davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, 8. s.

The State OF Delaware TO
Y SEA county, Greeting: Whereas,
Mary O. Chase, by her peti .
tion TO the Judges OF our Superior Court.
Dled In the office OF the PrOthonOtary OF
the said Court, In and for tho county of
New Castle, for the cause OF com piai q {
therein alleged, has made application to
our said Judges that decree may oe pro-
n0unced dissolving the marriage exist
Ing between the petitioner and her hus-
band, Thatcher Chase.
We. therefore, command you, as you
nave been heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thatcher Chase SO that he
be aud appear before the Judges Of our
said Court ct the next term thereof, to be
held at Wilmington on Mond ", the
twenty-eighth day OF November next, to
answer the allegations Of the said petit
ton, and also 70 show cause, II any he
has. why. decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
petitioner. according 20 an act OF Assem-
bly,, In such case made and provided and
also TO do and receive WHIT the said
Court shall then and there consider con-
cerning him In this behalf, as TO the
Court shall seem meet and cOnsi stem {
with the proyis 'ons OF the said act OF AS
semblyi and have you then and there
this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
eggs, Esquire OF Wilm ington. the twen-
ty-flfth day az May, A. ID. Eighteen hum
dred aud eighty-one.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
ProthonOtary.
lsbueu. j uno II, 1881. lib "a O8
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

A CAPITALIST, from Philadelphia,
whose name is not given, was in VIII
mington, North Carolina, recently, pros
pecting, with the view of starting q mill
on the Cape Fear, near that city, to
make printing-paper out Of the material
known as wood-pulp The Wilmington
Star says: "He found an abundance of
wood suited to the purpose, such as pop
lerf ash, old field pine, etc., and we
learn that be was otherwise favorably
impressed with what he saw during his
trip. He has already all the necessary
machinery for starting the mills, and
will probably do so at an early day.
The wood used in making the pulp is
said to cost about eight dollars per cord
In Philadelphia, while here it will cost
only two or three dollars.n
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

WOULD Nor Stop IT.-The Bank of
England finding that raising the dis
count to three per cent. would not atom
the flow of gold TO this country, yester-
day raised the discount 10 four per cent.
But this did not have the effect, as large
quantities of gold was purchased outside
of the banks to be sent to the United
States. The Bank of France also YES
terday raised its discount to four per
cant.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

The MUCH abused and ridiculed sill.
yer currency is now in demand. "Trade'
dollars are no longer refused by the
banks or at railroad offices. In fact the
silver dollar is In demand while the
bank officers say that gold is q "drug. II
1t will finally be acknowledged that
4l2a grains of silver can be got nowhere
else with the stamp of the United States
government upon it, and consequently
must command the full value that Con-
gress has placed upon it after the most
mature deliberation and by two-thirds
vote Of its members.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

Near the river Dee, on the borders of
Ballochbine Forest, in Scotland. Queen
Victoria has recently had built chalet
with large verandas and three sitting
rooms, two for herself and one for the
suite, besides the necessary sleeping
apartments. No carpets are on the floor,
Indian mating, Of which the Queen is
very fond, being used in their stead. A
bridge has been thrown across the river
from the chalet. The site of this new
building was selected by the Queen her.
seif' and local brakeman was employ
cd to do the work.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

NJ OTICE.-I, Robert q. Shaw, do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply to the
Honorable the Judges OF the Court OF Geli-
erai essions OF the Peace and jail Delfy-
cry OF the State of Delaware in and for
New Castle county, on Monday the 10Th
Gay OF Ieptember, A. D., 1881, being the
nrst DAY OF september term OF said Court,
ior license to keep an inn or tavern
known as the Jackson House, at the s. E.
corner Of Second end Jackson streets, In
the Tenth Ward OF the City OF Whining.
Ton, New Castle county, State OF delaware
and 70 sell Intoxicating liquors in gu n
Lilies less than one quart, TO be drunk on
the premises, and the followino resnect
aDle citlzens residents OF said Ward
recommend the said application to wit !:
Mark McDonough, w. A. Hoxie.
Andrew Cabill, James A. Zieg,er,
". Y. simpson, Patrick Cahill,
Barney McKenney. John Ward.
James McNulty, Manus Mcf,laffertv.
~ Milllam welsh, Thomas Ford,
nnoinas McDonough, William Forrest,
Henry Harner, Patrick Long
James Einan, Rochus Messicl
Francis McCloskey, Thomas Mnnnion.
pa.a ppatalcH x OMealey, David W. Hughes,
Tons. osS. IaTner. Fergus Kelly,
augso-st. ROBERT @. SHAW.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
VIVA. .n Army surgeon SAYS.

An army surgeon to-day said that he
had IL from reliable source that tile
President was unable to recognize his
wife yesterday and al times to-day. He
seemed TO be In o dazed condition.
"Nourishment," be said, "may keep him
alive for some days yet, but there Is
nothing on which he can build q anal
recovery. The splendid physique that
he held is gene, and he is now bat q
skeleton compared to what be was. His
physicians are without any confidence In
recovery, and have been 90 for q week,
but they will not admit 1t, in the hope
OF something that may lead TO q change
for the better. These are painful truths" I"
he said, "but Il is better that the people
know OF them"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
THE PRESIDENT DYINe.-As

THE PRESIDENT DYINa.-As the
readers Of the GAZETTE may have no.
tced, we gave up the last hope for the
recovery of the President some days
ago in fact we felt convinced that
the despatch of Mr.. Blaine to Minister
Lowell on Monday, showed that little
hope remained and it showed wis
dom on the part of the Secretary Of
State to let the truth be known. 1t is
now accepted by the physicians as a
fact that the President is dying and
that his end may come at any moment
although the final struggle may be de-
fsrred day or more. The Republic
has shown the world that it is not un.
grateful, and that although PARTIES
diner on the choice of rulers, the pee
pie are ever ready to evince their ap-
probation when their chosen head
Is thus assailed. The profoundest
respect has been shown and every
manifestation made that can be ex.
pected Of civilized and cultivated
nation, and the President will fade
away amid the sorro wful expressions
Of fifty millions of people, all of whom
yield to the will of Divine Providence
believing everything has been done
that could be done to ward off the fatal
moment without success.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
LICENSE NOTICES.

Al OTICE.-I, Bridget Hart. do here.
Az by give notice that shall apply 10
The Honorable the Jud ges OF the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery Of State OF Delaware. in and
for for New Castle county. on Monday, the
18th day OF september, A. d. 1881, be ING
the first day OF the September term OF
said court. Ior license 70 keep an inn or
tavern at NO. 1872 Bennett street. being
the :. e. col. of Taylor q Bennett Sts :. sd,
Ward OF the City OF Wilmington.
New Castle county, State OF Dela,
ware. and TO sell intox icating LIQUORS
In quantities less tn n one quart. 10 he
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable cltize 8 and residents OF said
wit: ~
Thomas Curry, Michael McGinley,
William Hunter, Samuel Curry.
benjamin Writ, Michael Mullen,
George W. Moore, Patrick McDermott,
Jhomas CORY, William Hession,
James Ward, Michael Donlon,
James f. DeviDlin, Patrick X irK.
William Norrilt, Michael Kirk.
fatrick Boner, George W. Springer,
alexander Gillespie. - ames Barry,
John ]. Bouer. N. Connole,
John Miliiken, John Donlon,
aug23-3t@ BRIDGET HART.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

"THE NEW SOUTH. THE South
has been laboring under the most
severe trial that spirited people can
endure, ever since the close of the
war. In that they demonstrated an
energy and bravery that gave them
renown in all lands and established
the character of the people at home
and abroad. In their surrender and
offers of subsection to the government,
they exhibited even more bravery than
in their wonderful manifestations on
the battlefield, and have met every
feature of partisan warfare and hate
in spirit of manliness that never was
exeelled In ancient or modern history.
They returned to their allegiance to
the fiag of their country and pledged
their best efforts to exalt it as high as
it was in their power, and not a single
great leader in the rebellion has for
feitsd his pledge. One of the most
assuring events Of the close of the
great war is found In the voluntary
return of the ablest of the Southern
Generals who had exiled themselves
after their submission. Not q. single
one Of those great leaders remained
abroad. They returned to the United
States declaring that, notwithstand-
ing the objections they held to the
administration Of the government,
there was no other government on
earth 30 free, or under which they
would prefer to live, and taking the
risk Of such treatment as they might
receive from an adverse party took up
their abode in the Union again de-
ciaring it to be their intention to sus-
tain 1t to the end Of time. We men.
tion this matter simply to show that
the spirit Of the Southern leaders were
deeply imbued with the Democratic
Republican principles which their
fathers had maintained in every South
ern State since the formation of the
Union, notwithstanding they were
surrounded by slaves of another race,
Slavery has now passed away; during
the period since the enfranchisement
Of the negroes, the heroic spirit of the
white Southern man has exhibited all
the daring and nobility that nature is
capable Of. No Northern man could
have endured the idea of being made
subject to laws made by his own ignor
ant slave who had been deceptivelv
put over him, with more pluck than
did the Southern people. 1t has now
been nearly seventeen years since this
extraordinary punishment was visited
upon the Southern people. More than
half . generation of people have
passed away, and with them the hor-
rors Of negro domination is also pass
ing away; and the South is LOOM
ing up as one Of the most inviting
sections of the great country that its
people through their blood bravery
and intelligent endurance elevated to
the first rank among states and
nations.
And now, it is hoped that all Sec
tions viii rejoice in the efforts that are
being made in the "New South" to
mako it as near paradisical bee hive
Of industry, frugality, sobriety and
prudence a. it is possible TO have
among men.
The world seems to be acknov
Lodging the great attractive features
Of the South ; and its abject poverty,
In money, causing the rich and most
choice lands underlaid with coal and
iron, and its great water powers, to be
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
THE ARrlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET

500 MARKET STREET, .,
INonRPORATED JANUARY Nth, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily nom a
M, until p. M, and on Tuesday ana S@p'
f. SEMI-RNNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made In April and octoper.
When diyit ends are not withdraWne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus PEI,
manent deposits compound theiI inteiee'
twice in each yMsasIN;AaERs.. yMsasIN;
Clement Il. smyth, George y; w;rausiIa busins
Nathan,l X. Benson, M; L. Lichenis,telh,o,u
Henry II. pure, EDWARD Danns
w. Hastings, Job d: JacKsoh' oa,,a
Edward Pusey, Wnl. ID. SWht'
GEO. ". B!ISH, President
EO. a. CAPELLE, Vice President.
fsb2i-iv E.T TAYLOR Treasure
ANA N OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONET
AND nNI.
FINAN .TAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
snIs BETS TsskPnnsETR1sa, PnEEIS5ss5ai oAsuIEs.
Paid mp Capital, soo''
Philadelphia, New York and Bostoa, S
change furnished TO regular Depo'e
without charge.
=, Discount 4 e days, Mondays and rhaf'''
DIRECTORS.
Clement Cement fsts 3. sny.h. Henry s. MoCGln0'
Georre w. Bush. william Tatnaii'
smueI James, Eli Garrett, ,.ul.ly
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
IOTICE
TO
SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
OFFICE OF STATE TREAsUREE


DOVER, DEL, August 3, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given 10 the echool
Cor mittees of the respective School Dis
tricts withfn tn State, that l have ap-
portioned among the several Counties OF
this State the clear income for the pres
ent year OF the fund for estab ishing free
schools and have divided and distributed
tue share ,hus apportioned To each COun-
ty Among the several Districts as fol-
lows: To each OF the Districts In the
City Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
tll4 10. and to each Of the other DISTRICTS
In New Castle County e85 81; to each OF
the Districts In Kent County o87 So and
TO each ofthe Districts in sussex County
s5I.49. The dividends due the Districts
10 New Castle County are payable at tho
farmers Bank at New Castle TO the
Districts In Kent County at the Farmers
Bank at Dover, and 10 the districts In
sussex County at the Farmers Bank at
GEORGETOWN.
ROBERT j REYNOLDS,
State Treasurer and Trustee OF School
Fund. aug4. dtawlmow.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
E TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

- TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
DIR. JAMES TODD, OF PHILADELPHIA,
VINO for many years has been eminenfly
successful in the treatment OF chronic
DISEASES. has opened an once at
500 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can De consulted on Tuesday
AND FRIDAY OF each week, between the
hours of9 A. n. and p. M. Persons su r
tering from Dyspepsia. Indigestioo, Loss
OF Appetite. Constipation, Nervous Weak
ness, General Debility ,Catarrh, Neuralgia.
Deafness, Roaring Sounds In the HEAD
nlus.Asthma Diseases ofthe Throat
Lungs. Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Womb
and q Urinary Organs, dout, Rheumatism,
i,. Ssignts disease. sciataca. Lumbage,
chronic DiarrhOa and Dysentery, Hem
0rIh3ids or Piles, Functional Diseases Of
sne me Heart certain stages Of Marasmus
and Lung Consumption, scrofula. Pim-
ples 5i,s on the Face. Diseases OF the Blood
and Skin, Scald Head, Ac., &C., Will and
y greatly TO their advantage 10 call. AZ
they VIII be told with certainty what
aiis them, and when O cure IL promised
you can rely upon It. Consultation free.
Jyl6.6m.u
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
'IAxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICEi


j CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1881,
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes
Tor tue City Of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 Hast Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets ,on and
after the Hrst day OF July, 1881, between
the hours OF and IL In the morning, and
from TO In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month of
July there will be deduction OF ave per
cent. on every dollar, and on all taxes
paid on or after the first day OF August. .up
70 and including the first Tuesday 81
september. the face OF the bill will be re-
quired, and all taxes unpaid on the next
day after the nrst Tuesday OF September
shall be increased by the addition OF Ave
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.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
PUBLIo sALEs.
MORTaAaEE,s sALE-

M ORTGAGEE's sALE.-on sentem.
M1 Der 10th Oh the premises, liz miles
norm & Church Hill, Queen Anne,s
ded In dve tracts. ~'''' "'Si-
The ATst tract contains 100 Arapi ie Acres
o,oV0 young Peach Trees, Did Homestead
an Outbui dings, Is well fenced. GOOD
and Timothy. o'ef
Tract No 2contaiDs 100 Acres. nearly
stream. meadow and m arsh.
tract NO. 3 has 90l< A'res OF mostly
Llmoerea iand. new Tenant House. two
gTract No. 4 contains "a Acres. Tenant
OF he w Timber.
Dwelling and Store stand. 40"
IEhMs :-One- fourth cash balance in
eight years. one-eigh h yearly.
aress os Particulers call on premises, or ad-
oies oo, b. PALMER X r. TING,
huk1o6 CentreyiIle Md
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

NoTICE.-Dr. Khne's Great Nerv
kestorer Ia. .he marvel Of the age for ali
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send to 9s1. Arch Street Phils 1slpbia,
Obt 2n-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
COLLEGE.

The next term will begin septemb.r7.
1851. Tnere are three courses OF study any
one ofwhicn may be selected. viz: The
Classical, the Agricultural, and scien-
tlHc ana Literai or special branches of
study may be taken II desired. Both sex
es are admitted to the class rooms, and
town. The necessary expenses are ex-
ceedtngly modera'e o. For Catalogues and
other inform alton, address
W. II. PURNELL, LII. D..
auyl-tsep7 Newark. Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
THE OLD RELIABLE,

CONSTITUTIONAL DINING ROOMS.
Atlantic City.
90 CENTS for q good dinner, including
lea. Coffee or Dessert. OYSTERS--Stew-
eo. Fried, Panned and Raw. Fried Oys-
ters q Speciality. Baske 9 aud VaIuab. .es
saken care Of free OF charge. LUNCH
]. W. JOHNSON,
Proprietor.
Jyl6-tsep30.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
THE wAHAMAKEx 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., 1881-08-26
IN tne Orphans' Court OF new
Castle County.
TRUSTEES SALE

Castle County.
TRUsTEEs' SALE
i OF
REAL ESTATE,
BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans
Court OF the State of Delaware. IN and for
ary Term, A. ID. 1881. OF said Court, Will
De exposed 70 public sale at the National
no Hotel 81 10 Middleiown. on WEDNESDAY,
o1a,S me Slst day OF August. A. D.. 1881, at .
Wilson. deceased, to wit "A certain
FARM, or Tract of Land,
situate in BIackbird Hundred, in the
County and State aforesaid, bounded on
the nor h by land of ofGideon e. Roth we'll
and others, on the east by land OF Alex
ahaer Cnmmlns, en- the south by land OF
Nopie u. German, and on the west by
land OF said Jerman and land OF Mrs, Ma
son, and divided into two parts by the
road leading TO the "Brick Store,T con-
tanning
Two Hundred Acres of Upland and
Ninety Acres of Marsh,
be the same more or less.
And II Is ordered by the Court that the
appear at the next Orphans' Court for
rev castle County, that the Court may
assign TO the purchaser or purchasers the
premises sold TO him, her or them .pursu-
Nhs " eot' ofuor, me- bne OF they with
sumcient surety or ,ureties 10 be ap-
proved BY the Court, entering into recog-
nizance to he taken and acknowledged In
said Court, TO the state, in a penal sum
TO be determined by the said court, with
condition to pay to the parties entitled
severally, or their executors, adminis
traitors or assigns, respectively, their lust
and proportionable sharts OF the said
purchase money. with interest from such
time as the Court may determine In
such manner and time as may by the di-
rection Of the Court be prt scrlbed and ap.
pointed in said condition.
Attendance Will be given and terms
made known al the time and place afore-
said BY GEORGE GRAY,
GEORGE V.MARSEY.
Trustees,
Or by thsir Attorney.
Attest ~. M. HoUsMAN, Clerk OF Or
Pnhnb court. augl0-eodts
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

NOTICE.-The managers OF the Will
have declared q dividend OF nifty cents per
share, payable to the stock hOlders, on and
after the twentieth instant, at National
Bank Of Delaware. August Is, 1881.
j. POULsoN CHANDLER,
augl84t Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.-For in
L formation sDout these Sisies read the
SAVANNAH MORNING NAws. Week ly
(mammoth 8 page sheet,) ~ a ear; Da ily
$40 year. The b. st papers in the South /,
Sample copies 8 cents. Address
]. II. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
VIM .. WATT.
1909 Market Slree
PLUMBER,
STEAM Il GAS FlTTEA

Contra actors furnished with estimates
All work guaranteed. orders soioi''~
and prompt attention given.
GREENhvUSE BEATING
asp~'talty. my5i-u
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Session begins on the First of October,
ana continues nine months. Apply for
catalogues TO the Secretary of the faculty.
T. o.. Univ. rsity OF Virginia, Albemarie
Co.. Virginia. JAS. r. HARRISON.
;y18 -dSw. Chairman OF the Faculty.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
aOTICKB.

NOTICE. II persons are hereby noti-
~ ned not to trust my wife, Edith W.
Dougherty, on my-accOunt or credit. a.
tracted by her., she having left my bed
and board without |. gal cause or excuse.
augO-d2w JOSEPH ]. DoudHERrY.
Christiana I'D. August 20, 1881.
NOTICE Ii hereny given to the public
~ that d fly books have been placed In
the hands OF persons 70 solicit money to
aid In completing Shiloh Baptist Church.
B. 7. MOORE, pastor.
JEFFERSON GRAFTON,
]. W. JACKSON,
JEREMIAH MILLER,
WIN. N. WINSTON,
JOHN BANKS.
auslO- eod2ws
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
Business Training

n.se soI1ns 1,as men who contemplate busi-
cate, are particularly reauested 10 send
,0soew ,0r y OUT new Circular. which Will give fur
t,o.natlon as to terms conditions OF en-
uanee.etc. Address.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03

The Heratd's Washington special says:
Postm aster-General James inquiry into the
Star route corruption, which has been carried
on with equal vigor and secrecy, promises
presently to develop some surprising rascali-
ties in high places. 1t may in the end, II
powerful political influences do not prevail OF
prevent it, send several prominent politicians
to the pentitentiary. There is already suthc-
lent evidence on hand to show that the Star
route lobby was not without congressman az
part of its force and the game OF straw bid
ding, sham securities and raised contracts,
appears to have been carried on with s bra
zen effrontery which shows that the men en-
gagged in it, some Of them, men of political i'll
fuence, and other office holders here and
elsewhere, had not the least fear of %intelter-
ence from any quarter. The president prob
ably remembers the impudent resistance to
investigation IN the house the winter before
last, when the Star route lobby gathered here
to support Brady and to defeat the inquiry by
the house. The president is bent upon a
thorough exposure of the whole mass OF cor
%ruption, and had given orders that the inves-
klgdLlUu. INV piOSSOAihot S
and that the wroug-doers shall be brought to
punishment without regard to persons or po-
ljtical influence. The result promises to be
as astonishing in its details as the exposure OF
the whiskey ring by Secretary Bristow, ana
fortunately the present attorney general is not
the kind of a man to issue an order intimidat-
ing witnesses and shielding rogues. Rrady's
49,. - H.. tIA.t In hos npyarad hi N 10 II
againt effective attack by having carefully
kent copies of ali the recommendations FOL
increased service and increased pay on Stal
routes, made by congressman and other pub
lie fhnctionaries. 1t is to be hoped that THU
is true. and that he will be pushed hare
enough to induce him to make these eopieI
If written and oral recommendation public
Having such papers in his possession N
doubt gave him the power he had over mem
hers of the last house of representatives, b
which he was enabled to openly bully tn
committee of inquiry.
HAYES and his postmaster general abse
luteiy refused to take the least notice OF tn
proved irregularities of the Star route ous
ness. They threw the whole inquiry on col
gress, knowing, as they must have know
that a congressional investigation is sure
cover rather than expose wrong doing. III
present administration appears to DC dete
mined to pursue a more honorable and enc
tive course, and If the executive is IN earne
there is at least some hope OF bringing
daylight the Star route jobberies, and VII
them perhaps the congressman and other pu
lie officers on whose influence the joebers q
pended.
NEW YonK, April 2s-Fhe Times, On q
star route frauds, says: 1t is impossible tn
the frauds could have been committed wit
out the guilty knowledge Of persons high
station in the postsssee department.. Il W
impossible, If the second assistant postmast
general was possessed Of common sense, th
he mail service through sparsely settled !
cious Of the country should have been dou