The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-24
Death of Mr.. John Daley.

~ ClOCA IHuIoulJ hlS III VI AetoO WOOh'
sHe had been ill onlyssince the Sun
sday previous, when he was seized
swith cholera morbus, and early in
Bthe case his physicians feared fatal
Termination, owing to serious COM
OBLIGATIONS.
j The deceased vas siXty-eight years
sof age. He was born near Romney
West Virginia, where he lived until
gsome time after 1850, when he re-
Smoved to Baltimore and engaged in
9the mercantile business. His estab-
Nlishment was burned out about the
xyear 1858, and in the early years OF
&the war he went to Cumberland and
Stook charge of the Revere House,
Anow the City Hotel. He gave up
kthe Revere House before the close of
1.-THE war and came to Oakland, where
Che engaged in the hotel business, sue
eceeding the widow of Perry Lyles in
Htf.e management of the old Glades
gHotel. He continued in the hotel
business at Oakland until it was de-
sstroyed by fire few years ago. lie
abuilt the present Glades Hotel on
THE site OF the old building in the
fall of 1879. Prior to this time he
was for one season in charge of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
Spany's Deer Park hotel. Since the
rebuilding of the Glades Hotel Mr..
aDailey has kept that popular resort.
3He was a model landlord, and con
sducted the hotel so successfully that
last year he was compelled to enlarge
lit, adding number of guest rooms
.and spacious dining room. The
deceased was well known through
IOut the State, and elsewhere, his
genial temperament and urbaneI
manners securing him hosts of friends.
before the creation of Garrett county,
ihe was one of the leaders in AlleganyI
county politics, as well as prominent
lin the politics of the State, and fewl
years ago he was a candidate forI
oor-keeper of the House of Repre-
Mr.. Daley was married.
early in life, to Miss Turley, of
Virginia, who died three years ago.
He leaves two surviving daughters.
Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Read. Gen. andS
Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Read and DR.. II. W.
Daley, of Romney, half-brother off
the deceased, were present with Mr.
Daley when he died. The deceased /
while comfortably situated, was mott
considered wealthy man.
The deceased was gentleman of
the old school, courteous to all, buta
possessing a great reserve and quietF
dignity. He was unassuming andH
quiet, almost to reticience, and YETI
he made hosts of fast friends, andh
many and heartfelt We're the express
5ions of regret when his death be-s
came known. In the history ofk
Oakland his name was household
word and his integrity and executiveh
ability made him a record which,
will long live in the annals OF thisN
popular summer resort, where hiss
place will not be easily or quickly
filed.
The funeral took place Sundayi
morning at 10 O'Clock, and was veryA
largely attend. Among those presents
were Hons. II. G.. Davis, r. III. ALI
yey and William Motter; Generals
Crook. U. S. A; DR.. Robert Daley, p
brother of the deceased DR.. N. ca
Read, of Cumberland, Messrs S. W.
Smith aud Walter Brooks, of Balti-s
more. and Mr.. and Mrs. M. WE
Lambert. of Ohio Pyle Falls. .TheS
lrers were Hon. Patrick Ham
i'll, and Messrs. John M. Davis, J.d
r. Bishop, w. p. Totten, w. III.
Tower, III. Wheeler Combs, d. e. &
Offutt, J. M. Jarbee. The services
were conducted by Revs. John A.
Scott and j. S. Leftover, of the Pres
Dyterian church. There were nearlyA
500 persons and q carriages In thes
funeral procession. A detachment of
the Garrett Guards acted as military
escort, Mr.. Daley having been an =
honorary member of the company
and commissary of subsistence of theg
First Battalion. The remains weres
enclosed in a handsome silver mount-
ed casket, which was covered with al
profusion of beautiful flowers. TheH
very large attendance at the funerala
showed the general esteem in whichH
The deceased was held. !
The following general orders have
been issued in reference to the DEATH
Of LIT. John Daley, Commissary of
Subsistence of the 1st battalion in
fantry, M. N. G.: \
lsT BATTALION INFANTRY. i
MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD
CUMBERLAND, Sept. 10, 1881.
General Ordersl
No. 7.
1t is with deep regret that the an