davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
The Postmaster General.

HOSTILITY OF THE sTRAw-BID CONTRACTORS AND
DISHONEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUMoRs OF
AN EARLY WITHDRAWAL FROM THE CABINET.
Special Dispatch to the Ee,o York Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Attempts are re-
newed by enemies of Postmaster General Jewell
to combine all the hostile forces against him
with view to force him out the Cabinet if
possible. From two sources ominous rumors
have been put in circulation to the effect that
he will retire before the 1st of January. One
of these sources is Boston, and the authors of
the report are apparently the friends of
Postmaster Burt, who has not recovered
from the affair of last Summer. The other
source is the Spencer-H Kinds combination of the
South The method of attack through the
newspapers is to represent that an arrangement
has already been made which contemplates and
positively intends, Gov. Jewell's resignation.
This statement is elaborated and adorned n
various ways. ALI such stories may be safely
set down as signifying that Gov Jewell has
made his management of the Post Office very
unpleasant for straw bidders, fraudulent con-
tractors, and dishonest Postmasters wherever
they have been discovered.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
WILMINGTON DEL. MONDAY, NOVEMBER l5 1875
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Prof. Woodruff, of Bucks county, lectures
before the Teachers Institute. at Public School
No. l, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Star nine of Centreville defeated the Mo-
hawks of Kennett Square at base ball, on Satur-
day last, by score of 20 to 0, on the fourth
inning.
DR.. j. Jay Yillers has been engaged to deliver
another lecture, under the auspices Of Rugby Lit
erary Society, on December goth. Subject
sHumorists of the Past and Present"
The RuqJy Monthly, for November, appeared
on Saturday. D. w. Jordan is editor, and Chas.
G.. Phillips business manager. 1t mentions that
Elisha X. Kane and John Blggs, former students
of Rugby are now at Princeton College.
The II. W. G.. officers OF Pennsylvania came
down, on Saturday night and organized Prem
tice Boys Lodge, No. /, of the American Protes-
tant Association, with thirty members, and a
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

OPENING OF THE FALL TERM-THE JUDGES CHARGE
CHADWICK ON TRIAL.
By Telegraph to The Commercial
New CASTLE, Nov. 10.
The Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General
Session for New CASTLE county, opened at 1876
o'clock, this morning, Judges Gilpin, Houston
and Wales on the bench. The commission OF
John P. Springer, Clerk OF the Peace, was read,
after which the Grand Jury, composed Of the
same gentlemen that constituted that body last
term, were called and sworn and received the
following brief charge
Gentlemen OF The Grand Jury:
We took occasion at the Spring term to deliv-
or to you a charge in regard to the cases in
violation of the laws of our State which you all,
Of course, will be guided by the present term,
and all we have to say further is that what we
said last term about the increase of crime has
been verified by the cases to be laid before ue.
This present term il without parallel in this
county some seven cases of capital nature
are to be disposed Of.
The Grand Jury then retired to their rooms.
The case Of VIM II. Chadwick, charged with
the murder of his wife, Matilda Chadwick, WAS
called and the defendant arraigned at 12.45
The Indictment was in two counts tU which he
pleaded not guilty. jury composed of the
following gentlemen was then empanelled
Francis Vandyke, foreman; Phillip G.. Plum
kett James A. Hoffeoker, William Banks VIM
Thomas Dyott, Richard G. Alexander, Thomas
Deacon, Jr.. Levi Moore, Samuel Sharpless
John Nile, John W. Reed, and Isaac Webster.
At 1915 P. NJ the Jury being filed, the clerl
read the indictment and the Attorney Genera
is now opening the case. Pennington and Robin
son are for the State; Bayard and Lore for the
defense.
INDICTMENTS by THE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury came into Court at 120, thif
afternoon, and returned true bills against Johr
Whitlock, sr., and John Whitlock, Jr., for tht
murder or Elijah Furchess. Frank Hainswortf
and Joseph DeSias were also indicted for lar
ceny.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

1t is stated that the President has not yet be-
gun the writing of his annual message.
The passengers and crew Of the city Of Waco
are given up as lost Some of their bodies have
been found washed ashore.
The removals commenced in the Interior De-
partment by Secretary Chandler last week will
continue this week, and there is much alarm
among the clerks in consequence.
The Amoskeag Mills, at Manchester, N. H.,
have given notice of reduction of from five to
fifteen per cent in the wages of operatives to
take effect on December l. 1t is believed other
mills will follow suit
II you burn kerosene oil, do not suddenly lift
straight up the burning lamp. The rush of all
down the chimney will drive the flame or hot air
down the tube or wick, and may create an ex-
plosion.
The Pennsylvania Company, it is said, has
been offered $75,00O for the use of the, Bryn
Mawr Hotel next season. 1t was intended to
be the temporary abode of " Unser Fritz and
his suite, but the owners stand out for 100000
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Cardinal MIcCIosky.

HoMEwARD BoUND-sCENEs AND INCIDENTS OF HIS
DEPARTURE FROM QUEENSTOWN.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
A Queenstown special to the Herald says that
Cardinal McCloskey sailed from that port on
board the Cunard steamer Abyasnia for New
York yesterday.
He received an enthusiastic ovation in Queens
town before leaving. An address from the
clergy and laity of Cork and vicinity was pre-
scented, and the Cardinal made a suitable reply
Numerous bands of music accompanied the
steamer seaward, playing American and Irish
airs, and the scene was impressive in the ex.
treme
The beautiful harbor of Cork was dotted with
gayIy decorated boats, bearing hundreds who
wished to bid the American Cardinal adieu, and
the shore was covered with thousands of enthu-
siastic admirers watching the departure.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

RAILROAD OFFICIALS AT CRIsr1ELD.-The Girls
field Leader states a number of prominent rail
road officials visited that town, last week. and
names among them Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Presi-
dent of the Delaware X. II DR.. II. r. Pitts,
President CT the Wicomico Pocomoke W.
Wilson Byrn, President of the Dorchester X
Delaware d. B. Cummins, President of Grard
Bank Philadelphia; Capt. W. Thompson, Super
intendent of the Eastern Shore Railroad; VIM.
J. Brittingham, treasurer of the same; Geo. A.
Parker, railroad contractor; W. @. Longstreth,
and II. Fl. Dashiel, railroad bondholders. The
special object of the visit was, we are informed,
the looking after the interests of the Delaware
r. r. system, though it is stated that the
subject of the re-establishment of the
Crisfield-Norfolk line Of steamers was talked
over. There is not, however, we are further in
formed, any immediate prospect Of the estab
shment of the line, but it's need is felt and &C
knowledged, and in due time it may be restored
The thought, occurs, just here. that it may be-
come necessary for the Delaware r. r. to re
establish the line in order to compete more full,
with the Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
FOURTH EDITION.
New York and san Francisco.
LINE or STEAMERS TO BE OPENED UNDER The
AUSPICES OF THE PANAMA co.

LINE or STEAMERS TO BE OPENED UNDER The
AUSPICES OF THE PANAMA co.
New YORK, Nov, Is,
The Directors of the Panama Railroad Com
pany at their meeting on Saturday unanimously
adopted report of apecial committee recon-
mending the purchase Of ships necessary to
make tri i.monthly line in connection with the
Company's railroad between New York and
San Francisco, and line between Panama and
Central America. Ten steamers will be nec-
essary. Three of the vessels are to.ply between
New York and Aspinwall, five between Panama
and San Francisco, and two between Panama
and Central America. The eight steamers on
the through line between New York and San
Francisco are to cost $425, 200 each, and are to
be capable of accommodating 200 cabin and 800
steerage passengers and $500 tons of freight
each. The steamers between Panama and Cen
tral America are to be smaller and to cost $780,
900 each. A profit OF $1,8O0,0 900 per annnm is
expected,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
storms in England.

NUMEROUS DISASTERS AMONG THE HHIPPING THE
THAMES SWOLLEN.
LONDON, Nov. Is.
The tide in the Thames, this morning, was the
highest on record. Greenwich and the lowlands
along the river were partially inundated. The
weather around the coast continues very heavy.
Wrecks have been numerous
Loyds, to-day, publishes reports OF wrecks
that occurred, last night, off Bridlngton, Cardi-
gan, ClovelIy, Berwick, Sunderland, Bride and
elsewhere.
The British ship Astrida, from this port for
the United States, has been lost near Bologne.
Nine of the crew were drowned. The vessel has
gone to pieces,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Vice-President wilson.

STILL IMpRov1Na-Hrs RECOVERY NOW ASSURED
WAsHINaToN, Nov. Is.
president Wilson slept well, last night,
and continues to regain strength quite rapidly.
His recovery is now thoroughly assured.
SITTING uP-INTERvrEws WITH PUBLIC MEN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I5-2 P. M.
At 11.3O, this morning, the vice-President was
able to be dressed and sitting before the fire in
his room. He had short interview with Attor-
ney-General Pierrepont and ex-senator Fenton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
The Z" Waco ,, Disaster.

INVESTIGATION BY THE STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS -
PETROLEUM SLOWED ON BOARD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15
An investigation was held, to-day, by the local
board of the Steamboat Inspectors to ascertain
il the steamer "City of Waco" had on board
any kerosine or petroleum OIL The evidence OF
the stevedore who slowed the cargo showed that
three hundred cans refined petroleum were stow
ed upon the upper deck Of the steamer, part
aft and part forward ; that it was distant one
hundred feet from any fire, and that no other
fseight of an infammable nature was on board Z.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
FIFTH EDITION.
OIigarIo at the Capital.
HE WANTS RELIEF FOR HIS TRIBE AND SECURITY
FOR THE MISSION INDIANS.

HE WANTS RELIEF FOR HIS TRIBE AND SECURITY
FOR THE MISSION INDIANS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Oligario, Chief of the Senecula Indians, OF
South California, arrived here, this morning,
accompanied by an interpreter, and had an in
terview with the Secretary of the Interior. He
asks immediate relief Of his band some 300 in
number, who have been rendered homeless by
sherif's writ of ejectment; also that some se-
cure provision be made for the rest Of the civil
lied mission Indians, who are living on lands to
which other persons hold the legal title.
Secretary Chandler expressed much interest
in the case, and promises to do all he can for
their relief, but explained that the matter will
mainly require action by Congress.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs will also
endeavor to secure for Oligario an interview
with the President.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
senator Booth StiII Independent.

Senator Booth, of California, is in Washing
ton. He says his political situation is unchang-
ed since last Winter. He has not decided to
affiliate or act with either party, and will not
join in the caucuses of either. He will maintain
his position Of independence, and expects he
will be the only Senator not Joined to one party
or the other,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
New Adverlisements, To-day

Public sale of real estate-E Pennington
Boston 80 cent store
Meat saws-Blllany
Meat cutters-Billany
Business opportunity
Notice in Bankruptcy
For the blood-Dr Pierce
Notice-umbrella taken
Notice-Dissolution of partnership
Opera House-Georgia Minstres
Agents wanted-3d page
Dentist--Dr Neal, Sd page
Wife No 19-Ann Eliza Young, 81 page
Atlantic Tea Co-3d page
Giles Liniment-3d page
American Lne-3d page
City Item-Peruvian Syrup
Adairs brevity
Warwick colar-brevity
Nice poJatoes-breyity
Rumford Bros-brevity
Wheeler * Wilson's breyity
Fullmers brevity
Fennessey's brevity
Buxbaum's brevty
Webb's brevity
Dubell's brevity
Gouert's brevity
Atnscow's brevity
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
The navy GOOD order.

A telegram from Washington credits a naval
officer with the remark that the United States
navy, " though small, is in good condition"
and this is especially the case with the
iron-c -cads, twelve or fourteen of which are sea-
worthy. Two years ago not more than two IRON
clads were fit for service.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
An Actor Deceased.
MIR. GEORGE BE1MonE, IN NEW YORK.

MIR. GEORGE BELM0HE, IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15
George Belmore the English actor, died here,
this morning. He held high rank in England
at one time but seemed to be unfortunate with
in few years, and came to this country, in the
hope of bettering himself. He died in want and
leaves wife and seven children in London.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

YoUNa MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIATIoN.-Or
Saturday evening last, at well attended meeting
Of members of nearly all the churches in th,
city, it was resolved to form a Young Mem
Christian Association " to be general in its mem
bership and operations. A meeting will be held
on Saturday evening next, Nov. 20, at ~ o'clock
at the rooms, North West Cor. Sixth & Simple,
Sts., to organize. All the young men of th'
city churches are earnestly invited to attend.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

Pro Mono BENEFrr.-A musical and dramatic
entertainment will be given in the basement OF
st. James Church, Lowering Avenue and dupont
streets, on Thursday evening next. Doors open
at $780, and the performance begins at 8. The
entertainment is given for the benefit of the Pic
Mono Society.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

The Philadelphia Times appears to day with
seven narrow columns, instead OF six wide ones,
making slight enlargement. 1t has also
changed the type of its headings. to advantage,
and Ii printed from stereotype plates.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
The Pacific X. X. Case.

NO DECISION, TO DAY, AND NOTHING PUBLIC YET.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10,
The United States Supreme Court did not de-
liver any opinion in the Union Pacific r. R. case,
to-day as was expected. One Of the Justices is
authority for stating that all current reports re-
lative to determination of this caSe by the sn-
preme Court are without foundation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

BOARD OF TRADE.-The regular meeting Of the
Board of Trade will be held tomorrow evening,
at the rooms, at 745 o'clock.
President Mendinha has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees
Fnance-Howard M. jenkins, Preston Lea,
Geo. s. Capele.
Room-James Bradford, Charles Baird, Francis
Barry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

SHERIFF SALEs.-Sheriff Lambson sold, OF
Saturday. at the Delaware House, a brick dwell
ling and lot on Townsend street, between A. ant
b., belonging to B. Frank Townsend, to thu
Franklin Loan, for $500. Also, lot belonging
to r. W. Crook at 9th and Rodney streets, tt
the Citizens Loan, at $3.50.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
New York.

THE BURROUGHS MURDER IN BROOKLYN
New YORK, Nov. Is.
An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Burroughs,
who was shot in Brooklyn by her husband. Gu
Saturday, revealed the fast that the unfortunate
woman was pregnant at the time. The double
murderer has been committed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Commercial RepOrts
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is.
Flour quiet and low grades weak; Penna.
family sc. 5O0D700; high grades, $7.75@S. 75
Wheat fairly active red 81 350D1 SO for Penna. !;
41.00t@1.07 for western amber 1.40@1.42 ;
firm, yellow 75c mixed 740D75c. Oats moder-
ately active, white 4O@D48c mixed $50. Whis-
kaY. S1. 1h..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
MIR. New Tired Already.

1t is intimated that Mr.. New will soon resign
the position of United States Treasurer and
quit the office about New Years. The reasons
for this step are the requirements of his private
business in Indiana.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

An absent minded Danbury wife said of her
bubby : "He hasn't bald hair i'll his head.
Think about marriages as we please, there
ia no peasanter sight than d newly welded
connie walking home from church on the first
Sunday, with the BRIDES mother in the rear
thoughtfully adjusting the hustle and BACK
bows Of the happy daughter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

Fox-HuNTINa IN DELAWARE CouNTy.--A party
of four Or five sportsmen Of this city were out
fox hunting about four miles above Chester yes
terday. They scared up three foxes and had a
royal good time.- Chesier Ae,os, 1871.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

MEETING OF THE MoLEAR CREDIroEs-A gen
eral meating Of che creditors Of John McLear &
Son, will be held in Institute Hall on Friday,
the 26th inst, at o'clock, p. m. The meeting
will be held by order of the Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

METHODIST PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. The
Methodist Protestant Association, composed of
all the ministers of the Maryland Annual (M.P
Conference between the Susquehanna and Chop
tank rivers, met IN Centreyille Md, last Wednes-
day, but was not very largely attended, owing to
the storm. Several subjects were discussed,
and the association adjourned TO met IN Warwick,
Cecil county, in February next.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Lake Disaster.

A vssEL SUNK AND HER WHOLE CROW SUPPOSED TO
BE LOST.
SANDUsKy, o., Nov. 10.
The schooner Conrad Reed, owned here, sunk,
yesterday off the Canadian coast Her entire
crew are supposed to be lost
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

GONE WEST. - The Woman's Christian Ma
tional Temperance Association meets in Cincin-
natl, this week. Mrs. Anna L. Martindale, a
vice President OF the Association, and Miss
Elizabeth Coates, representative from the Del
aware State Association, left, to-day, for the
"Queen City to be present at the annual
meeting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
SECOND EDITION.
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 15
Gold opened, this morning, at S1.144.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

severe storm IN New York.
There was severe snow storm in Northern
New York yesterday. The snow fell to depth
of 10 inches at Buffalo, 10 inches at Plattsbure
and inches at Whitehall. An early closing of
navigation on Lake Champlain is anticipated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

DELAWARE AVENUE REvIvAL.--The revival at
Delaware Avenue Baptist church has entered up
on its ninth week, without any diminution
of interest. Nineteen persons, four Of
whom were males were baptized last evening,
and ten stood up for prayers. Rev. Mr.. Halde-
mans discourse was from the word i" LOST and
WAS treated in such manner as to make a deep
impression.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

Lord Houghton was presented to the Presi-
dent, at Washington. on Saturday morning.
Sir Edward Thornton and Secretary Fish were
present.
Saturday evenings Washington Star re-
ports that the wife OF VIM. Hemphill Jones, Esq ,
sis quite ILL.," She is known to many in this
CITY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Probabilities the Middle States falling
followed by rising barometer, Easterly winds,
veering to Southerly and Westerly, slightly
warmer, cloudy weather, and in the Northern
part rain and snow, succeeded tonight by falling
temperatnre.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

THE DOGS MovrNo.-No less than fifty eight
dogs went down on the Delaware train, this
morning. Flfty-two were foreign dogs who
came down from Philadelphia, and six were put
on at this depot, being presumably native and to
the manor born,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

Coupon clippers was pet name invented
Dy tile Ohio intationists, in the recent campaign.
To ascribe it to Kelley Il Co.." or the two
other demagogne cries Joined with it is just
the opposite Of giving the devil his due
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Must Re Hanged.

| STAY OF PROCEEDINGS DENIED.
| NEW YORK. Nov 10.
| Judge Basset has rendered decision, deny
| ing the motion for stay of proceedings in the
case of John Clark sentenced to be hanged at
| Rochester.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

Freight rates to the West will be advanced on
The various trunk lines on and after to-day, on 3
basis of 80 per cent sbovesthe rates of the past
season,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TO.
Cattle dull and prices withoutlmaterial change;
7@D71Sc for extra Penna & Western Steers
519@614 for fair to good do; 3946D5c for com
mon. Sheep in fair demand at 5@6c Hogs
lower at S11012.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

CT. JAMES CHURCH, NEWPORT.
-
FORMAL OPENING, NOV. 11TH, AT 1890, A. NJ.
All the Clergy of New Castle county have been in
yited to be present. nov6,tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

SINGLE PERSONS INCLINED To-
- WARDS matrimony can get wedding cards, al
most as neat as engraving, printed at the CohMER-
Oh Al office at one-fourth the cost. We have beau
tifnl tvpe suitable for the purpose
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

uTE HAVE SOME ELEGANT NEW
w type for letter and note headings, and have
fixed prices exceedingly low for tne class OF work
at he COMMERCIAL otfce.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

MEAT CUTTERS AND FILLERS OF
lXl several styles. For sale by
VIM II. BILLANY,
2l4 Market Street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Mew advertisements.

NORTH FRANKLIN RED ASH COAL
In FOR OPEN CRATES MAKING A QUICK
FIRE, WITHOUT DUST OR SMOKE PRICEsI.OO
CASH. ALSO, PRIME HICKORY WOOD.
GEO, W. BUSH Il SON, French st. wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

TNHE CELEBRATED DOUBLE ELIAS
TIC
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

r P.'S CAN SAVE MONEY BY GET
81 TING blanks wholesale at tbs CONEnRovI
nfnGa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
THIRD EDITION.
The Courts.

OPENING OF THE FALL TERM-THE JUDGES CHARGE
CHADWICK ON TRIAL.
By Telegroph to the Commercial
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
New advertisements.


NIEAT SAWS. SCALES, CLEANERS,
1fl knives and steels. For sale by
WIN. Ii. BILLANY,
214 Market Street, Wilmington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-01

The Washington S'dr says that two
rather curious letters were recently
received on the same day at the Post
Office department. One, which in
closed one dollar, was addressed by Il
lady ut Jerseyvillc, Ill.,, In Care OF
any liar, ravnna, pOrtcg Co., Ohio,
and containing inquiries relative to a
missing husband. The letter was
intended for ''any lawyer" but on
account of the popularity Of the man
ner in which the writer spelled claw
yer" no one Of that ilk could be
found in Ravaua to claim it. The
letter was consequently sent 10 the
dead letter Office. The other letter
which is addressed to the Postmaster
General, is dated nc ColviIlo road,
Noting Hill, London, ID April,
1875" and is IA follows:
Sir: l have to request that you
will be kind enough to inform me
whether, since the lst of December Of
last year, any letters addressed "BHr-
on Otto vOn StrauZ' have been called
for by him and, IL forwarded to him,
how-they are directed. | have also
to beg that you Will kindly address
and post the incIosed. Anxiety for
my husbands welfare is The apology
| plead for thus trespaSSiug upon your
time and good nature; and hoping
you will favor me with Il reply, l re-
main, sir, yours faithfully,
AUGUSTA VUN STRAUZ.
The above letter, which is written
on monogram paper and in a good
hand, Indicating the writer to be Il
person of education, iuclOseS Il note
addressed simply Baron otto Won
StFailz.'' Itis thought that possibly
this gentleman is very i'll in this
country and unabla to communicate
with his friends, Orthat he may have
been foully dealt with. The Post
Office Department would he glad to
learn of his whereabouts.