davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-09

"A young man in Abbeville, S. c.,
suffering from pneumonia, called in a
physician, who left him a small vial of
veratrum, to be taken internally, and
a liniment composed of hartshorn, tur-
pentine and chloroform for external APP
plication. The patient reversed the
directions, swallowing the liniment, and
the next day was WE'LL LouisciiIe
COUrier-JOurHdl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-09

New York BARRIERS put mustaches
in curl papers in order to give them a
fine curl by the time their owners have
been shaved or had their hair cut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
Amputationo theLeg,
Tho Oid Family Physician af
Fauit-Dr. David Kennedy the
Successfua Surgeon.

Money Ia the universal necessity, and
none but cynic or fool will affect TO
despise it. Mr.. Abram Ellsworth, of
Port Even, Ulster County, n. Y, had
realized this truth. His disease involv.
ed the whole Of his thigh bone, and the
suffering man looked forward, not
without apparent reason 70 death as
his only deltverer. His family ply
stefan refused to amputate the limb
asserting that the operation would kill
the patient ON the spot. DR.. David
KENNEDY, OF Rondout, N. Y, who
was consulted, held q different opinion
and amputated the limb. The Doctor
then administered freely his great
Blood. Specific FAVORITE REMEDY
to afford tons and strength TO the sys-
tenn, prevent the return OF the disease,
and Mr.. Ellsworth remains TO this day
In the bloom of health. The gentle.
mans disease was the offspring OF foul
blood, and Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY purified the blood and 10
stored to him the power once more &c
enjoy his life. Are you suffering from
any disease traceable to the same causei
Try Favorite Remedy. Your druggist
has it. ONE DOLLAR n Bottle. Beal
in mind the proprietor's name and ad-
dress DIR. David KENNEDY, Ron
don't, New York. u James Belt anc
N. b. Danfortb, sole agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
Suffering Ended.

VIM 7. Devis died at his residence
a. Bancrofts' Banks on Sunday last,
rather suddenly, IN the 4jih year OF his
age. He had been subject tn fl aimee
he was l6 years old aDd his life was one
of suffering. On three occaslorS he
narrowly escaped drowning In the Bran
DIVINE, rs II was only by strenuous
efforts Of friends that he was rescued
from the watar into which he had fal
len IN a fit. A few weeks ago he was
badly hurt By falling into n stone omar
~. He had. however, recovered from
biz injuries, and appeared TO bs in bet
ter health than usual when he was
ss'zed " ith 2 ut, and coon afterwards
expired. His reInaius will be inferred
o. Mt. Salem NJ. T. cemetery 10 morrow
afternoon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

The Young Mems Republican Club
held a special meeting last u ght, ut
which the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That this club has heard
with regret of the death of the Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks. the Nios. Presi-
dent of the United States.
Resolved, That, while az Republicans
we are opposed t. tho principles OF the
great political orgar.z stion of which he
was a leading Reproductive, we yet
deem 1t our privilege and dut5 TO bear
testimony TO his couIaRe and candor In
the advoc. cy Of his political We've, u
his high character as citizen, 10 the
esteem in which he was ield by hii
friends and associates.
The resolutions WERE ordered u ht
spread on the minutes Of tae asso
citation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots.


Choice family coal under cover Z
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Christn rs papers at Joseph II. Green
mans, All King street.
Miss Kate Bayard left this city yes.
terday for Washington.
Shades with Knapp spring fixtures,
reduced TO $50 from Doc. Joseph IL.
Greenman, All King street.
Curry's Erysipelas Ointment, a sure
and safe remedy for that disease, sold
By Tay lor & Fullerton, 302 King street.
The fair of the Red Eleven Associa.
ton OF Newport will DO continued
throughout the present week.
II. ID. Walter has opened an Office ct
No. 6c2 Shipley street, for the trans.
action OF all business relating TO real
estate.
A lecture will he delivered In the
Second Baptist church next Tuesday
evening by Sua Aubrah, rative OF
Burmah.
Mrs. Clemence Irwin of this city was
stricken with spoplexy last Sunday,
while visiting tho house of Frank
Megaw, No. 1920 Delaware Avenue,
and died during the evening.
John Canning had his leg broken
yesterday by kick from q horse
The fracture was reduced by DIR. * sue.
Among the candidates named for
| the Republican nomination for Sheriff
are Ehss n. Moore, of Appoquininink
Hundred, and VIM. A. Hukili, of this
| city.
The Wilmington rink closed its doors
| after the entertainment last evening
and most probablythey will not be op sn'
ed again for skating purposes.
| Franklin f. Carr and Ida II. Nc
| Dowell we're married last evening IL
Asbury parsonage BY Rev. w. l.. 3
Murray, and immediately after ward
started on trip to Washington.
The best truss made II improperl.
adjusted fails utterly. Correct adjusi
meDt q speciality by u. James Belt
Sixth ana Market streets. Separat
entrance for ladies'. Lady attendant.
The pile driver X. X. Morrison wa
taken up the Christ!ana this moenin
for tbs purpose Of repairing Tho bank
along the Clark and ChurchmnG farm
AZ the junction with White Clay Creeh
"a meeting OF those favorable 10 III
Independence of Ireland will be held
the Opera House next Thursday evei
ing, under the auspices of the Iris
National League. 1t In stated that Ar
thony Higgins, Esq, will preside. an
addresses will be made by job
O'ByrDe, OF New York, and MI. RYal
Eco OF philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
News SuInanan rx.

Rev. Father McWilliams, Riel's con-
lessor, has, according 20 telegram
from Kingston, OntafsQ, publicly re-
voked that sentence of tte letter to the
Governor General in reference to Riel's
execution which, in effect, charges the
Governor General aud is Ministers
with numbering an psane man."
Father McWilliams says Ne" wrote the
letter hurriedly, and Ahsla- carried
away by natural sympathy for the con.
demned man." and he gives testi-
uony TO the justice and impartiality of
the motives which actuated the Gov
eminent in enforcing the death SEN
tence."
In the Circuit Court at Cincinnati
on Monday it was agreed that, accord
ing TO the decision in the case of the
Republican Senators, nine candidates
on the Republican ticket for Represen-
tatives were elected over the Democrats
a colOred man, il defeated, 1t was de-
cided that Judge Huston, Democrat,
was elected. The Democrats Will APP
psal ali the cases to the Supreme
Court.
Frank Prentice, night clerk of the
Arlington Hotel in Washington, is re
ported missing also, cash box, con.
tanning $500, left in his charge
James Revell, Manager of Harris
Museum, in Louisville, has disappeared
and MIR. Harris says he is defaulsei
for $1,000.
Mrs. :" Birdie - Schroyer, the younJ
wife OF Solomon Schroyer, com mi ttet
suicide by taking stryehnine, at Nor
witch, Ohio, on Sunday night. Her hus
band was SC affected that ne swallowed
several ounces of chloroform, and /
not expected 10 reco yer.
The cylinder head of $50 horsa DO W
er Corliss engine in the Worcester Stee
Works, at Worcester, Massachuse tts
blew out yesterday afternoon, KILN
George Ryder and injuring several 9th
eT5.
The safe of the Southern Express Com
parry az Rope, Arkansas, was foupl
open yesterday morning, and psekag
containing $4,000 in gteenbaoks wa
gone. Othtr packages, aggrcgatin
sl7O0, were undisturbed.
Henry Mason, colored, who killed j
II HGmmersley, near Campbell CouI
House, Virginia, a week ago, was take
from the jail yesterday morning au
lynched by mob.
During saloon fight in Livingston
Hexas, on Saturday night, W. II
Muckelroy was killed by two me
named Greer, who put Ave bullets int
his body. Muckelroy fred the fra
shot
George II. Reach, one of gang {
morse THE veg, was taken from officer
and lyEcAed by vigilaDtes, near Adams
oregon, yesterday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

DAyIs-On the 10Th OF November, W. =.
Davis, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted TO attend his funeral nom his late resi-.
deuce, at bapcroft's Banks on Wednesday
sfternoon, TO meet at the house at 2 O'Clock.
lnterment at Mt. salem cemetery.
At Rest.
GREEN WOODEN nov. 3oth, 1855, Carrie
L. Il. Greenwood, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invl-
ted to attend the funeral from The residence
Of her parents, No. 800 Adams street, on We'd
nesd Az afternoon at 30 O'Clock. laterment
at Wilmington aad Brandyw,pe oBmctefy.
Kent county Md, papers please copy
THAIDHER- Suddenly on the LIST Instant
Lydia. infant daughter Of Albert and Lillic
Thatcher, aged IA months and week.
Duo nOtics of the funeral will be given.
lIKWlN-Op tho s9th ult., OF paralysis.
Ciem snce Irwin. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted TO attend his funeral fiom tho residence
Of frank Megaw. 1870 Delawars avenue, on
wednesday al O'clock. tntermort at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
BARGAINS I'm
CHELDREN'S SUITS.

In talking about our mems
clothing for some days we
have sort of neglected our
children's department. This
is all wrong, very unjust to-
wards the children, so. to
speak. We must not ne
.glect the little ones. Bring
them in. We have splendid
bargains for them in suits
from 50 90 to $S 90. Plenty
of them.
Our Overccat stock is
moving out nicely. A
whole room full to select
from, and low prices do the
work. Our listers, new.
markets and storm coats are
perfect beauties. You miss
Ia treat if you buy withou,
giving US a call. Our new
Ilight (electric) enables you
Ito select your goods jus,
as well after night as in the
daylight. This is what we
have wanted for some time
We have q few odds and ends
in suits to offer very low il
Ia few days. Too busy tt
enumerate them now. Late,
lon we will give you thu
lword.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
Ehe Tarin tob M

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3OI
will be a strong atielnp. |
nue. reformers and the nj
to pass a bill which shall
radical revision of the M,
now certain. Mr.. Seaod
known writer on the suJ
Trade, who has recsn,lyj
cd nitea States "a
stall, Eng, has been hoJ
days, and has been n
with Secretary Bsya1
mem bers OF the Aiuluj|
with Representative N
other leaders in Congress
subject.
Mr.. Morrison has cu,,i1
proposed Tariff bill, and /
had o thorough in,ercAsI
Colonel Morrison, when
the subject of the tar;a 4
evsry body in ths Den ocrI
pledged TO a reduction Of
he did not see how the G d
could avoid 1t, The par.I
by its platform, and even
IDeusocrats those who vo|
bili) gave as their rod
party was no, In poRe|
" walt until we get Ia POI
will do It,"
| He L. not welded 10 4
Iplan. What he wants d
tariff reduced as low ~ h
leave enough revenue for
ment. He does no; cars
adopted 80 long as the 4
reached. lie has himss
several bills, both genera
sincs he has been IN Goa
that OBJ isc. in view, the
was the 20 called 4" Id
which had a pretty col
list.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
THIRD EDITION.



WARRINGTON, Nov. 80, 1885 Con
gress win convene next Monday at pre-
Ciseiy twelve o'clock. The contest for |
the election Of = president pro tam. of the |
Senate has fallen 70 the Republicans.
Naturally there has been much discus
sion a. TO who IL should DO. Thus the
death Ct the vice-President of the)
United States has awakened an INTEREST,"
In Republican circles where indifference
prevailed few weeks ago.
Senators Logan, Edmunds, and Sher.
man are the most prominent candidates.
for the place. OF course none of these
gentlemen are making canvass, nor has
any Of them expressed any inclination
for the position, but the friends of each
are working for them. A sharp fight
for the nomination is expected in the
caucus of Republican Senators TO be
held this week.
Some deluded Democrats have ex.
pressed the hope that the Republicans
Senators would elect o Democratic Son.
ator to preside over the Senate. They
thought it would be more In accord
with the eternal fitness OF things.
1t would indeed bs superhum an
generosity for the Republican Senatorsto
make up TO their political opponents the
loss they sustained In the event which
occurred at IndianapolisIlast week. Bul
such magnanimity will not occur, for
the reason that 1t should not. Sentt-
mental gush will have nothing to dc
with the choice of q Pres ident Of the
Senate. Those who will make thai
choice understand that ID In as muct
their duty to vote for a Republican a
1t would be u they were making tn
original selection.
The death of Mr.. Hendricks change
the social situation here. His wit
would have been next to Miss Cleve
land as leading lady, and she had mad
extensive preparations for social az
tivity during the season. Mrs. Her
bricks is q very ambitious woman, fon
of society and political power. She
understood 10 be as much OF polit
clan as her husband, and far moi
energetic. Her retirement gives b.
place to rhe wife of the Repnblica
Senator who will be elected when I'll
Senate meets.
ThejPresident did not make known b
Dissemination not to attend the funeri
OF the dead Vice-President until SUI
day afternoon. In his public stateme
for declining to 60, he said that In q
first moment of the shock Of Mr.. He
bricks death he yielded to his inclin
ton and declared HIS intention TO
present at the burial.
Afterwards he was satisfied that
was at fault in that he did not take
comprehensive a view Of the duty
owed TO the public Ms he should.
was convinced that his strong person
desire to be present had clouded
judgement.
He claimed to have looked at
matter in all Its phases, and to ha
debated with his Cabinet, his anx 10
callers, and his own mind the quest
to go or not to 20. Messages from
diana had much weight in persuade
him to stay at home. Secretaries
mar, Whitney, Bayard and Postmas
General Villas, with the committees
Senators and Representatives went
Especial train. R
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
LOOK OUT
For The Little Folks.

December weather is
here sharp, pinching, sea-
sonable: good tor the lads
|il they've Winter Clothing
on.
Oak Hall is ready prim-
cd with a full stock for
their time of need pioneer
and leader still in clothing
the Boys. .
And mothers can save "
heap of money out OF ordi
mary prices asked in other
stores for Boys Clothing,
and get better clothing. into
1.-THE bargain, by coming here.
Tough, trim, snug Win
ter Suits and Overcoats made
with as scrupulous care as
we give to Mems Clothing
Isewed with a special eye to
; the hardest wear and tear
. THAT a boy can give, il he
!. ldouble.do what other boys
, do at play.
They cost little enough.
!, Beginning at
A Little Boys Suit
for =. =. S4.oc
3 Nicer, Neater. Pref
81 tier, up to SI4.oc
Big Boys Suits (fair
Il quality -. :. 5000
And Hsndsomer, up
.eeI to =. $500
RI w. & BIS Iron
RI Clad" Suits for
TO Boys =. So OK
1 ,s (There nothing better for al
wool and hard wear.)
%. The best praise OF tn
stock is that it keeps u
:. briskly at work filling it VI
., as the mothers empty it.
iaI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

n nisss IN Iebutal, ana '' y
hi ing n,o Of the shooting It ~
u cleared off, aud tb ba0r ~
FUN coat O. away. He ala
hkns II was in the corn,r
nave u =, s. seen a person a sossj
rss street : When he wsnI
a rark his attention wa sc ~
stones in the yard, bu, ~
p ts he Thought ,hevy
Tor some time. y 'A'!
George T. Barnhill I'd
y an undertaken. and sss|
body of Horace /. Me- Al \
moved tbs coat from ID. n
not notice any stone n in u
did not think II could ~, ~
without his noticing l..
|, Frank Myers, AlexapaI
Marshal Temple, ], n NJ
Il. Camperson and J, n1'
all testified that thev s ~
ed with William M W.,
that he has always born "a
acter for truth ard ysrac era
said that he had known
he was a baby, and neve,
tell an untruth.
| d. Il Bertolette ,es,iss,
newspaper reporter, and nd :,
zen Park on Sunday, An,
interviewed Rowan tbss1
this point Mr.. Bird obisc,
moly, and the witness ",
i Az l2.a5 Court took a
O'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
e, bio, Wilmington 4 EsItino,s HaiIrra,
NOV. 2STR. 1875,

| rraiY esvo ,yiImiu8L0H 4s follows
FOR Philadelphia ana inferno jiGt8 20
| Stons, b. 60, 10 80 g. al.;2so, ~. 40, . s.
p PHI nj eiphia iexpresa), 2, 4s9. als, 30,
| Z o.. s 900 b 10, S4l. 00o II -, G.sn
lZ45, h, 62.. S., -, IS. C45 . ia.f
New korg, 200, 2t2 Is, s2l, . 30,
To- 4s q M ~ y, "a, 25ai ; @ t,
| 5 -, s5, A., 80 p n.
| -: Est Gneater, via l.Ac1csil. % .nG
t9lba i; 2 so ant co p r..
Bait ore ena inteyEca.a'a stnti5na, 10 CO
Bailti ore aud Bay Line : c. p IL
| Bait orc and Washington, zs, 4 20, q o. ,
1903, a. m u ~, ~ L. e5, % ,. IL.
| TrsiDh for Usi&~arc NV SION i"ays iisr:
| REV hstle, 20 d. M !. 50, o., bg Il
l ana II j.. IL,
tfeor towo and Lewou ~ =. Ia.i 90 anu
Harri| gton, Delmsr anf way s;ltiqaa. 81
| an BIS y. II
Exnr. y for harrington. 5bop. j
| Expr1 Z for Dover and beinar, 30 q. IL.
| week-d 70, and II % ,. N. evciy dsy.
Fran lin my, y AZ an.
ExDr1 pa for Norfolk, 8 40 a. IN. week.days.
and IL y s 81 sili rRaIg3,
Phila lsiphis and Intermediate Stations
| Q 10 o. J.; 70 10 noon, 6 30, 7 90, Q So y. 10.
| Philn belphia and New YORK, 2 OF 62, g IT,
40 ii BIZ % N; 8 "a, 6 az p. Il.
| For v est Chester, via IiamoEin, 10 a. m.
| BaItiIl oote and WASHINGTON, IS 4I6, o.
10 90 n, m; e3 D IN. baltimore, II At D, m.
I For I'd rther information pRssengers are re
forrcd e the time tables posted at the sts
Train marked thus ~ are limited oxpresi
| unen vii lioh extra rare Is charged.
NfoA j. X WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
/ UyARI .Es e. PueH, Goheral Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

wARE-KEYhoL Newark, Del,
Thursday. Nov. 25.h. 1883, by Rev. j. Is.
Umberger. Mr.. Charles =. Ware and Miss
Lille n. Ks ynoldc, both of New CASTLE 90.
Dbl.
LUTr tho 18th ult., at
the residence OF ] John Conley In Rising sun,
Del, by Rev. Il. q. Jones, Norris Il. Lut-
ton anu sarah 4. Rogers, both OF this
county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

Carrie Swain appeared IT tho OnarA
House last evening in, " Cad tbs Tom
Bog, " before 3 medium sized audience.
Mica Swain ~ an excellent little actress,
and there are very few on tho go that
csu equal her IN her particular line.
TIE play IS by Leonard Grover, 5r.,
and has a well ccncs;ved plot that
holds the attention OF the audience to
the close
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
arand Eutertatp meut.

the package party given by the Sons
o! Temperance last evening, IN their
room in the MoClary building, was " oil
attended. The program cOnaisted Of
singing, reading and speaking, and
proved highly entertaining. The PACK
ages were auctIonei oil ia a manner
That afforded musn amusement. The
entertainment con IN led by q dialogue
ia tEo parts. conducted by j. ii Essen
hgrit AID e r. File
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

and It Is time You had discarded TIE
old. leaky boots if you want to save a
DOCTORS bill. A big stock of reliable
rubber boots, coarse and medium kip
boots, at prices lower than you won Id
expect, invites you at the family shoe
house, BOG Market street, Wilmington.
VIM. H. B;Abenck
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

When the Grand Jury, visited New
Castle jail last "Wednesday, Frank
Mccoy, alias Big Frank, !" asked them
to take some action In his case. He
claims that he is held illegally, as he
was sentenced to an imprisonment
which was TO expire December 9th, 1888,
and that consequently no cannot be
held after that date.
He cited number OF authorities In
support Of his position, and begged the
grand jury TO bring the matter 10 the
attention of the Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
PopuIar supsrxttIisnn.o

To tnorro@ (Weonesday) NJ 80 p
IN Rev. w. l. +. murray viii deliver
e lecture in tho new lecture room Of
Asoury Church on "Popular Supersti-
HoEh or way the wedding mast no, be
postponed " Appropriate ma-ic will he
furnished by the choir. T!okots fifteen
csuts PrUseds t. assis: 4the Ladies'
Ale Society in raising rho taree han
dred dollars subscribed 10 The church
Improvement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
M ~ LaUas. uSH q q hnhk., ~
sH.RCT SCHOOL soR BOTH sExRs
"ili reopen
MOS DAY, sEPTEM Der II, 1885

II y = II II = TT 4 II w u " lslNs,
ht ta3 north oast co nor Ninth ami Kt,..
streets.
Glasses VIII be formed II. I'll culnmon NM.
hixhr LnSlish Draacbe', in bIOkXeeptug
~ 1sic Bnd ouch ancient AMI modern la -
KG1ges IS may be desired.
Tho trim9ry department viii DO under ~
successful MANAGEMENT Hh.eh ms ytysr
s1ch s7F sfhctton IL the pact.
a sull stat Of experienced gentlemen and
lady tedeECrs insusCs thorou.s Alslrlriin,
aud driil a all Il spsrtmentB
fhe ni Ger us dH1 ho3or ,aie pG;rlalyo OF
tBis 81 J3l during he pest four yeql4 ana
til" syW-m etie dlsci Yaan OF mind an Eod .
which uts boon It's Oh ract : site = ,aeIleDct
mus recsio' Tho year now optnicg tine mos,
sUo sesSsl Of its hls.ory.
fermi, rom So 10 SIS per q1arter, accord
Ing to ci sseig nation. For further inf,,Ips
usn and secure seLts sppiy to
MICS. haHKNEsS,
No. 300 NJ arket strest, tails civ.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
A Marrow Eaeape.

About 80 o'clo1s last avening JON
Stidhau.fell overheard while drunk, a,
the wharf OF the CHARLES Warner Com
pany, foot of Market street, and would
no doubt have been drowned had 1t MOI
been for Special officer Hennis, who
heard the splash and FASTENED 10 hi.
rescue. He was taken to police station
where he was supplied with dry
0 othes, and properly cared for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

RANGooS, Nov. 30.-I
of Burmsh, becoming a
rapid approach OF the II
tionary force under Gel|
notwith standing the red
by the Burmese, ssDt a
Gen. Prendergsst, begginI
au armistice for the pur1
bly, settling the dlticnit
nah and the Indian gov
Gen. PrenderEas;, ia n
the surrender OF The BuI
Mandalay. the capita
only then could Nc on
q dest looking 10 a seq
dispute. King Theosw
terms, and the Ava foIt
eight guns, were turnS
British troops. A RafFia
there, and the British 4
to Mandalay on the 2ota
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

There were but thres cases before
Judge Cum Minis this morning, all OF
which were for drunkenness, and were
disposed of as follows: James Smith
was lined 81 and costs, Patrick Nc.
Cioskey, committed until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and Richard Henry
Jones committed until IL o'clock to
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
Taken Back 30 Jail.

Lewis L. Davis, who was arrAigned
yesterday morning for the murder of
officer Peterson, remained In one OF the
cells In the basement of the Court
House until last evening, when he was
removed to New Castle Jail, where he
win remain until his case is called for
trial
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01

"Lay thy sweet hands in mine" he
said, but she only remarked that she
had neuralgia and must hold her head.
He gave her Salvation Oil, and now
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-01
kervia and Bulgaril

BELGRADE, Nov. 81
janin continues 10 BON
1t is expected that 81
will be resumed in a II
disregard of the srmis
Alexander demands
Zaitchar and Prot as a
tho payment OF a war
Servi6.
The Servian min.stefy]
Col. Hervatovitcn, the l
ter at St. Petersburg, Ia
10 take command OF the 1
serves are going to the 'f'
of persons have been a.
charge OF attempting 10 !
luton.
OF 5000 wounded Ser
pital here, one third hav
wounds on the trigger
been impelled by cod al
TO mut!late themselves
they might be cent hoia'