyer, who has always boon recognized
| us Stalwart ct the Stalwarts, in the Circuit
Court Clerks office, speaking of General Garfield :
| "D-n him, like him. When things are going
against him he don't up and resign"
In all the offices the officials were more hopeful
than they have been at any time since the attack
was first reported. The same feclingsprevailod in
The United States c-Attorneys Office. General
| Woodford in the best of spirits and expressed
himself fully satisfied with tho progress of the Sc
e." think" remarked he " that long tho
President remains in a dangerous condition we NAV
look for unfavOrabe reports to his condition from
the middle of the afternoon until after midnight. 1t
was our experience in the army that the symptoms
| of the moro dangerously wounded were almost
always most alarming during the latter part of the
day Non will observe that all the discOuraging re-
! ports have come between o'clock and midnight"
| Postmaster Pearson was smiling pleasantly when
| visited by a TRIBUNE reporter. He had several
| dispatches on his table giving accounts from time
| to time of the Presidents condition, ami "a they
were all favorable his mind was relieved. lie re-
ceiycd the following dispatch in the morning:
| EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. g.. july ., 1881.
| To The Hon III. G. PEARSON, Postmaster, Neic- York.
Marked and favorable change the condition OF the
President. He passed very comfortable night and ia
refreshed and strengthened Let thenk and take
| courage THOMAS l.. JAMES.
| POS!mastcr-t ieneIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

WHERE lie HEARD THE NEWs--TuE SPIRIT TO
WHICH HE ATTRIBUTES THE CRNE-rossIBI1I-
TIES IF THE PRESIDENT SHOULD DIE
George William Curtis was visited by a TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday at his home at West New
Brighton, s. l., and questioned in regard TO the
| tragedy. Mr. Curtis heard the news Saturday when
returning from Boston. friend got on the train
at Hartford and remarked This is terrible news
displaying in Hartford paper the early dispatches
from Washington. Mr. Curtis said he shared the
universal shock and grief.
"To what do you attribute the attempt on the
Presidents life ~ asked the reporter
81 think" Mr.. Curtis replied " that it grows out
of party spirit n1amed to white heat 1t is not the
work of any particular faction but it is the spirit of
faction which really loaded the pistol that was fired
at the President That spirit is promoted by nothing
so much by what is called the 'spos system,
EVERYBODY who takes part in the canvass loels that
he is entitled 10 an office and that conviction will
easily upset ligLtheaded and unprincpled men
assassin alton is the natural consequence"
In the event of President Garheld's death what
do you think would be the policy of Vice-President
Arthur ~
q presume that if Mr. Arthur should become
President, in his ignorance and nexperience he
would be compelled TO rely some one more Gao
able than himself. Obviously that person would be
Mr.. Conkling and he would be the controlling in
fiuence of the Administration. Yet | should hone
that both Mr.. Arthur and Mr. ConlIing would see
that the general policy indicated by the Garfield
Administration is the only policy which could DO
pursued with due regard to the public welfare and
the interests Of the Republican party In any case
a change in the Administration must be regarded as
a very great calamity and very grave rebuke of
the manner in which National Conventions make
their nominations"
In yonr judgment would Vice-President Arthur
make many changes ~
Il think he would make some important changes
They would, suppose, be made gradually and ii il
impossible TO say how far they might go but for
President OF the United states he has been trained in
a very bad school,"
Do you think if Vice President Arthur became
President through the agency of the assassination his
policy would be such as 10 unite the Republican
party 7"
III am correct in my superstition that Mr. Conk-
ling would be the controlling influence of his Admin
isration, do not think it would lead TO harmonize
the Republican party. President Garfield is n man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

sUPRF'fr CoURr-CH ANBrrs-Ield bv Lawrence r-Cour-
opcasat II A. m Calendar called At l. Mos > 3. T.
IT, d 81. i2, 30, 30. -. - -, - 30 100
lOt. 1913 ~. ~. ~ 1913. 1870 ~. l3l. lI2 las
GENERAL rlliN-- Ndiourned untl July -.
II,t Ivy n %
Held in art 354 Law ana
iac-Nos. lOiN iu.S. t1i lc6l, 1880 1902 1903
o. 1851 loo1 ll35 GgS. 1907. llt5. 30, = 94l lllS
so
CWctIr-r 'Rrs l. ~ and IlI.-AdiouTcc sine dc.
SrpEglOK cor tENFkAL fksN-Ndiourutd
SPECIAL rcAi- iruaN, Court opens at - Held IL
Part ltnom- SO day c.l 'udar
TRIAL TFRM-pA-Is and -Ndiournp1 for the form
COMMON frN~-GfNifAL TERM ANioainoi Terra.
I.ilNl alrrcnpro, I-toutt
ia parte apple viii Dee between $50 aud Ii
O'clock Motions viii pg hoard tt a. S.
FCrTN TERN Adjourned fol the reru
ThlA. TERM PAiI l. II AND III Adjourned Tor the
MARINE CoNW-rHAL iEEN-PAhr l. II ana HAD
journcd Tor The
GENERAL SEs,O>s-pNr I-Glccrs'eevc. J-Coart opci.
ii m-lhr People at Jahoh y; Couftwrigl ieloious
battery cole. Jones Murphy
Bertha Schumacher, burglary; Hans T. Mortvson, Ihallt,
\. Ross grand larceny; William toean, William Nng
cha1 Kenny, p,tn larceny Gunther X Acl ogaau mislc
j. hn tronn Vincent Marnsko conous
battery Janes n' robbery Charles simon, grand lar
Pin White, false ircirnccs.
iI-~iuvth, R-lhe People agt John homi
cid med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

of peculiarly mild and concitory disposition. Mr.
Conkling is not"
DO you apprehend that any serious effect would
be produced on the country at large 10y President
Gareld's death ?"
do not. The death of President Garfield would
cause profound disappointment as well rs universal
sorrow, but think we depend altogether too much
on ourselves and upon institutions TO allow the
death of any seriously 10 embarraSs MS. OF
course, the popular consciousness that everything
which hc had begun would be continued would be
very encouraging to the public mind; but think
there is probably n general feeling that the new
Administration would the necessity OF conform
ing to the general purpose Of President Garfeld's
Administration SO far as has been made known
"What effect do you imagine would be produced
ut Albany by the death of the President 7 DO you
think ex-senator ConlIling would he returned =
confess reason TO suppose that
anything would seriously change the situal ion at
Albany. If anything political WAS ever clearly OK
pressed it is the desire OF he people of The State that
Mir. Conkng should not be elected Senator; and if
that consideration has not been able to affect the
gentlemen voting for him hitherto, see reason 10
suppose it will now
Mr.. Curtis added in conclusion that he did not
thinl; conspiracy to assassnatc the President was
probable. The attack naturally grew out of the
making of the public service TO the last position a
matter of spoils and plumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
OBITUARY.
III. PRICE MCGRATH,


LONG BRANCH, Nj, July 5.-H. p. McGrath,
Hotel at o'clock this morning. Regaining conscious
his bed The body viii be taken Kentucky for inter
ment.
Price McGrath was For many years one OF the best
known men connected with tho American turf. and
he owned and run some of the finest racc-horses in
America. among them Tom Bowling, Aristides Calvin,
Chesapeake and Leonard. Mr.. McGrath in his youth
was tailor. He fond OF gambling. and in time
made that his business carrying faro hanks first in
New-Orleans and later in NewYork and Long Branch.
lie came to this city from NewOrleans I'm the closing
year of the war and become associated with John Nor
rssey They afterward quarrclled, and McGrath went
into partnership with John Chamberlain. They not only
kept gambling houses in this city and Long Branch but
both also had racing stables and managed the
Monmouth Park which has since fallen into much
worthier hands, McGrah lost much of such popularity
as he had by his partnership with Chamberlain and
fact that at the gambling hcls in which both
ested players cheated systematically He had a
fine farm near Lexington, Kentucky, called McGrathi-
ana, Wncfe he bred racehnIses and dispensed lavish
hospitality In recent years McGraths stable has been
very unfortunate and has failed win any important
races. Loss upon loss and disappointment disap-
pOintmcnt sOurcd and embffered the owner If Tom
l5oWilng, VINO wonld never admit that
tht was ever bred III America the smpe Of his
pei aud pride. Tom Bowling q great racer. bnt a
comparative failnre q stallion. McGrath formerly
Senlal ana lOly his WAYS, became e1uf
ondl
proved upon him The recent death OF old cpored
trainer Ansel Williams, was "a severe blow 10 him At
come much impaired. He enga -cd in the maunfac-
iurc OF hemp bagGng and cOrdage $ we'll in gam
nhE ore MS advancing years and fLcalth induced
farm and stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
the COURlS.
TIE MANHATTAN COMPANY AGAIN SUED

TIE MANHATTAN COMPANY AGAIN SUED.
TIE Attorncy-Gcneral has begun new pro-
ceedngs looking the dissolution OF the Manhattan
Ehlwa! Company. Early yesterday morning L. r.
Lawrence. OF the firm of Lawrence * Waehn~r. applied
20 judge WCstbrnok at his Chambers in KINGSTON for
leave Z" begin new action i'm the name OF the people
the State Of New York to dissolve the Manhata an Com
pang the ground of the complaint being hopeless
Insolvency o the company. Judge Westbrook made an
order for the beginning of the snt. He also the
nh'huoh OF Mt Lawrence. grained order rcquirir
IN" company 10 show cause al Special Term OF the
supreme Court AT Kingston. Juy l3. why receiver Of
~ property should not bc appointed and restraining the
company uull the de.ern nation of the motion from dis
posing al any OF III property The complaint
IN the new suit Mas sent to Kingston after-
noon. Tho particular facts which forth ~ show
The utter insolvency OF the company the amount OF
ITS present Indebtedness and the communication of The
plchdont OF IA" Manhattan Company the corporation
ol TINS cuN stating that the company could not PAY the
interest on lis bonds and it, taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
ALFRED DUPONT JFCSTTP.

IIILADELPHIA, July "a dispatch from
London announces the death Of A. d. Jcssup the
welknown paper firm Of Jessul q Moore. Ills death
was caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. Jessup born June 90 SOC in WestfeId Mass
Mr. Jessups father founded the welknown paper manu-
featuring firm OF Jcssup Moore, Phiadol phia in
ls43 and branch Office was established at No %
william St, in this city, in 1853. During his youth, Mr.
Jcssup entered lawyers Office in Philadelphia but
soon after took position in his fathers Office After
his father retired from business he for years
The head CT the firm. Dir. Jcssup retired from the firm
III 1871, put continued 10 own papcrmill at York,
Penn At the time OF his death he was a member
OF the publishing firm of Compartment & Co.. Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Jessup was large holder
OF railway stock also. and his is estimated 10 he
worm about S6OOOO0O After retiring business
r Jcoslp spent most Of his time in cling crossing
the Atantic twtntFsevcn times and once making
OF ID" world lie formerly owned the BaTeda villa ut
NeWport X L. lie spent MS winners OF late at
Rome and his SUMMERS at WestwoOd Park. DrOtwich
England where he died. SIR. Jessup recently gave a
plot OF ground at Nestied for Epi-cosa church
also furnished most OF the binding
IN winch there IA memorial window -
winter lie gave meploris rerros American EDs-
copal church IN Rome I'm politics he was "A Republican.
ana last fan he came from London EXPRESSLY for
General Garfield Mr. JeSSupa wife died years ago
lie leaves son and two dau ghiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
SYMPATHY IN BROOKLYN.
ACTION OF TIE AIDERMEN--VAMOUT MEETINGS
HELD OR CALLED.

HELD OR CALLED.
The strong feeling in Brooklyn called out bv the
tragedy at Washington had not subsidized yester-
day The encouraging dispatches posted at fine
various telegraph offices throughout the city were
read with much pleasure by the throngs around
them. The cagerness to know the latest inforna-
ton was shown by the fact that the police telegraph
was utilized and the bulletins received from Wash
lngton were transmitted to the various police STA
tons and then posted in the neighborng drug stores
until midnight. Among those who waited in the
streets for dispatches were many women
A special meeting of the BROOKLYN Aldermen wos
called Yesterday by Mayor Howell At IL o'clock
nearly the whole Board was assembled in the civ
Hall. letter read from tie Mayor SETTING
forth the objects OF the meeting. He said in part:
Inc assault on the President Is matter OF deep con
Germ TO every citizen, and requires just and calm an,
probation of clements at work and Of the ideas vhdh
are pens promulgated in order to the possible
results winch may follow with train of calanities
That such deed should have been attempted i'm tnss
90 general pence ana trah9Hy without cause or PROV
ocoh on lhe par or the President ia appalling to
human sense that ii should have been done and iusti
political necessity should lead US to mgra p inte
larger communities of our aad. ~
And he called on the Aldermen to take suitable
action. Alderman Dimon, of the First Ward.
offered the following resolution:
The Common Council of the City of Brooklyn in behalf
Resoce, That the tragedy at Washington In which the
NE OF INC ie'ident was sought to be taken by the as
every loyal heart against the and the criminal
ana the sympathy OF every human breast with the
ing head of the Nation whose life now hangs fremnng
in the balance. To the family of President we "x
press our heartfelt grief mt the aiictun which i'm tha
hour has fallen alike upon them and the American nro
pie, and assure them that they of them nr, In,
more cndeared To the hearts Of citizens by This
bic calamity. 1900 -'
To those who arc faint hearted in this sorrow
we would say, courage" 10 the despOndent, hone -
and while trusting that the President may be ittcd
from his couch or agony to health and renewed use-
funcss in the high sphere of his duties humbv and
prayertully turn to Him who has led our Nation smelly
Lord p.i,r
eth 90
Alderman Dimon spoke in support of this. REVIEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
SUICIDE or Mrs. PRTTCHARD.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., July 5.-Mrs. Wealthy
H. Pritchard, of East Orange, N j. committed suicide
Mt the Rogers cottage to-day by opening artery
left arm, inst below the elbow with pair scissors
while suffering from grief cansed by the death near
relatives She arrived here Thursday last in company
with her son, his wife and four children She was the
widow of the late Dr. Prchard and sixty five wears
OF age she a ervent Christian woman, and greatly
below od.