davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Tho Riehmond Murder Trial.

RICHMOND, Va, May %. The TWEEN.
tieth day of the Cluverius murder trial
opened to-day, with Judge Atkins
decision against changing the place of
holding tho trial, as requested. Only
those connected with the trial, mem bers
of the press and the ministers were ad.
mitted. w. A. Edwards testified to
Lillian's affair with Bigas. the we'll
digger. b. Anderson, Of King and
Queen county, saw the prisoner several
times on the day after the murder, bat
saw no scratches on his hand. A num-
Der of witness testified further rs to the
prisoners good character. None ha d
ever seen him wear mustache, nor
were they positive as to the identity OF
the watch-key worn by Cluverius, nor
OF that found at the reservoir.
Captain A. +. Bagby was with the
prisoner on the train to West Point on
the 14th Of March, but saw nothing Pc
culiar in his appearance or manners.
He seemed to be In good spirits. While
at Tappahannock with Cluverius on the
same day a paper announcing the find
ing of the body in the reservoir was
read. Witness remarked This is
another Jeter- Philips affair" but the
prisoner made no remark about it.
T. Z. Bagby testified to seeing the
prisoner at Mozart Hall on the after
noon OF the 18th of March. After the
prisoners arrest he asked the witness
whether it was on the evening of March
18th he had seen him at the hall, andtht
witness replied that it was III the after
noon, at 4 O'Clock.
On re.convening after recess counsel
for both sides spent an hour in examin'
ing the correspondence referred to
yesterday as passing between Lillian
Madison, deceased, and Gary Madison
with view to avoid the reading of the
letters in open court. The result of the
conference was the presentation of a
paper, agreed upon by counsul, to the
following effect That 1t is admitted
that Cary Madison was the suitor OF
Lillian Madison from tie spring of 1884
to the time of her DEATH that the par.
ties never met later than the summer OF
1883; that on September IL. 1884, she
wrote him letter expressing her iove
for him as being stronger than for any
one else and asking him to meet her in
Richmond and take her to the fair in
October, 1884, as she did not care to &c
with any other gentleman, and signed
herself, =" Your true and loving Lille y
that Gary Madison asserts that there
was no actual engagement between
them; that in no letter since September
1884, did she express her love for him
but i'd in one letter chide him for no
continuing to love her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
me.srs. w.namsker a. Brown,

of Philadelphia, show quite conclu-
sively that the material which they
offered in their bids for the militia
overeoaL contract was up to the "army
standard" the standard prescribed in
the advertisements for bids, so that the
Commonwealth is out about 81, 900 more
than was necessary TO secure coats OF
the grade specified. 1t may be as we'll
to admit the fact that it was never in.
tended that the contract should go out
side of Massachusetts. This Is the long
and short of the whole matter.-Boston
G lobe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Imuortuut D,scoyery.

DR.. Simms' Cough, Cod and Lung
Plasters, the most important plass
ters offered the afflicted suffering " it'll
lung troubles elegant outside treat
ment and assistant to our White Pull
monte Balsam or other treatment by
ourselves or physicians. Dept. Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
q. a. X.

Those who have been there know the
comfort of the sewec army snoe; they
are hardly stylish enough Tor returned
vets, but more style and nearly asmuch
comfort are found in our calf sewed
CATERS and low shoes, and the prices
are down. Come see. WIN. IL. Babcock,
2U6 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

o. Vernon * Son will have on We'd
nesday and Saturday, on their stalls,
Nos. and in Eighth street market.
superior sugar cured hats, smoked and
pickled shoulders, breakfast bacon. drv
sals Hitch, spring lamh, veal and NUT.
ton wholesale and retail, p reasonable
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
ROseD llaIe PArR.

This popular resort is becoming one
of the leading places OF amusement for
the dancing people of our city. The
best of order always prevails, and the
stage is well filled with merry dancers
every Saturday evening, who trip the
light fantastic to the music of Profe scr
A A.sert's orchestra. II has been secared
this season by Mr.. Ferguson. one of
Wilmington 3 favorite dancing masrers
and under his genial managemt nj We
expect to see it have one of the mos
successful seasons since its opening,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

Pebnle hutton shne for 81 90 lea.ls Il 9
market splendid fitting, stylish, ard
every pair warranted. Wul. Il. Bah.
cock. o06 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Cholera, Cramps, Pains, etc.,

DIR. Simms' Pain Searcher. The per-
fection of Pain Remedies. The
worlds Great Pain Medicine, quickly
relievescramps, pains, neuralgia, rhen-
matism, cholera morbus (iinrrh1a lead
ing to Cholera.) A splendid summer
medicine for travellers and households.
90 cents bottle. Sold by dealers. Main
depot Fourth and King streets, viii
mington, Del. Philadelphia, Johnston,
Holloway x Co, 603 Arch street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
NOlICa.

The colored voters OF the Fourth
Ward are requested to meet tomorrow
(Friday) evening at eight O'Clock,
sharp, at 3l9 East Fifth street. A full
attendance is requested, as business of
great Importance will be presented to
their notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

cases Of mems gauze sLirts, ho.h
long and short sleeves at - cents. They
are e&hiolted III our ioTer window. and
we ASK comparison with any other
SHIRT sold at double the pric-. Cranor
&Co.. successors TO W. NJ. Kennard 4,
Co., 62l Marker street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Real HnYn' SHOES

Iswhat the little fellows want, aid
we have them. Fine and medium
qualities, and at such low prices that
parents, when they examine them,
don't fail to buy. VIM. IL. Babcock,
206 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
SIX Days OF the Week.

And every hour of the day, Beecher
may he found at his gallery, 3l5 Market
ST., busy making those splendid cabines
photographs for $500 dozen, and with
each dozen you get an Sxl0 Frame si 10
FREE Cards (SlJ one dollar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
He sure

you ees to the right place for your
clothing. Mullin 81 Son, Sixth and
Market, claim many advantages very
large assortment, best styles, well made
garments. Stylish, comfortable fitting
and very lowest prices, with watch
thrown in worth Sl2. Suits sold tor
cash
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
.
[yoR c CO.,
ss,sessors TO
| I[NNARD { co.,
(lhEE7 STREET.
|RSET S!

/ w said enough
[a.setsl Judging from
Eal.::ies selling we
E-Pp;se 50, but this
Es hsye been more
klly :oavinced OF the
rs d our entire
.,rss.s and especially
J zen: number. A
(...e. : agent came
sore on Tuesday
81. US what he called
! H. sor,ets. Seeing
F.,e,. corset in the
/ and on the counter,
k.d " ore and ex-
/ i. We asked him
Fouid equal it. Ills
! was 70 give you
b nea- 50 good, my
FiI be SIS per dozen
Eaty.'7e dozen lots.
k.yt .l.e tes. corset for
k:s . nave seen in
~,
BIKE. This is the
kla3r.:.-.;, OF a manu-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
An Unfortunate Person.

The most unfortunate person in the
world is one afflicted with sick head
ache, but they will be relieved AT once
by using DR.. Lesiies Special Prescrip.
ton. See advertisement in another
column,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

of fancy dress buttons AZ ten cents psr
ic2en, former price twenty i've cents.
\ New store. 623 Market sirest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

Oil stoves superseded. No offensive
smell. No danger in operation. Call
Mt Schoen Heater ana Stove Company
No. 415 Market and All Shipley street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
The W cath er.

For the Middle Atlantic States. local
rains and partly cloudy weather, pre-
oeded in northern portion by fair
weather, easterly winds, lower bar om-
etsr, slightly cooler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
900; salaries, S65, 600 public square, $500
printing eb, 900; garbage, IS, ,28S; curbing
and paving aideWalkee A. 100. Roard

900; salaries, $65, 600 publio square, $500
printing %, 900; garbage, IS, ,2Ss; curbine
and paving sidewalkes, e5, 100; Board
of Public Education--currente OK xpences,
800, 600 ; new school houses, $4,000
unpaid bills July 1, SIC, 900; total $442,.
1893 IS. 1t was unanimously passed and
semitic the mayor for his approval, Mr..
Newell called up the ordinance estab.
fishing tho grades Of certain streets in
the Eleventh ward and after being
passed by sections was laid over until
the next meeting.
Mr.. Blake had his resolution taken
up which he offered at the last meeting,
instructinx the clerk OF Council to notify
the Clerk of the Market to enforce the
ordinance restricting the market to
Sixth street. The clerk had no sooner
finished reading 1t, than Mr.. Farrell
moved that 1t be laid over for another
week, and almost before Mr.. Blake
noticed what was being done, the mo
tion was declared carried.
The following bids for grading Clay
ton street from Front to Beech street,
and removing 2,100 cubic yards OF dirt,
were read and referred to the Opening
Streets Committee
Peter j. Ford. "a cents per cubic
yard Martin f. Keogh, PAY ; Patrick
Carberry. 25; Walter McEviley, 2s
Samuel Crothers, 80; Matthew Maloney,
3319 Daniel Patton, SO; James +.
Mcbride, SO.
During the evening the folio vi ing
orders were drawn Wilson Scrafton,
$3.50; Martin Keogh $s915; john
Logue. $50 /; James Moore. Sl.50
Robert Serson, $3.50; Wilson Vande-
yer, $106.75 Patrick DUNCAN, $77.9l7si
John K. Johnson, $108. 80; John Grin
mage, 500; Francis Gingleback, $164.-
6225 Martin Quinn, S58 IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
why Beniudthc Times

Il that grocery store that does not sell
Diamond Dust, as people that will
have it get il elsewhere,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Married Fifty Years
GOLDEN WEDDING BELLS.

On May 9th. 1885, fifty years ago
Wednesday, Mr.. K. 1. Martin, stood
with q young lady Of this city in front
Of the altar at Hanover Presbyterian
church, and WAS united to her in matri-
monial bonds by the Rev. Mr.. Granger.
A half century has rolled around with
all its many changes, but 1t has made
no change In them, except that their
forms are no longer ~ erect, and their
hair has been sirvered with the frosts Of
many winters. But while time has
to strengthen the bond by which they
then bound themselves together, and
Wednesday being tho semi.centennial
an niversary Of their wedding, it was
celebrated at their residence in Chester
County, Pa.
They are:the parents Of nine children.
and all were present; these children in
turn are the parents Of Afteen children.
and Of all these descendants, but one has.
been claimed by death.
In addition to their own immediate
family there was fully one hundred re-
lations and friends present, and the fes-
tivities commenced at 8 o'clock in the
morning. Punctually at z2 o'clock tho
doors of the dining room were thrown
open and the aged couple, followed By
their children and grandchildren, rels-
tives and friends, we're soon seated
around the table which was loaded with
the delicacies of the season lit was CALI
ed dinner, but royal banquet would
have been more suitable designation.
After full justice had besn done to
, the many tempting viands ths company
adjourned 70 the parlors, where .
feeling and appropriate address was
delivered by the Rev. d. w. Moore, of
Kennett Square Presbyterian church.
Several others spoke and congratulated
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin on the aaspicious
event. They were presented with .
, number of valuable gifts, many Of
which were very handsome
On account Of many of the guests re.
siding at distance, and being obliged
| to return to their homes on the cars, the
/ festivities closed at 5 O'Clock, when
they took their departure with sincere
wishes that the lives of their host and
hostess might be spared to celebrate
their diamond wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin are well known
in this city, and vicinity, ~ Mrs.
Martin ID native Of Wilmington,
while he was born q short distance
from the city. Her grandparents were
among the first settlers OF Delaware,
and assisted in founding this city. Mr..
Martin IL also descendant of one OF the
old families, and is a brother to ex-
Sheriff Martin.
Among the guests there were thirty
i've present from this city, in addition
to those from Philadelph Ia, West Ches-
ter and the surrounding county
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

g t III lll!S
/. SO The corset
8s I'D Us good, in.
! VI 81 .es from a few
ds! 70 several dozen
no we have sold more
, :: n the past two
1'd'. ''!e nouse ever
''' eli. Twelve months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

Fem & Cos thermometer registered
yesterday 73o at 8 p. M, go at 6 p. M,
and CSC at 10 p. N.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
splral 4 a n
'se. is
most
table
made. /
are so
:: : !: :. !: !: II VI
MI, . " -

h n.. N.u Whatever pc si-
1fa,sl T5av N may place
',' Guarantee, and il
: 's1 ,,s'. weeks wear. they
/. ,.,,.s.1 ,,..asas.staetory, they
w. W.. We have sold
w.t. 4 great satislao. aate
s:s' q: sci sell a superior
v "'ven corset a,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

Baynard's stock Is the largest In ths
city TO select from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

For good coal go 10 busA's, Frena
street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
state OF tho thermometer

1T tie REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
z o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'CLOCK
$40 76O 700
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

Picnic Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

/ &,a. is
10 lie best
Fl .0ataps all |
las I've clasps |
|~.arta3le ,!t-'
e1e,v ont |
nj
. D IS soot |
IS *1f'-saoal !
tt4- kgowe
~. oul
Z; &oe- cor
remedy some
Girls eXishnp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Base Bail.


The Wilmington club won tbs second
came of the seaso yesterday at La 5gcA ster
There IS some hopes yet Of our home club and
the manag IS streug gthening the n inc with
strong players as fast as he has the oppor:u-
nifty Of doing so.
I The following is the score by innings:
wilmington. ....-.........O . 3 u G. 8
Lancaster. ...........-....t ! D { . %
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The following ahmes were played yes,er-
day.
At Philsdelp, ,Ia-f iladelphia. 81.
Louis, o. Iwenty-tte Il n1red PEI aons wit
messed the game.
At New York--New I.-k. Ii: Butale. @.
Al Boston-t ostoh, - ago. S.
At Pfovidence-lga, ide 9, il Detroit. &
AT Lousville- Loa.s' Hes Metropolitan,
AT Newark, n. J.--htwnrk, o: girginia2.
AT Washington, Il ltllntre, z Nat!ona.. ].
SoiA1s.
CLENELANo o.. May .s.-Sonmers the
estcher ofthe Cleveland Bass Bail Club. wag
convicted in the Police Court t. day for play
ing b. on sunday. TIE case Will be carried
to higher court.
How the clubs in tie American Association
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
the clubs in the American A ssociation


How the clubs n the Eastern League
sand
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

dom of the Egyptians and "was
mighty in words and in deeds.
This is no unmeaning praise-
The wisdom of the Egytians and
especially of their priest was then
the profoundest in the world. His
life and institutions presents one
of the finest subjects for the pen
of . Christian historian or student
at school. These institutions
breathe a spiritof freedom, purity,
intelligence, justice and humanity
elise where unknown and above
all. OF supreme love, honor and
obedience to God.
They mould the character of the
Hebrews and transformed them
from . nation of shepherds into 0
people of fixed residecce and ag.
ricultural habits. Through that
people and through the Bible, the
influence oil these institutions hal
been extended over the world
and often where the letter has mol
been adopted, the spirit of them
has been observed, and today, We
can boast of at least 1900 mem
bers in good standing. and A
lodges, IN working condition
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
No. 2.

moment that | would follow him
Mr. Buford knows, il he tells the
truth. | have had no correspond
ence with him whatever.
Bro l. W Winston, of DeValPs
Bluff, writes: 1t is with sadness
that l inform you OF the death OF
Sister Emma Adams, who died
on the 10th inst. At Clarendon,
Ark. committee of three,
consisting of Sister Lula Mar
shall. Matte Bufford aud my.
self went after her and had her
buried nicely. Her death has
caused a deep sadness in our
midst. She did not will her policy
to any one, but it is ssid she
wanted her sisters children to
have it. Although no name was
written on the policy. On &C.
count OF the death mentioned. !
did not organize q Juvenile, but
will do SO soon.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Notice.
Mr.. W.


1t affords us great pleasure to in
forp tho public and readers Of the
"Arkansas Mansion" that the Man-
sion has resumed publication. W
have re-organ xed our company and
put the Mansion on q firmer basil
than ever before. We have just fit
tod up q new Job Office, and are now
prepared to do all kind ofJob Work
1t will he edited by the well'knowr
literary and onterprising youni
man, Mr.. G o Jacko, the founder O.
tho paper, who will use every meant
in his power to give you a newsy
paper, snd to advance the cause o
education and industry to our raco
Those that wish to read the papel
regularly should address the com
pany at once :or call at the office
An of the old subscribers time viii
be carried owt according to topreviou'
contrasts. Address Mansion Pnb
fishing Company.
Yours most respectfully,
DI BERRY, President.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Mesaks.

The order of the Mosaic Tenn
piers is a just and honorable order
and no lady or gentleman need
to fear to knock at the door Of
their sanctuary, and in manner
to be appreciated by all fair
minded persons, they care for
their sick by administering to
their wants, and in every way
possible making them cheeful
when their greatest su6enngs are
upon them, they bury their dead
and promptly pay of all life and
death policies held by any of its
members, whether In Arkansas
Louisiana, Tennessee or any other
state in the Union or United
States. 1t is the cheapest and
most reliable mode that we know
off orthe poor to laynp aharvest in
time at need, and again, one Of
the essential points marked out
by their laws is not to allow q
Brother or Sister to suffer when
travelling in foreign lands. 1t is
therefore, more beneficial to the
poor than the rich, it is scarcely
the case with our people thpt we
see them after death receive that
attention which u last tri butte dc
serves, unless they are a member
of some secret order. We would,
therefore, ask and persuade that
each and every one JOIN some good
and responsible order.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

A word to secret orders, espe-
cialiy tho Mosaics: Moses The
lllustrious prophet and legislator
of tho Hebrewsi and who led them
from Egypt to the promised lSnd,
Having been originally imposed
by u native Egyptian in its origin
and Josephus gives its true de-
rivation from the two Egyptian
words, (Mo) water and (use) saved
With this accords the Septuagent
form (Mouscs). The Hebrews by a
slight change accommodated 1t
to their own language, as they did
also in the case Of some other for
cigu words, calling it Moshe iron
the verb Masha-to draw. Moses
was born abou 1911, b G, thu
son of Amram and Jockhebed, o
the tribe of Levi, and the younge'
brother OF Hiram and Aaron
Ills history is too extensive tt
permit insertion here and too
we'll known to need it.
lie was learned in oil the wis
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

The A. NJ. ". Conference will meet IN Ar
kadelphla next Friday morning with Bl.hod
Ward presiding.
The A. NJ. v. Zion church Conference will
meet in this city on tho 18th Inst, al the Zion
church. Bishop J.i T. Thompson, Of New.
bury, n. Y. presiding.
Rev, James Porter, D. D., presiding elder
Of thi. district, Of the A. NJ. ". Conference,
has been transferred 10 the Mississippi, HI,
former conference and will leave In u few
weeks. The Elder has done a great work
since he has been In our state, and has
helped to build up the church to higher
standard In the Christian world.
The A. NJ. ". Zion church Sunday school
elected the following oiiicc.s last sunday, Il
witt Philip Bakcr, Superintendent, II. II
jackson, Assistant Superintendent; W. W
Logan, Secretary; A. W. Jackson, Cores
ponding secretary, Miss Pauline Greene
Treasurer; Napoleon Porter, aud u. A
Smith, Librarians. The teaehen arr; Mrs
Mary A. Baker, Misses Jennie Mccoy, Mar,
Armstead and Henrietta Farr, u. T. Muir
rcll and samuel Green.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
OUR DIRECTORY.
u, r. OF 4.


zephro's Temple No. meets frat and
third Friday nights at = O'Clock On Main,
between Ninth and Tenth,
A. NJ. JOHNSON, W. $.
Lone Star Chamber No. meets hrst and
third Thursday afternoons at 3 p. m. on
Main, between Ninth and Tenth.
NJ. n. PRYOR, W.s.
Golden Link Chamber No. . meets first
and third Friday afternoons at 3 o'clock, on
Seventh and lizard streets.
MAY BROWN, W.s
Golden Light of the World, Chamber
No. 90, Fulton, Ark, meets every Tuesday
afternoon al 3 o'clock.
MATTE JACKSON, W. s.
Bright Morning Star Chamber Ne. 81,
Washington Ark, meets every Monday
night At 9 O'Clock.
HANNAH POINDEXTER, W,s.
Mount Sinai Chamber No. 81, Memphis,
Tenn, meets irst and third Monday nights
at 8 o'clock. ELIZA SCOTT, WIS,
Poarl Chamber No. 60, Peytonyille, Ark,
meets second and fourth Tuesday af,cr.
noens al 3 o'clock.
ARBYZlNE McGLAIN, W.S.
Olive Branch Chamber No. 90, Dcyalls
Bluf, Ark, meets every Tuesday evening
at , o'clock.
ALICE McCLAIN, WIS.
Zion Travellers Chamber No. %, Mem.
phis, Tenn, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights at s O'Clock.
ETA JOHNSON, w.s.
Joshua Priesthood No meets the fourth
Friday night in January, March, May, Ju.
ly, September and November.
CHESTER W, KEATS, II. q.
q, Of NJ. Of N. T. A. meets nrst Tues.
day In January, April July, and October
JOHN v. BUSH. q. s,