davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
Diphtheria,

n cola or sore throat ma.
amount 70 much, and II nrn,,,. not sean
y can easily be cured; but npgy ns1,y at,sOas
.olioWea py consumption or Stct S,ct Is ~
20 medicine has ever been dIscon phthsS
ecss ~ gniehiy and surely in Sres ned va
AAn DAVlb PAIN XII = u t.,.a Ga
ayed th1,,sa TSs ~. ~ tals ~ inualaa5Is r,-.G.
DAVlS PAIN KIM,
public for forty years. and IN u 0eiCNG
where II Is best Known. ID most Vlli
A rev extracts from Yoluntarv
read as follows: Wsun0a
Pam KILflNa hns been vbo,,..,.
eolds tQr the past twenty eeye, ''old ,l rshlA,h
peyer known y ~ fail in etYsc,lLn AID -
Il; Z. ORQcKER, wiliiamsyiile n VVuhs 4 IN.
FoT thirty years / have used piIx ~
l6rpai. BARros' sTaNAtsst remedy for oolis M !!
lave received immediate relief ,r,,. Y
sore throat. and consider yonr i, uum ,,.lm eala n
nayHluaole remedys--9Eo. q. EvEERTsr 1MILEl ML.ELl
! have Just recovered from . v
which have had for some time sysn n
telief until ! tried your PAIs F,gId UId y \
relieved me Immediately. 1 VII rhllLtR ~
without h5C. .. FoRcR, Lowndes, AZ a, is' "a, !
nave used PAIN KILLER In my fn,n1.
fears, and have never known II 10 fahy IHiq
Lewis, WAynesboro, Ga, 'A--k1G
began uHtng PAIN KILLER In nv ,,,.r-,
tve years ago and have used IL evay IN Iallly tsss
found no medicine TO take ia nlacaa ailue n NY N
DruRgfat, Oncidh, N. r. MDnl
For whoopinR.eough and croun NL.
| preparation made. We would moi H. ~ - " " 1
| A, p RouTs, Liberty Mills, Va " N1oai
For twenty -five years have usad p,,v-
Tor COLDS and chApped lips, and cons,as. = Al2
medicine ever odered-GEo HooPEN Vdns;A y
was suffering severely with broucby, ~
throat was 40 innamed could scsrT.i, :. = \
any food was advised To try your Pan In,.. I'rs.
and af.er g taking Q few dosea WA ces]
DIR. WALTON writes from Coahor,nn. ",
KII.LEn cures diphtherfA and sore thfo.ii w
ingiy prevalent here, and has no, h,or q
fan IN q single instance. This fact ~ :.
make known 10 the world. W.
Mrs. ELLEN u. MASON writes, Nv n, v,,.
Violently sick with diphtheria, high feys, " )
chiuA. No many children have died ~
afraid to call q physician, and tired yoS, n
KILLER, He wAa taken on Sunday IA
| wednesday his throat was clear. Ii y, :, !
derful cure, and I wish 1t could be in0v, N
poor mothers who are losing 10 many chliss'
| For Chills and Fever PAIN KIIIUI
no equal Itcures when everything ~ \
Delays are offen dangerous A M
PAIN KILLER In the house IA a saiegr,r.a
no family should be without.
All druggists sell 1t at 26c., 5Oe., an d
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, pmaa|
Providence, 1
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
The Shooting Of gsteIdO.

WAsHINsToE, February 14.-The
friends and professional associates Of
the late A. n. Soteldo, Jr., held u
meeting and passed resolutions Of
respect. The Correspondents will at
tend his funeral in a body tomorrow.
It is understood that a vigorous de-
fense Of A. O. Soteldo will be under
taken. The theory will be that Bar
ton drew his pistol first and that young
Soteldo fred to protect his brother
and shot him by mistake. Charles
ii. Reed will conduct the defense.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

MeSsrs. HaAlett, Rice, Wickersham
and others, representing DUPONT
Guards, Co. G, FirSt Regt. j:
GRNTLRMRH : Your esteemed favor
Of yesterday at hand, and after full
consideration of the proposition as
made by your chairman, | have con-
cluded TO accept the same, and would
therefore name Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Feb. 22d, (Washington'G =
birthday At the Grand Opera House,
a. the time and place most convenient,
and the plays to be presented as fol>
lows: The new "JRne Eyre' at the
matinee, and Nell GWynns, In "The
Kings RIVAL" at the evening per-
formance. Hoping that our engage.
ment may prove in every way q grand
success, | remain
Yours, respectfully,
". w. KELLY.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
PERSONAL

Jacob Pusey has returned from his
trip 10 Kennebec, Maine.
James Il. Ray, Of Newark, William
Bright of Delaware City, Delaware, and
Robert Hopkins, Of CaDAda, aud A. N.
Barber, OF Akron, Ohio, are registered at
the Clayton House.
Harry Colclazer, late Of the BAltiMsre
1imes, was 10 Wilmington this morn
ing, and left for Baltimore At nOoR. In
few days he will 60 To St. Louis, No.,
whore he will remain for about . year
writing history OF that city for Col. J.
Thomas Scarf, the well-known histor-
ian, of Baltimore,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
a BRIDES STRANGE FREAK.
sHAMMIEG DEATH THAT sHR NIGHT
ELoPK WITH HER MUSIC TEACHER.
Deadwood Letter in the Pioneer Press

Deadwood Letter in the Pioneer Press.
A very peculiar proceediLg was related
to me tonight Affecting . gallant oficer
OF tbe army, brother OF lieutenant at
Fort Meade, and one out Of which an
interesting romance might be woven.
do not care to give the gentlemAn's name
but will state that he 10 q nephew OF q
prominent Union general OF the rebell-
ion period and sx-member Of Congress.
A year ago he became enAmored with .
haLdAom0 and Accompl sh dEAsteIn lAdy
wooed and won her. Their heneymoon
was all that loving hearts coull make II
and their future gave promisS OF great
aud continuous happiness. Tho lady
WAS blessed with more than ordinary
musical talent, but unculLivAtSd and to
perfect the divine art ahs WAS sent
abroad by her husband.
She visited the various conservatorles
Of the Continent and finAlly located in
Paris for two years' instru ctions. While
there she was reported as being very
sick, and soon AfterWard the terrible
announcement OF her death reached
LieutenaDt-by cable. lie at once
directed that the remains be embalmed
and returned to America for burial,
which order was complied with but as
the grlef-stricken husband was unable
TO go East he requested friend in New
York TO receive the casket and cause its
interment in Greenwood. This was
done.
Subsequently certain intelligence
reached the widoWe- of character that
aroused his Suspicious and caused him
TO hasten to the beautiful cemetery
overlooking the harbor OF New York,
where tho remains were exhumed, the
casket opened and found to contain the
decaying body Of . man. An investiga-
tion was At once instituted and resulted
in establishing the fact that the wife had
eloped with her music teacher, frat
causing report OF her sickness and
death TO be senG to her far away home,
and In corroboratlon OF It had secured a
corpse from the Morgue, which was sent
a. her own, with the result above stated.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

Ko Kun Hua, professor of Chinese at
Harvard University, died at Cambridge
yesterday afternoon, OF pneumonia, after
briet illness, Ko nun dua was born
at Ning-Po in 1888, and his whole life
waa devoted to literary pursuits. He was
admitted by the Emperor to the rank Of
mandarin. In 1879 he began q three
years engagement at Harvard College
as instructor Of the Chinese LANGUAGE
and literature, His wife and five chill
dren accompanied him to this country,
two of his sons being elevated to the
rank of mandarins before leaving China.
A mother child was born In Cam bridge
last year. At the time Of bis death he
was engaged upon the translation Of his
poetleal works into English.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

SENATOR BAIoRD, yesterday on the
antI-poligamy bill argued the general
questions of re-establishing 3 subver-
ted form Of republican government in a
Territory in which theocrAcy had
arisen. He maintained that if Congress
could provide for the casting and count
ing ofvotes in the organization Of the
Territory, 1t could as legitimstely do SO
IS means OF restoring the original form
iof government. 1t could either do this
or repeal the law for the creation of the
Territory
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
RESCUED FROM DEATB.

William ]. Coughlln, of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1875 l was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by q severe cough. lost my
appetite and Aesh, and was confined to
nay bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had hole
In my lung as Big as half dollar. At
one time q report went around that
was dead. gave mp hope, but friend
told me Of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got a
bottle, when TO my surprise, c0mmenc-
ed to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
III write this hoping every one Rffliot-
cd with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. 1 can positively say 1t has
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
D EaIsTER's ORDER.
RrqfsrRR's OFVICE,

New Castle county, Del. ,Nov.9, 1881.
Upon the application OF Joseph w.
Derickson and Calvin Dericsson, Ad-
ministrAtors OF Aquila Derlckson, late
of Mil Hundred IN said county,
deceased, II is ordered and directed by tne
Reaister that the eAdministratorsafore
give notice OF the granting OF letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of. by causing advertisements To be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six Of the most public places oi
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the eS-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
nTovided, And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a newepaperpub-
lished in Wilmington, and TO be oonttn-
ned therein three weeks, 70 o d..
Given under the hand and seal
III, 8. of ONCE OF the Register aforesaidi
t~D at Wilmington In New CasLle
bounty, aforesaid, the day and year above
Written, b. O. BL90s. Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
CHARLOETE THOMPSON.

THE EAvoRITR ACTRESS TO APPEAR IN
WILMINGTON UNDER THE AusPIcEs
OF TIE DUPONT GUARDS.
The following correspondence ex.
plains itself
WILMINGTON, Feb. 1S, 1889.
W. W. Kelly, Esq, Manager Char
lotte Thompson Co:
DEAR SIR: Learning Of your inten-
tion TO visit Wilmington with your
excellent company, headed by
Americas greatest actress, Charlotte
Thompson, aud being desirous Of Sc
curing enc or more benSfioial perform
ances to be given under the auspices
Of the Dupont Guards, Co. 9, 1st
ReRt., d. V. NJ, we have concluded
to address you concerning the same.
Should you aooept the proposition we
have authorised our chairman to make
We shall guarantee you the largest
audiences ever assembled in our city.
Trusting that We shall receive an early
and favorable reply We remain
Yours, etc.,
JOHN II. HAzLRTT,
T. B. RICE,
J. p. WICKRRsHAM,
q. J. HART,
b. Q. JACKSON,
Committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
Directors Elected.

The following directors Of the Arti-
sans Savings Bank we're elected yeSter-
terdAy:
George w. Bush, George 8. CApelle,
Clement b. Smyth, N. l.. LItchenstein
William II. Swift, Edward Pusey,
Charles w. Howland, N. r. Benson
Job. Fl. Jackson, Henry +. Dure, Ed
ward Darlington, Anthony Higgins
Washington Hastings.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
From r..s.rAay.. LAT. E4ls.on
nraawe fer New south wales.

The Edge Moore Iron Co., neaf this
city, has lately completed bridge over
the ShoAlhAven River at NoWra, New
South Wales. It has seven spaaa OF
124A n. each, one span Of 1914 q. ana
one OF 90 t., making J,lOS tt.itn Al:
The bridge rests upon piers composed
groups Of iron cylinders. 1t is at present
used as q highway bridge only, but u
built TO carry . railroad track also.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
BTOCKB.
PHJLADELthIA UAITLE MARKET

MONDAY, Feb. l3, bP.M.
BEET CATTLE were rather dull, as most
holders We're asking an advance. 2jOO
head arrived and sold At the different
yards NJ * 711c. per pound, rs 10 condi-
uOn.
5HKEP.-Prices were q shade higher
sOOO head arrived and sold aJ the different
yards al a 61dc,, aud lambs at s y 7kc.
per pound, as 10 condition.
HOGS were in demand, but prices were
unchanged. $500 head arrived and sold at
as 10 quality.
Park Drove RarI b a and Lancaster ave
Hte. Wed Philadelphia. Feb. IL.
SHEEP.-Extra, ITO 70 100 lbs. ,t6. 30 TO {, 50;
good, ~ TO 100 lbs, 81 a0k; fair. 10 ts NJ
los., TO 6H; culls, 4 TO AZ good
lambs, 6H tot; medium, s TO COM
mon, $3.50 10 e2.75; calves, . to9. Arrivals,
$500 head.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

"WEDNESDAY. Feb. 10, z. NJ.
FLOUR is dull end weak. Sales of 1900
barrels, includI Minnesota extras, at
e6.25 b.75 Tor clear, and at o. aTl2k for
straight PenDa. extra family, at 1925 q
o,3Ih; Western do. do. at 1915 u 7.25, and
patents at $7.60as. Rye tiour is duh Vt
$4.76 per Dbl.
GRAIN.-Wheat is unsettled and 2c, per
bush. lower. sales OF red at al.2 a i.3I
AT the open board Sl.2Sk was bid for Feb
ruary, Sl.l9K Tor March, Sl.3. u for April,
and Sl.Slk Ior May. Rye is quiet. We
quo'e al - SIC. Corn is inactive and
lower. Sales OF $500 bushels, Including
yellow, at 10 exc; steamer at 63X q
&C.; NO. at 81 a 63kc., and rejected at
W 6iAc., according 20 location, At the
open board, B4Ac. was bid for February,
662sc. for March, 671sc. for April and 6sl< &c,
for May. Oats ale dull. sales OF $500
bushels, Including white, at IS 48kc.,
and rejected and mixed at 47c. The re :,
celpts to-day were as fellows: 178J bar
rels Flour, 1000 bushels Wheat, $500 bush,
Corr 1910 bushels Oats, III barrels Whisky.
MHlskEH. We quote Western iron
bound at Sl.2l per gallon.
hay AND aTRAw.-Receipts OF hay. 3o
TONS. mere WAS u fair inquiry for good
nay at 4lY, and exceptional sales In sin
gle car lots at 3l9. .6O92O; No, and infer
lof STOCK dragged heavily ut prices rang
ing from Slo down To SlO, according Ia
quality and condition. Rye straw was
quoted steady at bl5Qls.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
FOREIGN POTATOES.
5000 TONS A WEEK ARRIVING IN NEW
YORK. t4I5


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Since the mid
die of November the importation Of po-
totoea from Great Britain and Germany
has been steadily Increasing, until now
we are getting from 1900 to 5000 tons
week, the Anchor, Cunard, State, Inman
and White Star Lines bringing from 300
toll 800 tons OF potatoes in each vessel
Owing to this Unprecedented business,
the cost of freight transportation from
Liverpool has advanced so per cent. in
the last four months, the rate now being
about 83 shillings ton. The potatoes
cost In Liverpool from SIS to $40 q ton
and are sold here al 80 cents to ST
busheL The best potatoes cost, delivered
In the New York warehouse, after all
expenses Of freight, carriage, commis-
siOns, insurance, ETC., are paid, about
$50 a ton and sell for $50, leaving q pro-
fit Of about S. ton. A duty Of about
I5 per cent. bushel protects American
farmers to the extent of A5 cents bArrels
A stranger having occasion to visit any
of the steamship wharves will be sur
prised at the mountain Of bags contain
lug potatoes. The bags are Of three
o. sizes, an English hundred weight and
half bag containing $50 pounds, and q
two-hundred weight bag, containing 24O
pounds. The price of potatoes in this
city, instead OF decreasing under the in
Auence Of foreign competition, is higher
now than when the importation began.
o. Good potatoes now sell at retail for "a a
barrel. Produce dealers say that had 1t
not been for the English and German
potatoes the price in our markets would
be about double what 1t Is now.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
Father a. Getting Well.

Ny daughters cay, "How much bet.
ter father is since he used Hop Bitters
He is getting well after his long suffer-
ing from a disease declared incurabIe
and we are so glad that he used your
Bi,ters. Lady Of Rochester, Nsso
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
The Tsaonsr's COmnitsse.

A meeting OF tha Teachers Commit
tee Of the Board OF Public Education
will be held this evening. The meetiBR
10 called for the purpose of appointing
teachers to the new rooms ordered to be
opened in three Of the schools. at the
meeting of the Board Of Education on
Monday night last.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
REemrER's OFFICE,

REGHsTER's OFFICE,
New CASTLE Co.. DEL, Nov. l4th, 1851
upon the application Of Joseph Lesley,
James A. Lesley Wilson. and Henry V.
stiIlwell, Executors OF Allen v. Lesley,
late OF New Castle Hundred, In
and directed by the Register that
the Executors aforesaid give notice
OF granting OF Letters OF Testament
tary upon tine estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days nom the date Of such
Letters in six OF the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in sueh case made and
provided; and also cause the same 70 be
Inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, q newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington. and TO be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal
t~@-) at Wilmington. IN New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested TO the Executors, on
or before Nov. l4th, 1882, or abide the Act
o. Assembly in such case made and pro
ylded, JOSEPH LESLEY,
Bryn MRwn, Pa.
JAMES A. l.. WILSON,
62S Walnut ktrest. Phlla.
HENRY v. STILLWELL,
807 Walnut street, Phlla.
Executors
Or ddrsss-John II. Rodney, attorney
at-law, No. 8 West Seventh street, viii
mington, Del. nov.22eod8w
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
COW KILLED.

This morning one Of the trains on the
r., W. & B. Il. B., struck and killed q
COW that was wandering along the tracks
between braudywine and Edgemoor
stations. Who the bovine belonged to
could not be ascertAinsd.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16


falling OF the hair Immediately; often
renews the growth and always surely
restores It's color, when faded or gray. 1t
stimu lates the nutritive organs TO heal
thy activity, and preserves both the hair
and It's beauty, Thus brashy, weak or
siokly hair becomes glossy, pliable and
strength ened lost hair regroWs with live
ly expression; falling hair Is checked
and Established thin hair thickens AMI
faded or gray hairs resume their origina
color. It's operation is su~e and harmless
II cures dandruff, heals all humors, and
keeps the scalp cool, clean, and soft-un-
der which conditions, diseases of the
scalp are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair the VIGoR
Is praised for its grateful and agreeable
perfume, and valued for the soft lustra
and richness Of tone 1t imBarts.
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. O. AYER& CO, Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
Charged wISh Killing Two OLD
Women.

W0msn,
PITTsHURa, Feb. 14.-On the night
OF November IL, 1881, John =. Ward
broke into the house Of the Misses
Means, in Franklin township, West
morelsnd county. Ella Means was aged
90 and Mary 70 years. Tho desperate
dragged The old ladies out OF bed and
kicked and beat them in q terrible man-
ner. The women grappled with the
brute and nearly got the better Of him.
but his superior strength prevailed.
Ward was half drunk and seemed anx-
ions only TO sbuss the ladies aS nothing
was stolen. His hat was found In the
house the next day and soon Afterwards
he was arrested.
Three weeks ego Mary Means died of
her INJURIES abd the Westmoreland
C unity grand jury has retarnSd q true
bill against Ward for murder. To:dae
Miss Ella also died of her Injuries. and
Tonight the Allegheny county Coroner's
jury returned q verdict that her death
WAS also caused by Ward.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
THIRD EDITION,
ras..sa.len. rorTe.BAy.

$ For the Middle Atlantic States and
New England, warmer. fair wasthers
followed BY increasing clOudiness, winds
mostly southerly. lower stationary OF
pressure. ~
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
A Senator Charged wIth Treason

A Senator Charged with Treason.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-At the re-
cent election OF q state treasurer by
the Legislature Of Maryland in JOINT
convention the Democratic nominee,
Barnes Compton, who was reelected,
receiVedlmors than the Democratic vote
indicating that Republican Senator
had voted for him. The Herald and
Torch, q Republican journal, pub
lished at Hagerstown, Washington
county, and said to be owned and
edited BY Peter Negley, United States
Assistant Treasurer at the Custom
House in this city, charged that State
Senator Joseph II. d. Farrow, Repub-
lican, from Washington county, was q
traitor to his party in voting for Mr..
Compton for State Treasurer, being
induced to do so by having received a
contract on the Chesapeake and Ohis
Canal, and now Senator FRrrow has
instituted suit against Mr.. Negley in
the Circuit Court at, Washington
county for slander, laying his damages
OF SIC, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
AIlevimshom.

cHARLEsros, 5. O., jan. 20, 1881.
q. H. wAEHER s. Co.'S Sire
Ny wife's peculiar sufferinRs were com
plstely alleviated BY your Safe kidhey
4, b. MosELY.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

A-beautiful head OF hair is appreciated
by every body. aud how to secure 1t, in
terests everybody. The hair and scalp
must be Kept free from seurf and dan.
druf, and not to be allowed to get dry
and harsh. The roots must be stimulated
to healty action. Flexibillty and hand
some gloss are essential. All these re
qulsites are easily secured by the use OF
Ayers hair Vlgor.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
SIXTH EDITION.
TTs DUNN.
REpoarED APPOINTMENT OF Ex MAI

REPORTED APPOINTMENT OF RI MAR>
sHAL DUNN As PosTNAsTER.
Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned In political clrc'es this after
noon By the reception Of q despatch
ANNOUNCING that the President had
sent to the Senale the name Of ex-U.
s. Marshal John II. Dunn to be Post
master ct Wilmington.
The despatch was received about 1870
o'clock, by Thos. Al. Culbert, clerk in
the POstoffce, and was signed by party
whose name the Postoftlce people refose
70 reveal, but who, they say, is one OF
the most responsible persons in Wash
ington.
He Is supposed to be connected with
the Postofiics Department. Tbs des-
patch reads as follows:
"Pspsrs all IN; Dunh's name was sent
to the Senate BY the President, this a.
ternoou, As compromise candidate fol
Postmaster At Wilmington; see Telegram
TO Higgins.
(Signed) --"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
(Signed)


This was the only news received,
but the contents Of the telegram soon
became known and spread like Wild
fire. A GAZETTE reporter called upon
Mr.. Higgins, but up to three O'Clock
that gentleman had received no tele-
gram In relation to the affair.
Dunn's appointment, il 1t be true,
looks like . piece Of shrewd political
mAn0uvring on his part.
BE has been special agent of the
Treasury Department for year or
more past, but recently has been an
applicant for the MarshAlship Of one Of
the Territories. Ills application was
largely signed by residents of this
city.
He enjoyed personal Acquaintance
with Postmaster General Howe, and It
is supposed that while pn ssing hIs
claims for the MarshAlshlp he repressn-
ted to that official the factionAl fight In
this city over the Postoffice, and offered
himself as favorable candidate for I
compromise.
Dunn was appointed u. s. Marsha
for this Distrist In 1859, by Preslden
Grant, and served eight years, when hi
reappointment was strongly opposed b.
Senator BayArd, who presented bis con
frmation by the Senate. Harry Nc
Mullen was then appointed 10 succee
him.
Dunn is an adherent Of the "Count
COMMITTEES" faction of the Rspubli
can party, and as obnoxious to th
Dover ring faction as Postmaster Pyl
himself.
IL he has really been appoIntod Pos
master his confirmation win be oppose
By Senator BAyArd, rs was the case whe
1 he was Teappointsd Marshal.
Postmaster Pyle knows nothing OF ii
4 matter beyond the despatch received b
. Mr.. Oulbsrt.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
DIED

Philadelphia, on the lath
instant, Agnes. infant daughter OF
George and Mary q. Chance, aged one
month.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

LOh hENT.-A farm contai ming So
IL acres suitable for trucking or milk
dairy or general farming purposes, in
good condition, outbuildtngs all in per-
tect order, one mile from Greenville sta
tion on kennett Turnpike on road lead
ing 10 Gritfith's mills.
]. J. DoUGHERTY,
GREENVILLE p. o.
Christiana Hd., New Castle co., Del,
feb9-2tw.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same dulyattested to the Admintstrstor
on or before Dec. eth, 1882, or abide the
act OF Assembly in such case made and
JOSEPH W. DERlCKSoN,
CALVIN DERICKSON,
Administrator.