davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
PUBLIC sALES.
In tho Orphans, Court OF rev
Castle County.
TRUsTEEs' SALE


REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF an order of the orphaus'
Court OF the State OF Delaware, In and for
New rsa Castle county, M made st the Febru
be exposed TO public sale at the National
Hotel In Middletown, on WEDNESDAY.
the 3lst day OF August, A. D., 1851, al y
O'Clock, T. M, the following desert bed
wilson. deceased, TO wit "A certain
FARM, or Tract of Land.
situate In Blackbird Hundred, in the
the nor h by land of Gideon e. ROthWeIl
and others, on the east by land OF Alex
ander Cummins, On the south by land Of
Noble !. German, and on the west by
son, and divided into two parts by the
road leading TO the "Brick Store,h con-
taintng
Two Hundred Acres of Upland and
Ninety Acres of Marsh,
be the same more or less.
And IL Ia ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers thereof, Do and
appear At the next Orphans' Court for
New Castle County, that the Court may
assign to the purchaser or purchasers the
premises sold 10 him, her or them ,pursu-
ant TO this order, he, she or they with
sumcient surety or fureties TO be ap.
proved By the Court. entering into recog-
nizance to he taken and acknowledged In
said Court. TO The stale, in a penal sum
to be determined by the said Court, with
condition to pay to the parties entitled
severally, or their executors, admins.
traitors or assigns, respectively, their lust
and proportionable shar Of the said
purchase money. with interest from such
time as the Court may determine In
such manner and time as may by the d.
rection OF the Court be pr, scribed and APP
pointed in said condition.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known af the time and place afore-
SAID oy GEORGE GRAY,
GEORGE V.MAsSEY,
Trustees.
Or by thsir Attorney,
phans' Court. auglO-eodts
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11

NJ ORTGAGES.-We are negotiating
Nx Mortgages In large Anu small
amounts, City and Country properties at
8 per cent. HEALD d CO,
aug4-5t
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
nj OTICE-DIvIDEND.

NOTICE-NEW SERIES-THE PER-
IN PETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSoUIATIoN is Issuing new sries.
This association loans four hundred dol
lars ON eacn share, and, instead OF deduc-
Ing the premium when the loan is made,
collects the same monthly with other
dues. LEA PUSEY.
President,
M. l.. LICHTENsTEIN,
July 2-lm. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
FIVE FARMS
IN CECIL CO., MARYLAND,
ALSO
Valu able T own Property
in Warwick.


BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
court for Cecil county in chancery, the
undersfgned .as Tru stees, Will effer al
ruoilc sale at the Court House door IN
Eikton. Maryland on
THURSDAY, the 25lh day OF August, 1881
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M,
= All the real estate in the STATE OF Mary.
,and OF which William Wilson, late Of
New Castle County, Delaware, died seiz
ed consisting OF FIVE FARMS and a
large numberof HOUSES and LOTS In
Warwick. Cecil County Maryland.
MO.
Known as the martin CHM FARM
contains
$50 ACRES,
More or less. .diviyed into five fields all
under good fencing. BUILDINGS-Two
story Frame Dwelling. l8x38 feet, with
large Back e.. Building, Stable. Gre9ary
ali in good repair. Excellent water at
the door. The land Is all in cultivation
except a small parcel of Wood along the
margin ofa stream Of ruoning water
which passes thu ough the farm. APPLE
ORCHARD OF choice fruit in full bear
ing.
Part Of pAYN NM2; rEs1 3 ERasr and tenant
ed by William Bland contains
223 ACRES.
ID SQUARE PERCHES MORE o r LESS
Divided into four fields. The land is
nearly all arabic In good State of cult
vation we'll fenced and he'd ged.
BUILDINGS - Brick Dwelling with
two frame attachments, Brick Meat
House, Frame, Granary and Stable.
MO. 9.
Another part Of PAYNTER'S REST
and tenanted by w. II. stewart contains
2a6 ACRES.
10 SQUARE PERCHES, MORE OR LESS
On this farm there is LARGE PEACH
ORCHARD. An APPLE ORCHARD re-
Gently. planted but in full bearing, trees
very thrifty.
BUILDINGS - Frame Dwelling House
Stable, Large Granary. nearly new.
No. 4
The "Ford Farm" contains
l79 ACRES. 91 SQUARE PERCHES,
MORE OR LESS.
About 40 Acres In Peach Trees, The
residue is arabic land In ood state OF cul.
tivation, divided into fields ofc0 "a ven lent
Brick Dwelling, and Neat House.
No. o
Now tenanted by Hall Short, IL part of
"Pullens Refuge" also known as "Bord-
ly's Neck" and contains
sos ACRES, LA SQUARE PERCHEs,
MORE OR LEssi
Divided into five fields. PEACH ORCH
ARD of about ll00 trees, and about II
acres In Woodland. BUILDINGS
frame dwelling house, two dranaries
and large Stable. These farms all lie TO.
gether. In what is known as the "Ieyeis u
within few miles of the Railroad Depot
at Mfddletown, To which place there are
wide and excellent roads. No finer body
OF Land has been In the market for MANY
years, end 1t will deserve the atten tion
OF purchase 9,
At the same time Will be offered a par-
eel of Land In Maryland, OF
10 ACREs, SOC PERCHEs,
MORE OR LESS,
Heretofore used with the "Middlesex
Farm" in Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
the wAnAlGAKER STORES
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that when demand is
strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest.
Now, when everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard on trousers), we have
them by the thousand at
$3.50 up, and such trousers
as ordinarily cost nearly or
qnite double marseilles, or
all-wool cashmere.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11

NJ OTICE. Eleventh Street Bridge
~ Will be closed on and after the 10Th
OF August for rebuilding
g. FEBIGER,
aug2-9L Levy Court Commiss oner,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11

TAXPAYERS, TAKE notice.
i CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1851.
The undersigned Receivers Of Taxes
for tue City OF Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 East Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets ,on and
after the arst day o. July, 1881, between
the hours OF and IL IN the morning, and
from to 8 In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there will be q deduction OF i've per
cent. on every dollar, and on all lakes
paid on or after The first day OF August, up
70 and including the nrst Tuesday OF
september, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired. and all taxes unpaid ON the next
uay alter the first Tuesday OF September
shall be increased by the addition of u We
percentum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver No rthern District,
Including all North OF sixth street.
DENNIS KANE.
Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF sixth Street.
Jy 7.Lf
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
EDUCATIONAL,
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

nELAWARE COLLEGE.
The next term will begin September T.,
1881. There are three courses of study any
one ofwhicn may be selected. viz: The
Classical, the Agricultural, and Scien.
tiHc and Litera y or special branches of
study may be taken II desired. Both sex
es are admitted 70 the class rooms, aud
young ladies can obtain board In the
town. The necessary expenses are ex-
ceedtngly moderate. For catalogues and
other Information, address
w. II. PURNELL, LII. D.,
augl-tsep7 Newark, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.

SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.
~S~~~~~~~~~s~~S~~
JOSEPH ORME.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HOUSE.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Also, DELAWARE COUNTY HOUSE on
PACIFIC AND GEORGIA AVENUES,
near West Jersey and Narrow Gauge Ex-
cursion Houses. Atlahiic City, N. ].
Good Wines, Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. Jy ll-tSep30
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
WARWICK TOWN PR0PERTY

WARWICK TOWN PROPERTY
NUMBER ONE fronts l7e feet on Main
street. ana runs back about 1876 feet and Ia
vacant. NUMBER Two 81 feet on Main
street snd running back III feet, Im-
proved bya
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP.
NUMBER THREE Is 20 feet front on
Main street and runs back about l57 feet
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING,
TWO STORIES HIGH.
NUMBER -FOUR is corner lot. 90 It.
On Main street and l3O feet on Levels ST.
FRAME STORE HOUSE,
TWO STORIES HIGH.
NUMBER FIVE is:4s feet front on Lew
els street and runs back 205 feet, with q
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
IN GOOD REPAIR.
NUMBER SIX fronts 20 feet on Levels
street and runs back 300 feet.
TWO STORY
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING.
NUMBER SEVEN fronts 90 feet on
Levels i,s street ~ ieet deep. This lot has
FRAME DWELLING.
NUMBER EIGHT is ON Levels street
70 feet front and Dos feet deep, but at back
oflot Is only 40 IL feut in width.
NUMBER NINE Is on Main street
and ad1oins lot OF Price aud lot Of Rob
running back 2lUL feet. Iinproyed nv =
good FRAME DWELLING, . Stories
~ FLATS OF the whole property farms
ana town lots, can be seen at the ofiices
o1Trustees in Elkton.
TERMS
One third of the purchase money shall
De paid on the day OF sale, the residue In
three equal instaiments. one in one year
another In two years and The third In
three years from day of sale. The credit
payments TO bear interest from the day
" sale and be secured TO the satisfaction
OF ths Trustees.
WILLIAM JONES,
JAMES B. GkOOME,
Trustees.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
THE OLD RELIABLE.

THE OLD RELIABLE.
CONSTITUTION DINING ROOMS.
Atlantic City.
so CENTS for q good dinner, including
Tea. .Coh- % or Dessert. OYSTE ERS--Stew-
ed, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried Oys-
ters Specially. Baske 9 aud Valuab es
taken care Of free OF charge. LUNCH
TABLES FREE.
]. W. JOHNSON,
BATHING HOUSES ATTACHED.
Jyl8-tsep30.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
Business Training

Young men who contemplate busi-
ness life, and parents bayins SONS 10 edr,.
cate, are particularly requested 10 send
iof our new circular, which will give ful'
Information as to terms conditions of en-.
trance.et Address,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

Incorporated in 1863 for IS years by the
Legislature for Educatianal and Charita-
Die purrposes-with a Capitol of 81 900 900
to which reserved fund of over $500
ooo has since been added. BY an over
whelming popular vote it's franchise was
made part of the present State Constitu-
ton adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

--AJ request of one of Rap
'des' msuccessful bee raisers, we
|pnblisle following article on Bee
Moths, lken from the American
Pee Jolal. AS the question is a
puch oted one, it may, perhaps,
rove th interesting and valuable:
MCKINNEY, TEXAS, J
|, Aug. %, 1881
! seei the report of the proceed
of Ie Convention of the Barren
ny society, that among other
ectaubmitted to that body for
usslp, was, "Can We manage
50 lat the moth worm will not
10y benz" Thr answer to that
loamight have been made up
MSd Of two letters. TIE scat,
h" Y West Texas met in CON.
a. 'ort Worth, in this Ssata
y asst May. Now. had si,e
p, Gan we manage cattle aa 's ~
tuzzards will not destro Nv
pesn submitted to that ho,,y
edsion, the same answer ~
I two letters would have
ksly correct, aud for the the
My object is to draw
1 g s upon the (among
81, klng of terrors," tue
meee e stood and compar-
: l,ss'e, so-called, bee
the South a great
l. lance on the moth
-: over US like a hide
and prevents thou.
ping bees, and worst
norant, or unscrup
vendors to impose
- pfi,iing poo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

Is compound of the virtues Of sarsaparil.
the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful
blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sus-
tanning elements. It is the purest. safest,
and most effectual Alternative medicine
known or available to the public. The sci
ences OF medicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable remedy, nor one SO
potent to cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood. It cures Scrofuia and
81 d.: scrof9ious diseases, Erysipelas,
n ana Facs:grubs, P9stales, Blotches,
Salt Rheum, Scald.head, Rine-worm.
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial
disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak.
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
objections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
annexation, and General Debility.
;. BY its searching and cleansing qualities
IL purges out the foul corruptions which
contamlnate the blood and cause derange.
ment and decay. 1t stimulates and enlivens
tne vital functions, promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves health, and
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impurity Of the
blood need despair who will give AYERS
SARsAPARILLA fair trial.
IT. folly to experiment with the numer.
Gus low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials,
ana without medicinal virtues, offered as
6iood-puriiers, while disease becomes more
nrmly seated. AYERS SARsAPARILLA is a
medicine Of such concentrated curative
power, that it is by far the best, cheapest,
and most reliable blood-puri6er known.
PHYSICIANS know its composition, and pre-
scribe it. It has been widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified conf.
dence of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. Aver l. Co, |
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
GOLD RY All. nRIraGIsra RxrpYuurn~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14
SEND at ONCE
THE MONTICELLO TINES. !

THE MONTICELLO TIMES, A
l. Democratic newspaper, will COM
mence on October LIST to publish a full
and complete history Of the Generals
of the Northern Army, and show them
up in their true character to the salts
faction of all GLOW Grant was Car
ried Off the Battle Field Drunk )" to-
gether with history of bis "Execu-
tive Tyranny" "How Hayes Was
Counted In;" "How Garfield Was
Elected;" ''Wby Lorsey Was Not Sent
to the Penitentiary;" aud other arti.
Giles. Send your namas early in order
to get every number. The greatest
history published in the shape of
newspaper. Terms, on trial, sl.2O
per year.
CLEVELAND j. REYNOLDS,
Editor-in Chief,
Monticello, Ind
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

-PRoF. Harvey L. Bird, M. D., of
Washington University says, "tha,
the Diamond Spectacles afford more
comfort to the eye and greater clear
ness and uniform vision than any
spectacle be ever used" Sold only
by Ferguson and Schuack, Jewellers,
Alexandria, La.
The repairing Of Chronome ters
and fine Gold Watches speciality, at
Ferguson and Schnack's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

iiiiiiiii|y SEo%lng larger year by
Of cdse more remunera
; stoas always the best
saardf clothing, no one
bette han by calling a,
md shnal street.
,yAI the Exchange Ho,
% wdnding Sept. 18th -
run baltimore; W. A.
". fenshaw, Jno. Gill,
uItepno. T. Scott, New
Hf. NJ. Flower, New
RalI lith and Son, Che
lie. Mice A. Miller, Mrs.
IL R Miss Jane Miller,
Anndy, Miss Ora Dowtv,
RIA. E. Watson, Fl. A.
Il. q no. Brogan, Cotile;
It Jesup, La; Joseph
Y lon eoches; L. Il. Hun
I 1J.M, r. I. Hynson, j.
-As 4FiIIg.
4 Lad claimed letters re-
pinPost Office, Septem-
pot
DIES LIST.
BE- h, Mrs. Phillis Baillio
-EIT RPr, Mrs. Louise Gilbert,
E% VI Mrs Susan Russell
istoIs buhs, Miss Mag Bowman.
If . lar, Mrs. C. Williams s.
GENTLEMEN.
81, 2 c. Bergman,
Nfl=fd fngs, 4. j. Cannon, 2
ire5A |rs{ John B. Fearn,
nn,aGI Dave Gullis,
4 IT "a, Isaac Hall,
s. u Hres, Thomas Henderson
nm &C. j Simon Lawson,
jSp w. erry, Francis w. Mather
hq. w. rren, J. B. Mulholland,
root. NJ Eph Nicholson,
r.; 3. r don, Fred Thelander,
willie y Sam Washam,
as. W. Williams.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

ou@ man wishes 70
Bebsor who wishes
'snt to view the
Ice Le surrounding
art turn out should
Nd or Taylor's sta
|ir are moderate and
TX aiicles first.class.
|Chhgers, formerly in
Pgffce Chemical De.
say actual test with
lscae Diamond Lenses,
En- to admit 20 per
hGays than any Peb.
|olf by Ferguson and
j, Andria, La.
no SICK. Expose your
:. hight, eat too much
fefclse; work too hard
~; doctor all the time;
4slie noslrums advertised:
~ vii want to know how
!sf viii is answered in
Ike Hop Bitsers!
eAang gentlemen who left
NV =. oily on Sunday to "catch
am" bound for CotiIe, were ra-
l'sappolnted, on reaching the
fns poin', t4 find that the cars
lei' them. Their long. tailed
lsfs were see b by some one, 9th.
use they would have never been
own. They to- ok circuitous route
returning down Town.
AT Alexandria, now the great !
abroad center, is the place to buy
our sewing machines cheap. See /
prices: X
white Machine, COO Eo II
wheeler q Wilson No. s..... 80 so =
\ w. S:- '.'....-.. 80 90 "
-'..-......-..-.. 70 w v
Every machine has a drop leaf q
ana cover, drawers on side, and full e
attachments. Ferguson Setback Y
Jewellers, Alexandria, La, =
MIR. Johnnie Harris, we'll known
TO our people here as skilled me W
cnanlc and wheel wright, and who to tn
Keep pace with the times, is always co
securing the best of workman, 80 ne
mat no one excel him in his line, sp
mas secured lately the services of Mr.. by
d. =. Gordon, an No. l machinist Al
and blacksmith. He defies compe
tltion in this section of the country, an
as regards workm anship and prices. Fe
STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS Hot. I'm
-Hustmyre, the boss boot and shoe ]0
dealer, also dry goods and clothing, l0l
who, by honesty and fair dealing has
built up large and lucrative trade,
mas for the last ten days been open.
ing his Fall and Winter stock. His
boots and shoes. of which he has ~
arge stock, are being sold at the U
owest figures; dry goods and cloth
ng are offered at prices to suit any
BODY. Sign of the Red Plow.
we insert in this Issue the adj 81
cruising card of Mr.. Leon Godchaux
# New Orleans. Havi:.g always and
nder the most trying circumstances
trived to please his customers, and Res,
lso keeping on hand one of the lar
est stocks of clothing in the South,
esides being noted for strict integ ,,
ty and honest and fair dealing, be 1Ss
as established fine trade that is
r0lpo11y rrnu;,.s
, 1881-02-13
PRINTERS STRIKE.

The Attempt by tho Cincinnati Typo
graphical Union to GAIn Control OF
the Commercinlo and "GaxetteH
Offices Frustrated for the Time KEelnS
Troubles Expected in Other Trades.
Speeias Dispatc1sto to Tic Chtcago Tribune.
C1sc1SSAr1. O.. Feb. "a sharp struggle IL
In progress here between tho Typographical
Union and the leading newspaper Offices The
Commercin has for tin years been q non-U Union
Office. Five years ago the Gazette ALSO had
break with the Uniuu, and, after q prolonged
and bitter fight, became non-unon. The Times
followed its example. aud during tho iobor
troubles OF 1875 the Enquirer was the only Union
office In the city. But gradually Union men
have worked iuto non-Gnion oihces, and the
Union has grown in strength until it has felt
itself able 10 demand control OF all the Offices
ia the city. 4 short time ugo the Gdz.tt< yielded
IT, L pressure brought to bear and agreed 70 go
mitte<l It's members This was acceced 70, and It
wus agreed that uon-Lnio men should BIS I'd
n1itted in lots If ten. The first ten were taken
the next. This eauscd new trouble. and last
night the Gazette managers notified The Union
tb:it 1t would not further curry out Its agtee-
ment Tho Union will probably call out It's men,
and The strike be extended M to hut office, ,,..
mined not to yield to the Union: H. Is
getting printers from other. cieics- day ho
got out twe!ve-paxe paper. auu VIII issue an
other uf extra size to-EuorroW. Other Trades
Unions sSlnpAtaize with tho strikers, and are
plcdxug themselves to work against the a1v eE-
Using und subscriptions patronage OF the Cum
meTeidf- The light In both offices Is not ZOE
higher wages. hl,t coutrolOf tho Offices a CON-
r,itreo OF the strikers visit all xra!ns and urge
arriving printers IL return home There are
muttering5 Of trouble In Other trades over the
question Of wages.
, 1881-02-13
"YELLOW METAL.v
Special Dispuech 10 The Chicago Trfbunk

Special Dtspateh 70 The Chicago Tfouns.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 12.-There was suc-
cessful attempt ut pteceneal legislation on the
tariff In the House to-duy. In lS72 there was a
law passed RdMttins the importation, free Of
duty, Of pertain ship building materials. By
construction Of the law by the Treasury Depart
ment yellow metal" wits designated us tho ar
ticle to be admitted. This was said to be
u serious injury to certain manufacturers Of
"yel1ow metal" In Massachusetts, who had Just
Invested S.0oo.C00 to establish this industry and
who closed their works on account Ut the Treas-
ury decision, Cpon the recommendation of the
Ways and Meaus Committee a bill WIS passed
pluc.ng copper and metal composition for use in
the repair and construction Of ships for foreign
trade upon tho free list, and
NOT INCLUDING "yELLoW METAL"
This law will superseds the Treasury regulation,
u1d tho '.yellow ,neta." manufacturers are
now expected to reopen their manufactures
MIschferous Democrats tried to open the tarld
atlestIon, or, at leas1, to annoy the New England
protecuonists who were SO c1Eer to pass this
b!ll, by proposing as m amendment bills to place
salt upon the free list. This, however. was de-
cItled out ol order, under one OF those marvellous
rulea which do not nIuw SUBJECTS tn be present
ed as au amendment which In practically the
sa,no forp, IRE tn consideration III the Commit
tee. This 4ruf.ng called UP Mills. Ut Texas, q
tree trnder, TO protest with some energy that,
under such u construction Ut the rules, any
member can prevent legislation upon uny sub
tect by huving bill upon thAt subject referred
to q committee.
, 1881-02-13
OPERA TICKETS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7ribuns.
ST. Louis, Feb. 12.-Mnj. Charles E. Pearce has
filed suit against Charles Spald1ng and J. H.
Maplcson, claiming damages in the sum Of 81 000
for denying to plaintiff the first choice Of re-
served seats for the Italian opera season. The
petition sets forth that advertisements in the
daily papers invited the public TO reserved seats
at given prices for the Mapleson season, com-
mencing on Monday. Pursuant to such adyer-
tisemcut the plaintiff presented himself ut tho
box-o11lce Of tho Olympic Theatre the
first morning Of the sale OF sea-
son tickets. He was the first applicant
standing at the window before it was raisetl. aud
he held Ss4 In his hands for the purchase ut four
senson tickets. When the window was thrown up
the plaintiff pointed to four seaus marked on the
bor-stce1s, and rendered his money for that Sc
lection. but the pluintiR alleges that such seec-
ton was denied 10 him. He asserted his right to
tue first choice of seats by reason OF bis early
attendance, and the fact thet he wns tho first
applicant ut the Window The agent, however,
refused to give the plnintiG the tickets for the
seats deml lnded by him. Hnd, On the ground thar
such acuon constituted brcuch OF an implied
contruct in law, suit is brought.
, 1881-02-13
DUINEY
u 80 ffsL r

Special D&spatc: to The Chtedao Tribune,
WARRINGTON, D. C., Fob. ia letter received
here to-day from friend OF ex-senator Dorsey
states that that gentleman will not have place
in Gen Gartelds Cabinet, Tor the reason TINT
he bus declined the position OF Secretary OF the
Interior.
TELEGRAPH.
Tho contractors for the building OF the newly
Organized Mutual Union Telegraph Company
state that In ten days from now 1t
will connect Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, and Boston, and that the line
will be completed to Chicago within six mouths.
The Company will buld westward niong the
turnpikes, and it will cost ST. 600 TO construct
the lIue froui New York to Chicago: II the
Company pushes forward its enterprise with fPe
rnpidtty here promised. tho Sso0o ,0oo monopoly
will neither be go profitable NOR 50 po" eElnl ~
its projectors and owners have anticipated.
TIE WASHINGTON SUNDAY GAZETTE,
q RADICAL Bourbon organ, has changed hands.
and its proprietor, Mr.. George Wedoerouen, ~ "a
his yale1ictorv Tomorrow. Will announce t1e
fact, md also TINT it has been sold 10 oe Con-
certed into stalwart Republican newspaper. IN
bis yaledctory Mt. Wedderburn himself severe
II arraigus the DcmQccatio party 1or As -"