davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10

women, 1t is equally true that we never
shall have until the educational sdysn-
tsges Of woman shall be such, and shall
be so improved. as to form founda-
ton upon which she may erect a super.
structure of culture and intellectual
strength and greatness equal to mans
1t yet remsins to be proved that there
would not have been quite as many
brilliant records of women as men on
the roll of great authors and statesmen
lad tue education and principles of
each been the same. The difference
arises. certainly not from the inferior
ability OF women, AZ those who have
been employed in these fields have suf-
ficiently demonstrated. but from the
defective system of education that hiss
been pursued in regard to them.
As writers women are increasing,
both in numbers and ability, and there
are standard critics who unhesitat-
ingly award the palm of English nov
elists TO George. Eliot. Mrs Brown
ing is acknowledged to be one of the
sweetest writers of English song. Mad.
anne De Stael showed wonderful ability
as writer and political economist.
One OF three great sovereigns of Eng
land was woman. and women have al
ways been regarded as possessing great
ability as diplomats. AS 9 matter of
fact worth much theorizing. the women
now employed III offices Of honor and
trust are proving themselves to be
good administrators. steady workers
and of as sober and clear Judgment as
a male cosdjutator.
But whatever woman selects as her
life work, whatever fields she labors
In, makes no great difference if she car
ries into her work perseverance. earnest
ness. and intelligence, SO that when the
fruit OF her hands is given hel, her
own work will praise her in the Gates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10

Emission. Aversion % Society. Dimnsss Of Vision
Noises IN the Head; the vital huid passing unok-
served iE the urine. and many ofhsr diseases thai
lead 10 insanity and death.
Oh. hiNTfE will sgree 10 forfeit FIVE Hux.
BRED DoILshs for = case Of this Kind the VITAL
kksrokATIvE under his special advice and
9eAfmentl viii not cure. or foF anything trppur.
OF I'M urioas found In IL. DR. MTNTfE treats Al
rrtvsfe Diseases successfully without mercury
CONSULTATIONS FREE Thorough examination ma
hdvlce. including snAiy OF urins, g.. 90 Price
OF VEAL RESTORATIVE. $500 ; bottle. or forr
times the quantity. 5000: sent 70 any addrra
upon receipt OF price. or @. o. D., secure fror,
Observation. and tn private name II desIred, ~
a, y MINTIE, NJ D.,
II keArny Street.. San Francisco, Gal.
DR.. MISriEs KDNEYf gMRDY. NRPRRFr.
lcCM. cures al kinds Of Kidney ana Hladd~r
Complaints. Gonorrh0a, 6lest, Leaeorrhoa Fer
ale b al druggists; 800 bottIs. ar bottles for
DR.. MIETTgs DAyDKTIOH PILLS. ar. she
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS eSrs
N NE market. For sale b. ali druggists.
2dkvtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10

inaI Weakness. Impotency. night Losses BY
dreams. pinples on the face, and lest manhood
can positively be cured. The sick and sfiicted
should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor
has Travelled extensively In Europe. ana inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtainins
. great deal Of valuable information. which hs
10 eompettnt 10 impart 10 those in need OF his
services. DIR. GIBBoE wifi make no charge
unless he eject . cure. Persons at Q distance
MAY BE CURED AT HOME. All com.
munfcstions strictly confidential. You sae M
one but the Doctor. Persons writing 70 the Doe
Dor will please state the name Of the paper thew
see this advertisement In. Charges reasonable
Call or write. Address DIR. J. y. GIBB0N. Bon
ppsdicine. rfeAsI<s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . nsvsr-failine Cure
TOT Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality
seminal Weakness,
eperlnatorrkna, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy. Paralysis. and all
the terrible effects Of
self Abuse. youthful
foliies, and excuses in
insurer years - suoh
- Loss Of Memory.
LaasitudA Noefarusi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10
TO The UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPENsARY.

300 KEARNEY ST.
OAC corner OF Com.
mercial street. San
Francisco. Established
In 1854, for the treat
ment Of Sexual and Sem
tnd Diseases. such a.
Gonorrhea. elect,
Structure, Syphilis
In All it lorna. Rern.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10
SUM MONS.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF TEE THIRD
= suAictal District OF the Territory OF washing.
soo heidinG terms Of the city Of seattle In and for
NE cocnoes OF King and Kifsap.
No s6s5-Loutsa fetxer, PtaInkin Va. Albert
xse.er. psfsnaant-C Complaint nlsd In the county
g Hing. In NE once Of the Clerk q ssid Distrsct
TN uxrD ssArw % AxrxIGA srxp Canine
10 Aiosrs fef Defendant
leu are hereby .s.quired % appear In an action
neo1e9e aeainst soa By the above named plsiusiG
= - 0sfxsct Court Of the Third judicial DiIsricf
g ne Territory ~ Washington. hoifin. term a
- sly o. see<sls. In the county q King for ne
ecenose e king and kitszp and 10 answer ths
oompzeanS nlsd therein within twenty dAys tsxcIu.
~. q ~ dAy q ssrvcel afser the service ~ vou
g tnn sunmoas. II served within said courfy al
ninG g served cut Of that county, bus within
~ pasaRsss, within thirty 1sys etherriss uffhn
Mxy enys. 90 lndxnans b. tsfsnn via h. ssrrc
pIAsnt " sAs e'1'-
The Sid action b hroasAt 10 obtain dsrr.s a.
d.vofee ucon the ground of cruel Treatment az
PtAzn1n ~ tefendAEt for over cne Year ,.za p..a
Ntocss The Hon n s. dresns. yuare 81 -
10y aid Court. and the sal Thereof tnfs
SAL lsth day 81 June. AID. issi.
~ sAMEsP. LUDLOW. Deputy.
s.coos . secnsr. Attorneys Ter Plaintiff
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
PEACHES.

1 We have received bunch of peach
tree twigs from az orchard on the farm
of A. O. Nowland, Esq, in Sassafras
Neck, Cecil county, Md, which are
very full of live buds, almost ready to
bloom. We learn that this orchard
shows an excellent prospect for crop.
Among other orchards in the same
neighbOrhood, that promise to be fruit
full, is one belonging TO Charles Der
rickson, Esq, Of this county. 1t con-
tains thirty acres, and nearly all the
trees are full of live buds. On the old
Cassidy farm, belonging to Harlan u
HolliDgsworth, of Wilmington, there
is an orchard of one hundred acres that
promises crop, also two orchards be-
longing to John Polk, ESQ.,, that show
a large number of live buds. All
these orchards are in the same neigh
boihood, not far from the Elk river,
and in the section in which the peach
was first cultivated for market in Cecil
county. Prominent fruit growers who
have ridden over much of Sassafras
Neck say that this Is the only section
of the district that promises to produce
peaches this season. Along tho Sassa-
fras river but few live germs can be
found in the orchards. Early in the
season, Mr.. Nowla d ordered his ten.
ant to pull his orchard up, and it was
not discovered that there was a good
prospect for peaches until nearly hall
the trees were out of the ground
MiddIetotcR Transcript.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
Police News.

Since Saturday morning the following
cases have been disposed by the Mayor:
Solomon Davis and Martha Boyer for
disorderly conduct, were each required
to pay 81 and costs.
Lewis Pltchenback for fighting In the
streets was required to pay s. and costs.
Lewis Cssty and George Daniels for
being drunk and disorderly were each
requiie Q to pay ST. and costs.
When the officer attempted to arrest
Daniels, he endeavored 10 draw revol-
yer from his hip pocket but was prevent
ed from doing so by the officer. After he
had been sentenced for dIsorderly con-
duct, he was arraigned under tue new
law against carrying concealed deadly
weapons, aud the Mayor imposed the
lightest penalty, $40 and costs.
Alonzo Williams for disorderly con-
JDct, 81 and cDsts.
John Kirwen for being drunk and dis
orderly was required 10 pay 81 and costs
aud also So for contempt of court.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
Local Lanes.

The police will don their summer
uniforms about May 1st.
Eight persons were sent over to New
Castle this morning by the Chief OF
Police.
"Buffalo Bill'' in the Opera House this
evening.
The new opera "Billie Taylor will be
prested in the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, May 3rd by the same company
that presented "Olivette."
The circus comes on next Friday.
The repaving of FouIth street with
Belgian block will soon be commenced
by the contractors Davis q Bro.
Remember the Juvenile Opera Com
ps nv in "Pinafore" Tomorrow evening
in the Opera House.
On Saturday afternoon the locomotive
attached to the express north leaving
this city at 2.03 o'clock struck an Instant
ly killed an unknown man who was
walking in the track near Paschall sta
ton.
The handsome fiower beds are being
marked out in the City Hall yard.
Cyrus Pyle of the firm of Q. & j. Pyle
morocco manufacturers, is laying i'll at
his res idence, No. sos West street.
The city vaccine physicians have vac
cinated thus far nearly 5000 persons.
The hod carriers in this city are about
to ask for increase of wages.
The National Dredging Company are
about to erect four electric lights at
their trainway opposite Cherry Island
Marsh, in order that work may be car
rled on at night.
JIG. Higgins of Delaware City, has
sent two very fine Irish setter dogs to the
Westminster Kennell Clubs Exhibition
In New York.
The U. S. Court will convene again
| tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

SENATOR BURNsIDB, of Rhode
Island, took occasion 10 say yesterday
that when, a few days ago, he shouted
and pounded his desk and denounced
anybody and everybody who expressed
the belief that there was bargain be-
tween the Republican Senators and
"Readjuster" Malone as falsiiers and
the like, he did not mean to reflect in
any way on Senator Butler, of South
Carolina-it was with Butler that
Burnside mainly had the alteration
but that, on the contrary, he entertain
ed the highest regard for the South
Carolina Senator, and that his remarks
ought to be construed as having gen
eral and not a particular. application.
Butler, for his part, declared that his
respect for the Rhode Island Senator
was practically unbounded. Obvious.
ly, the great Mahone-Gorham-R Riddle
berger conversation is not going to res
suit in the spilling of gore.-1e1egrdph,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
General News.

At a meeting of the English Ba
kers' Union In New York, on Satur
day night, it was resolved to demand
an increase of 80 per week, begin
ming on the lst of May, and also re-
solved, that twelve hours should be
the limit of days work.
The Iron Founders Association
of Cleveland, Ohio, at meeting on
Saturday morning, decided under no
circumstances to advance the wages
of employees more than ten per cent.
beyond the March rates. The Moul-
ders' Union met in the afternoon,
and resolved not to accept less than
fifteen per cent.
Governor Witt, of louisiana, is
reported to be so sick, in New Orr
leans, that his recovery is doubtful.
Commodore J.H. SPOTS has been
ordered to Washington for examina-
ton for promotion to the rank of
Rear Admiral, preparatory to assu-
ming command of the South Allan
tic squadron.
Samuel T. Leeds, exssheriff OF
Burlington county, New Jersey died
in Bordentown on Saturday night,
in the 6lst year of his age.
Franklin b. Gowen, Esq, addressed
a large audience at the Academy oi
Music, on Saturday evening, on behalf
of the manner in which he had man
aged the affairs of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company.
The United States Circuit Court Is.
sued on Saturday decree and injunc-
tion prohibiting the issue of the de-
ferred income bonds ofthe Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company.
At a meeting of the trustees oi
Trinity College, op Saturday, letter
was read from Colorel Charles FL.
Northam, of Hartford, Connecticut,
offering d donation of $40, ,000 for a
new dol mitory. Colonel Northam has
been one OF the trustees of the college
since 1863.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
RATHER TOO SEVERE.

Some of the officials OF fhe p. W. &
b. Il. r., In this city seemio think that
the article IN Saturdays GAZETTE un-
der the caption "Should not he Allow
cd" was rather too severe. They state
that Detective Taggart was not present
At the inquest over the Two bodies that
we're killed at Stanton CLOSING ON Fri
day morning last. H. fkJ haen down
the road on other business and merely
stepped over on his way up to attend to
some business which he had 10 attend to
al that place. All the important evidence
bad been heard on the afternoon of the
accident, and the evidence of the train
hands on Friday morning disclosed the
fact that they knew nothing beyond the
fact that the carriage had been struck
In case of an accident on the road neal
this city, it is the business of Detective
Legg, to see that the bodies Of the un-
fortunate ones are properly disposed Of
That gentleman has alwayS been greai
help to the coroners, aud assists then
materially In other ways.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
A BOLD ROBBERY.
A House Entered during the night
by Burglars.

Burglars, OH Saturday night and Sun
day morning, skillfully operated upon
the house of Alfred Schneider, grocery
man, at the northwest corner of Seventh
and Tatuall streets. Entrance was efiec-
ted by boring holes in one of the kitchen
shutters and slipping the bolt, after
which the thieves made quiet, but
effectual tour Of the entire premises. Mr..
Schmelzer's clothes, which he laid on q
chair by the bedside when he retired
about 1880 o'clock Saturday night, were
taken down into the dining-room and
rifled Of pocket-book containing about
$l10. In the third story slept boarder,
and the chair on which his clothes laid
was moved out into the entry, but moth
ing was stolen from the clothes. The
thieves must have operated very silently,
as Ia order TO reach Mr.. Schmelzer's
room they had to pass through room
occupied by an old lad, the bed in which
was so located as to permit the door to
be op-Ded only about foot. Nobody
was disturbed, aud the robbery was not
discovered until The family aroused Sum
day morning. The robbers did no enter
the store attached to the dwelling.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
PRICE ONE CENT

NOTICE., John McCaffrey, In conn
IN pliance with the requirements OF the
act Of Assembly. In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice rhat !
shall apply In writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery, of the State OF Delaware, In and
for New Castle county. on Monday, The
9th day of May next, A. D., 1881, being
the firstday OF the May term OF said court
for q license to keep an inn or tavern,
at Nos; 800 and 800 z. Fourth street, being
in the Fourth ward of the city Of Will
mington, Del, and to sell intoxicating
Liquors in less quantities than enc quart
to be drunk on the premises, and the
following substantial 1reeholders recon-
mend the said application, TO wit:
August Ten Weges Francis x JacQnot
William Kitchen William Alsentzer
Frank Lapiere +. McMonagls
Marian Farrell Henry II. Albert
Fred. W. Schafer Michael Kane .As-t
William Allen Joseph McDace
Jonn Flanagan James q. Bartiey
John Calhoun Henry Carr
Bernard Bonner John ID. Kurtz
George Abele John Gibbons
John 8. Brown Gotleb Mammele
Francis McMonagle Frederick Meyer
apr25-3t JOHN MCCAFFREY.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
SECOND EDITION
STILL In FAVOR OF HUGGING.
From the New Yolk Evening Post.

The account of the Iowa girl who is
said to have been hagged to death by
her lover has caused "quite q sensation
among the young ladies' of Westheld,
New York, who recently held a meeting
to devise ways and means to prevent
another death from hugging. They
unanimously passed Ithe following pre-
am BILE and resolutioDe:
WHERERs, 1t is reported thatTan Iowa
girl died recently in her lovers arms,
while being hugged, and
WHEREAS, Judging from experience
we blieve such an event to be utterly i'm
possible, therefore,
ResoJUed, That, notwithstanding said
report, we are still in favor of hugginR
We prefer to run all risks of death rath-
er than have the beautiful, lovely, de
lightful, perfectly elegant custom abolish
ed.
Resolped, That copy Of these resolu
'vtons be sent tothe newspapers for publ
cation. @.tf ~
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
POLITICAL PROSECUTIONS.
THE FOLLY OF CONTINUING TIE ELEc-
TIoN CASES IN THE U. S. COURT.


The sninion generally prevails among
all fair.pinded neople that il is perfect
foi,v m lonoer continue the trials Of the
ne,tv election cases in the II. s District
Court wbile among Democrats particu.
iar,v The whole affair ia REGARDED as sim
ply a niece of political persecution.
So trivial are most of the cases that in
the first fonr trials iuries .,omposed of
Renuhlieans and Democrats returned
verdIcts of acouittal. In Inc next two
political pressure was evidently brought
to hear upon the iuries. as the Republi-
can membeIsTwiih one exceptlop1 stood
out firmIv for conviction. notwilhstand-
inc IN. cases were as trivial as those in
which verdIcts of acouittal had been
rendered. while Democratic members
with eonal fifmness voted for yerd;cts
of unot oniltv.n or course. npder snch
circnmsi ances. the inrtes 7ba,sf to he d,s-
CHARGED for inability to agree.
T6e inrv nanel for The present term Of
Court IL composed of only twentv-seyen
men. which barely allows two f,averse
iuries IN he occppied AT one time Two
tIaverss iuries. have during the nast
week. been 40 occnpied. and each. from
nolitlcsl convietloIIs. had TO be dischaT-
sed because tbey could no, agree unon a
Verdict The iron having inns entered
any one can readily see thet il will he
impossible. in the balance of the cases.
. l.. -.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

Chief of Police Maxwell received a
despatch, yesterday, from Washing
ton, d. c., signed J. P. Wright, ask
ing whether Branch p. Wright, a
printer, was in this city. The siguer
of the telegram is the father of the
man inquired for, who received in
formation, yesterday, to The effect that
one of his sons had been found dead in
bed in Philadelphia. If this should
meet the eye Of the young man, he
should communicate at once with his
father.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
uo,v,o auoceed In BusInese.-

II Ia DuL "a luiai tOr the majority of
Young men wEe-i arttng out In busi-
ness 10 wish To pursue such q course as
would give promise OF the most success
fuI results, But IL is fast that far too
many take this too Important step with
ou giving due consideration to the ne
ceasAry preparation, and find in many
Instances when too late, that through
mlsdirect efforts their career has been
unsuccessful. The course oil discipline
and training which is x wen aL the siam
ford Business Coli K0, stamford,
Conn.,, Is intended especially to qualify
young men in this respect, ana to Mt Them
them To command success IN almost
every desartmsut af commercial enter
prise,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

The Nel0s, this morning, details the
probable location Of the next reser-
voir that will be built for the city, and
in the same item states that it will be
fifteen years before the reservoir will
be needed. There is nothing like en-
terprise in printing public informa-
ton, and when the new basin project
is seriously agitated dozen or more
years from now, the city press will be
compelled to admit that The "item was
first mentioned in the Netos."
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

And I'm ,aa, to the play of aollvette.
AND bv w., VI an q, open window she set.
~Ihe lnie ~ n, u9il,hg she there met
~ 4mprudent. y get
10 S,r% Cnr. notice In the weekly Star
Tar. 0oid-Use shines syrup OF
"1 ana went ,s To her druggist. and then
In tSe With With single gu lrter
Go% GoS II you have only occss,on N sao
Wiz earnest and vehement shs ha -
She wsS .elilhe how quickly and entireiv
s"id cured cured OF the cold. caught on
A"lil saTp-Is1 You.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
Personal.

Senator Thomas f. Bayard, is in New
York.
VIM. Leamon,upholsterer, went to Re-
hobeth this morning.
Mr.. John Wanamaker will be home
from Florida IN about ten days, weather
permitting. He would have returned
last week, but was advised by his ply
sicians that the variable weather here
might cause return of his rheumatic
affection, which has entirely disappeared
under the genial Florida climate.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
Iiehis Co.'S Coca Reef Tonic

Has received Highest Medals at Princi-
pal ExposItiona, and is endorsed and
prescribed by the Medical Faculty mere
and abroad, as the standard TOME.
IL embodies the nuiTitive elements Of
the muscular fibre, blood, bone and braiu
OF carefully selected healthy bullocks,
. mbined with the powerful topie virtues
of Coca, or Sacred Life p1ant ofthe lncas,
and n choice q fality Of SheT.y y VINE. Be
waie OF worthless imtt tttiO under ours
and simi AT names IL ls iuN aluabie In
dyspepsia, bilious IesS etc, apr25 CT
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
LnI,Ors Saving.

The demand of the people for an
easier method ofpreparing Kidney Wort
has induced tne proprietSrs, the we'll
known wholesale druggists, Wells, Rich
ardson & Co, OF Burlington, VT, to
wen as In dry form. 1t saves all the labor
of preparing, and as it Is equally eff Gent
1t is preferred by many persons. Kidney
Wort always and everywhere proves
itself perfect remedy Buffalo Neacs.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25

Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels
are the great causes of chronic diseases.
Kidney Wort has cured thousands.
Try it and you will add ore more to
their number.
Habitnal costiyeness afflicts millions
of the American people. Kidney w ort
will cure 1t.
Kidney Wort has cured. kidney COM
plaiDt, OF thirty years stiDdIng. Try 1t.
See adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
NEW RAILROAD.

New railroad talk in Wilmington has
about subsided, and nothing new has
deueloped beyond the fact that the sur
veyors are still at work upon routes, and
negotiations have been made for the
purchase of property on Front, Madi-
son, Monroe and adjacent streets as
vt Ited in the GAZETTE several days ago.
Tomorrow special meeting of the Ill
rectoTs of the Delaware Western branch
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
be held IN this city, after which further
developments may be- expected.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
General WILLIAM T. WIfHERs,

General WILLIAM t. wifHERs. the
celebrated Blooded Stock Raistr and
Proprietor of Fair avn STOCK rhrIn'
Lexft gton KY, saws Liebig COS Arnl-
Gated Extract OF Witch Hazel should pe
In every stable In the country Cures
Founder. SPAWN, .Bursal En'arsen ents,
Broken Knees, speedy Cuts aud sore Eyes:
Sold in 90 cents and dolls fsizesi reduced
rates by the half gallon or gallon. be-
ware OF worthless limitations. Depot 10
Maiden Lane. New York. apr2o-ot
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
SUNDAY LAW IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April "a. 1881.

To-day was the first Sunday In many
years on which no theatrical perform
ances were given in Cincinnati. A few of
the resorts gave free instrumental con-
certs. All the theatrical managers lat
last week agreed to acquiesce in Mayor
Means order to close on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
New Houses.

Arrangements are being made for the
erection OF large number OF houses at
Valley Forge TO accommodate the work
men who will be employed at the new
paper mill at that place and in Smiths
factory.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
prnafnhIe Simeon.

A eve belonging TO the estate of the
late Joseph Pyle at Wlllowdale, gave
birth few days since TO her twelfth
twins, in as many years or total Of
twenty-four lambs, since she Legan bear
ing. Such remarkable fecundity we have
never heard of before.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
Suaocated by Gas.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, April "a, 1881.
Joseph Harris, twenty-nine years old,
while intoxicated last night lay down TO
sleep between two batteries oil boilers at
the Valley Rolling Mill, aud was found
dead this morning. de had evidently
been sutiocated by gas from the boilers.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-25
A sULTAN's MURDERERs.

LONDON, April 20, 1851.
The Standards correspondent at Con-
stantinuple reports thad MahUud Damad
Pacha, Marshal of War, and Noury Pa
cha, Marshal OF the Palace during the
reign OF Sul:au Murad, are uudev arre't
on suspicion OF being implicated In the
murder OF Abdul Aziz'