davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

AT Pittsburg Wednesday evening the
Conferer ce Committee Of Iron Manu-
factureTs signed the scale Of the Anal
gamsted Convention land the iron mills
throughout the country will run another
year without stopping through labor
troubles. The matters not included
In the sca.e as signed are the nailers'
scale, and the scale for the roll turner's.
1t was agreed In this conference that
consideration Of the nsi,ers' scale be
postponed until June %, when IL Is ex-
pected II will be satisfactorily settled.
The roll turner's scale is left In the con-
dition 1t has been in the past, though 1t
was agreed on both sides that the mat
ter should DO included in the scaled
work ct the conference next ear. The
scale, as signed, is that of The present
year, viz: 81 per ton for pudding,
based on two cent scale for selling.
The miuers OF the Third District OF
Illinois held mass convention at
Springfield yesterday and ordered q
strike throughout the district. 1t APP.
pears that the arbitrators appointed by
the miners and operators over u month
ago a: f.st 6zed the price CT mining at
s7A cents. The operators, when the
price fell in the Fourth District, said
they could OF pay it. Then the Board
held another session and reduced the
price TO so cents. The miners refused
TO accept the reduction, aud the strike
is the result
A telegram from Pittsburg says the
iron output this year, compared with
that Of the corresponding period OF
1885, shows a good condition; 203 tons
mere Of iron are being made than
during las, Ju-e. In steel mills 200
tons OF metal are used daily. In nine
mile the puddlers are OIL double turn,
In the remainder, half of the pudding
furnaces are on double and hat single
turn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
An Eye to business,

A negro who borrow money enough
OF Raleigh, n. c., merchant to get !
marriage license explained his ac,ior
by saying that he hao a pretty good
sized cotton crop, and had heard thu,
the farm hands talked OF demaudins
more wages. He had therefore lookff
q 9out, and having found a healtl ,
widow with three able bodied childret'
would marry her next Sunday and pu
the children to work on the farm OF
Monday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

The Indications are that the balanc
OF II Is month will be ab1ormally hot
On Tuesday The mercury rose to 90 dc
Ereea 2 tie shade il portions Of III
Lover Lake reginas, while in the aouth
west ], entered the "nine,ies," and n
Central Texas passed above 100. Tn,
days are how at their greatest length
and The summer solstice has fully com
meuced
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
q HnAvY DefaIcatinn-

PHENINrlLLE, June 16 "A very
heavy detalcation, amounting to over
too goo, y EoHorteo on good authority
70 have srasek place IL the Office OF the
Americaa Wood Paper Company, at
Spr!tg City, All information is re,
fused at the office, and it ia said tina,
efforts are making 10 patch up the at
fair
The shortage was first known three OF
Tour day ago, and duplicates ole OF The
managers Of the concern.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
Legal Fight over a fO'W :.

I,ana
HUNTINGDON, Pa June lSs Tvllisa!
Heroic. once known as ~ ne sDlrj
port lum Der king, received nsSo,iI11s M. Y
q year ago to supply n "Sr vsrssi
water. Yesterday us ni, Nihsh
waiting at the new reservoir . l9','1a,bai,s
of Fifth street, when " ,o S
eight feet from the suII I,Sss VCfs'1
CLAIM discovered an e. y I'D at
" sealed, which was u =, .a,lc,sg.
with Mexican and Am, dss ~
silver coins OF anciel' uaH
a svaosus the pot contains spiad
friends say 1t is seV ,Sa dnNf!
lars, AS soon as inc ,,sa,iHs cIsI
made known, Mt. HeTdlS 9l.ai Do, N
for the treasure, on the y, vile y
was found on his propeli@@is tbs @l
c CsI ii insists that il is $ pIss
mon law relating 10 ,,d III al'o
Mrs. Christian Co!eslI'HS u.SaDi =
claimant. Her deceas ,I t6s Nid'rr'
the land to Herdie, qua h1Ir M By Y
ieees The money Wis ~ or tespips;, /,
stock stock years ago for sa 1nsej Counsel
then The narties have employee tspts Of
the the U OWL 5s htgpste ID in tie eonIr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
Produce Association

The Wilmington Produce Assoc iatior
met in their new hall, corner of Fourtl
ana French streets last evening, wher
1t was determ ined to ask the railroad
companies TO provide better faciitie,
for unloading freight at an ear lier hour
IN the morning. The organization IL
increasing IN numbers and promises &c
prove an advantage to our city as wei
as 10 the parties engaged In raising and
shlpping the various kinds of produce
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
ARE THEYLOW2

Ask any of our Customers
who have bought of us since
our 10 per cent. reduction
on sll Clothing for Cash.
We did this to reduce our
Stock, ana are succe eding
amazingly. Our prices are
always low and marked in
plain figures on every gar
ment, but we mean to mske
them so that you cannot
help but purchase if you
need anything. Our stock
Is not broken, and we have
an elegant assortment of all
sizes and are Lot dong this
to ciose out a few odd lots
or sizes. Call and convince
yourself that we mean ex-
aetly Whist we say. All the
latest novelties in Alpaccas
and Seersuckers for Summer
Wear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
kugbY In.Ninht

The annual commencement of the
hugby Academy will be held tonight
IN the Opera House, commencing al
O'CLOCK The program Is, if possible
superior TO any ever yet offered by this
vide awake and progressive institution
superintendent Williams will aware
the diplomas, and DR.. Murphy will pre-
sent the mtdals and Pre- miu1ns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
Pleuro-pneumonIa Among Cattle,

LANCASTER, June 16.--Dr. Bird re
state veterinary surgeon, visited III,
farm Of ] B. S. Fry, near Masonyille
,ycs'eEdag and killed another COW auf
fertng from pleuIo-pneumonia. Sine
the disease appeared among Fry's cat.
Tie ne hag lost nearly forty head.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
strikes and Lapor 10 PhIlad.!pAI


The lockout of the down town n
was ended yesterday. A setIld)
was eff, cted, and all the lou'Hgl
are expected TO return to EtFk %
at the old scale OF prices, /
The strike at the brick yard OF
Dingee has been ended. ltl'aa
he has agreed to pay The scale req
adopted. II
The strike OF two hundred eHp9I
10 the yard OF the Excelsior Bfck
Stone Company still CONTINUES i
About seventy ave carriers enp'|
by Edward Keenan,, at Filth alo ?
streets, struck yesterday ioi lN!
per load. They had been ''''''
forty cents ~ -
The hands OF Charles W. hN'
Son returned TO work ytsiefdE p
ten.hour basis. They struck w
hours on Missy lst. ,...,,i,
The differences q, the f;la. ,i
Woollen Mills have been ~ a wv
is said that hereafter tleN W, ".
Discrimination against Is =. III
Labor, and the old llia' , ~
employ ed in preference y w."
may apply for work 5 ptSs
IffN W Wv
Four 'pickers" empg' r,mpbtll
ton and wooden miLi q t, .sSf xs1
Elliott are on strike ~ . .s s,s Ind
Ten carders and siI.pla'''
out of work by thtiiriV,, Law, Vi
A constitution aud s vs TrsJ
drafted for the new ~,
Union on "Wednesday ll.sv A. The d
A meeting in the inIsl ',..rt VA d
urday half. holiday movslISs y, an Wj
in Common Council Clsn" nj be
nesday. Another netlut ~
in the same place neII S = 1p,ubis q
Petitions to the Board Oh, q I tSt 10
cation and Councils sss' KIM lid
crease of Is per cent arc .t, w.
by the public school lea'p'.- 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
Gloves

100 dozen Isle thread gloves, 10 cents
pair. Bargains in children's ard
ladies lace and jersey mitts, IS cents
$40 LOO. NJ. E. Riley, 22S King 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

.EGIsTER,s ORDER.

~ Eft ISL ER'S OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL
-. .-,, June 9th 1885.
" llliam HewcS, admins traitors OF on IVER
u. PARRY, late of Brandyvine Hundred
IN said county, deceased, II is ordered
and directed by the Register that tba
Admtnlslrato rs aforesaid, give notice of grant
Ing OF letters of Administration unon The
estate Of the deceased, with the date on
granting thereof, by causing advprtisrmpnts
TO be posted within forty DAYS from the daie
OF such letters in six of the most puhlic nlaces
OF the county Of New Castle recurring ali
persons having demands against Tie estate 10
present the SAINT, or abiGe by an Act of As.
stmbiy IN such case made and provided =. and
also cause the same TO he inserted Within the
same period IN the DAILY REPuRiIGAN
newspaper published in the city o. Wilming-
ION, Del, and % be continued therein three
= Given under the hand and Seal Of
l.. ;, once of the Register aforssaId Al
wilmington, In New Castle Tlountv
0IoFesall' thc DAY and year above written
A-,,r,,, JutA h. BRADFORD, Register,
,Nolt1 IA II persons having claims against
tnc tsihlt OF the deceased must nresent inc
SAM hnlN hticsted To the Administrators ON
"a beIprt june 9th, 1857, or abide the let Of
Assembly III such case made and provided.
MARY PARRY,
WM. iIEWES
hdt,... Y,, Administrations.
iel0-3w-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Leave PhilSdel 3hia, Broad street, 70;
Wilmington ,e1pressl, l22s $50, ~
as, 9 10, 10 ~, II SO, II b5 a. M, Of, I o.
s os, 6 n, { o., 81, II 10 and II ~ y 10
Accommodation 30, 10 rs 6. M, 81, S2T,
1 rs, ~, 5 20, 8 30 and II 80 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 2 90, 2 81, 4 o.
20, II bl O. m, e. - and I % p. N.
Accommodation, 9 10 q. M; II 10, 80 8 IS
40. 10 rs p. IL.
For Chester texpress). &c, Il 81 a, N, 6s2
and % =. II.
Accom- mediation, 6 10 a. n, Il 10, so, l5,
20, and 10 70 pm.
For New \ ORR (eNpress) 200 2t2 49,
~, II 81 q. m; 8 ~, 05 and 10 IS p. Ia.
For West Chester, via l4amoElh, sl0a. u.
and 4b p, m,
Baltimore and WSshiIgton, l az, 20, 8 o.,
10 10 an. and &6 . Il. Baltimore, 8 90 p. In,
and IL 90 niRht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wa.
mingtOn express, IL rs, 90, I 70, 9 10 a. m /,
b., II 10, and II u p. m.
Accommodation, 6 IS, 10 rs a. N, os 8 10.
30, and II SO p. n.
For further Information passengers arc He
erred 10 the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ts)Ere limited express.
aPon which extra faro Is charged,
J. T.. WOOD
General Passenger Agent,
OHARLBs y. PuGH General Manager
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore hslliaat
JUNE 9TH 1886,
rrsins leAHe WllmlnEtoa as follows :

PhiIadelphis texprees), 4 2b2, AGO, Q &c
50, 10, . on, Q 10, a., 10 o5. IL IS, IL slam
40, 80, 522 Q 80, and 200 p. m,
Accommodation. o 40, I 90, I O6, 10 80 =. m.
I 30, 4 90, 74o, 10 20 p. m.
For Chester texpress), $50, ! 80, co. 9 10.
A., II 80, IL 81, q. m, IL 20, ~, 20 and %
p. N.
Accommodation, Q 20, 700. 7 o6. SIS, 10 30
I'm. 2 30, 4 90, Z 40 and 10 Esp. m.
New York, 100, b2, on, 80, 0o
10 o., II 81 5. M; Az "a. 1t2, $50, bH
u az 7 GO, : 20 and 10 rs D. u.
For West Chester. via Ls2okin 40 ans
ID q. m; z 30 and 90 y. Ii.
For Newark and intermediate ssAtioua
42 3. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 10
!. m; E 81 2. IL. and IL 0e night.
Baltimore and Bay Line,T.46 p. N.
Baltimore and Wasnin2J0n, l 70, 4 4e, o.
10 To- 90 a.m.; Ia 20, u IL 81, st 70 and ~
p. n.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New OsstI., 90 IS An; IL 6 2 50, 2 90,
0 2t, and II s6 !. L.
Georgetown knd Loves 5 - 8. M; 90 ana
% y. N,
N.
Harrington. DelmAI and way stations, as
o. m; IL IS P. N.
Express FOR Harrington and RehooOth. Sc
p,m
Express for Dover Harrington and DelmAr
II sb y. IT, eyer. day.
Franklin City, 8 sam,
Express for Norfolk IL Sc p. In. daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Chief Engineer George Il. johnson
who Is now on the gunboat Lancaster
Of the South Atlantic station, has beer
ordered by the Secretary Of the NAVY
to return home and report.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Ei0k SALE dR EXUHANHE.-SMAI
A. pace in Brandywine Hundred, with
NJ ili sell on easy terms. L. b. GREGG, us
ihs' suoet' lelI-10t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Cranor & Co.'s jerseys surpsss any
In the city as regards quality, and theiI
prices are lower
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
FIFTH EDITl1|


III NC, Pa. atonbl
s SIs made at June .,ssl lS.-%
p p1oc .1s.. cigar iao tsSp'1 ,sNG
c odas soso Getz, couu,eii issued ID
Uoneregate about the s''9 Y peCps
rio,on. g., active par 1ta'cio,y y
n IroI a repetition a. Of ltHS's, q.
pen Of arrest. " AI tas aa,
non union cigar m.t AloIE9
To tan e caster County, b but ~, srI'a
c mr.nSu e. Rolestation, .J ,SSp b
crowd Grow had assembled ''I.aa0a
T Tt@ mad, had twenty I've S S.snA
factory for dinner. iss u.a Iat !
.ne same experience Z 10
W WDrked yesterday. Gen.. y
" imam schlarb, the b@h u
a me., Ior cnrsing the , %ss
charged. 'ne N.Y. n
When the quittip, h..
evening several bnnS Suu, NJ
rounded the factory. a.
Iicemen hove in sieb hi ,h. ny
ahu began lacking up d. N.Y.
g r, OH the nel SI IN
They were vigorously iL,s t,..S
70 on tue crowd ~
them to disperse there nv NV
STAN pede and the cigsrU,I.,,.
nnharDed to their hois'.
p %a at the Union Hct.l,,s',
House have requested n Nv
Iodgers to leave btcsn.s n. w
are shelteriug "scabs '-'p~
Notwithstanding The ,,D...
nouncements that the baip S y,
strike was off, it did not sa ,i y y.
Jay, when all the factories ttS "
Jected the union scsIe ,s,. ~.
Old rates. Many 0: ibe t NJ,
impoverished during the mo',p'
and, declaring that thew ba5 1s =.
money TO bny bread fot ,bsi, l.
forsook the union and oferss =
70 work. Finally the upia.
concluded that tie strike val,
and a resumption was agreed
LOSS in wages is about SO GA
49,.
Congress.
In the L, $. Senate On We5,..,!
Dawes presented memorial NM
achusetts Legislature, which rsi,
THE General C1ur. Of N,.a1
views with deep concern he "a
references of the governmental d,
with the rights OF fishermen ofit1
states, and urges Cong :, % gs,,I
mediate relief for that cla.. Of MI
The Senate then went !n,o ege,a,T.I
sion. When the doors were r,o,.,.i
invalid Pension ami Military l,,}
Appropriation bills were passed 4
ported. Mr.. Wilson .poAe a5OD h
liking the postage on 0urta.glw
matter at two cents pcFounce. Tnd
bill repeating the Presumption, II
Culture and Desert Land acs VvI
cussed, pending which tie Ses.a /
journed.
ln the House a Sena'e bill Wa |,
authorizing the Deluisln and vi
Railroad Company to col;trUu
through the Indian Territory, H.
rison, of Illinois, from the Commit.
Ways and Means, reported back siTa
q resolution offered by Mr.. Gi@yal
Ohio, declaring in favor Of iLsrunl
of the wool tariff OF 1871. and imdl
offered by Mr.. wilkins, Of Ohio, ID
ing the sense Of Congress, as alH
any change in the prrsti, WOO. vi
they were laid upon the table, Ii
islatiye Appropriation bill wa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Cranor & Go. have reduced a line OF
Ingram carpets from 20 cts. to 37J%,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
:, psul's Iiterar'

The Young PooR,I , + TE3.''cjilal'1. y, J
citation OF ST. Pau o ? a for tD l' A .
present grand l{p5 5Gg, TiI pIe'ass I
piano, and John dl,e " correct so .irsl .
sH%s G5 pas part s2 Il. sss IT,
promises one OF 'n0 ~
hald.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

oST-A BOUT TWO WEEKS AGO. A
- buLch Of small keys, with brass lock
at.aeled, Ihe nader will be suitably re.
Farded on leaving Same at 100 West Tfyhth
street. iei-Ist = -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
DuupKErrE AS A EERrIIIzEn rnR

DOUDKErrE AS A FERTILIZER FOR
l. corn, oats, citronH, egg plants tomatoes,
potatoes, rower.beds and grass plats, straw.
berries, raspberries, blaoK berries ande all
vegetables, or anything requiring quick
gro Nth, cannot be equalled. The Poudrette
| am now manufacturing is of the best DUAL.
ity.and rich in all that tends to IN AXE a sood
fertilizer. To give corn an early start. iand
10 put II beyond the reach OF the cut worm
or to prevent the yellows, 1t has no superior,
and do not think 1t has lis equal The
farmer who uses ton or two on HIS corn or
vegetables requiring quick growth. insures
himself Rool crop. The price is so moder.
ate, only Sl4 per ton, Is such as to put Il
within the reach OF all Ask any one who
has used 1t. We can refer 10 hundreds 1.-THE
better plan is TO try II yourself and then you
need not trouble any one for information),
ana they will endorse all claim for II; that
" Is quick IN It's action and pushes the corn
Ahead - rapidly that 1t iB comp iratively
safe from cut'worm or yellows Try IL and
be satisfied. Also, splendid lot OF tish and
night-soil compost, good order for ship.
ping In cars or otherwise. Send In your
orders early. Respectfully yours,
ID. p HAMILTON,
ll23 Orange street. Wilmington, Del.
" a. the manufactOty, uaresche's Lane.
). r. JONES, agent, COL Orange street.
FOR reference APPLY to ) Rodmond smith
John Il Baker William $ Bullock Henry
LentE, David LentL Charles Rumford, and
many others. led IN W film
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

coal coal T.. A. B"'
Carefully prepare V
foot of West stree"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24

corns, bunions and callouses caused
by the foolish pride or carelessness on
the part OF the mothers. Many do
not know that il a child's foot is al
lowed TO develop naturally, when
fully developed il can wear with ease
a much smaller shoe than when
crowded back and forced out Of shape
while growing so fast. The foot Is part
of the body that completes its growth
early. The size OF the feet of
growing boy are sometimes nota ly
large, when the rest his body has fin
ished its growth the feet are proper
Tomato. II a growing foot is crowded
into short shoes, the toes are pushed
back and become thick at the ends.
They are pressed up against the top
of the shoe and corns are made. They
are enlarged at the great and little toe
Joints, causing bunions, which are
more painful than corns. Narrow
toed shoes cause tapping of the toes,
on the side of the large toe
and under the widest part OF the
foot; ingrowing toenails are also
produced. Corns can not be cured so
long rs pressure is on them. This must
first be removed. A man who suffer-
ed terribly with corns said he would
do anything TO cure them His friend
said, you are going up into the
mountains; go bareiooted this sum
mer." He did so, and his feet were
entirely cured. Another cut the tops
of the shoes away, leaving the soles
and the leather back Of the toe joints
and toes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
A New memphis Connection.

. THE Kansas and Memphis Railroad
Company, Wichita, Kas. A charter
has been glanted TO this company,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, 900,
The road is designed to run from a
point on the Mississippi river, in Crit
tenden county, Ark, in northwest
erly direction through the counties of
Crittenden, st. Francis, Poinsett, Gross,
Woodruff, Jackson, White, Prairies,
Lonoke, PULASKI, Independence, Stone,
Van Buren,, Searcy, Pope, Johnson,
Franklin, Newton, Madiion, Washing
ton and Benton, with a spur TO Little
Rock; thence through the Indian Ter
ritory, by way Of Vinita, TO Kansss,
and on through the counties OF La
bette, Montgomery, Chautsuqus, Elk,
Greenwood, Butler, Sedgwick, Harvey,
Marion, Mcpherson, Saline, Ellsworth,
Lincoln, Russell, Osborne, Ellis, Rocks,
Graham, Phillips, Norton, Decatur,
Sheridan, Rawlins, Cheyenne, Thomas
aud Sherman, to the north line Of the
state, 700 miles in all. The Directors
ere: O. M. Condor, r, T. Sharp, L. J.
Drum, i. I. Read and o. I. Carpenter
of Oswe1o. and John ID. Perry and s.
Il. Hoffman OF st. Louis. The corpo-
ration is to exist until February ID,
1886, with principal headquarters at
OsWeRo, KaB.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
FIVE TIMES MARIIIkD.
A Pretty Little WOman's Varied
m htrimOttial Experience.

NEWPORT, X. J., March CLAN ex-
traordinary case Of bigamy has been
developed here, the first arrest being
made last night in the person OF James
Mcmahon. The person charged with
bigamy is q young woman Of most
respectable parentage. She is an
exceedingly interesting person, beau
tiful and accomplished. Her name
originally was Anet,a Lee Wright,
her parents residing in jamestown.
She FIRST married well-to-do man
Alonzo Teft-from whom she was
subsequently, divorced. Next she
married farmer named Hall, who
owned properly in jamestown
and in Narrsgansett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall did not live happily,
and separation took place
but no divorce proceedings were had.
Some time ago she met a young man
named james Mcmahon, whose father
Is city contractor. Mr.. Mcmahon
claims that he did not know his wife's
status before his marriage to her, but
there ia evidence that he did after
wards, because he was informed OF all
the ClrCumbthnCet. On luo ioJu VI
limo Mcmahon applied for and OBJ
famed marriage license, and
the couple were married by Rev, Mr..
CLARK, pastor Of the Thames Street
Methodist Church. When this fact
was discovered by Mr.. Mcmahon, the
elder, he was very indignant and he
made application 10 the chief Of police
for warrant Tor the pretty woman to
be arrested, on q charge OF bigamy.
The chief declined, but subsequently
placed the matter before the grand
jury and the result OF the elder
McMahon's stir in the affair is that
not only has an indictment
charging bigamy been found against
Mrs. Hall, bat one charging adultery
was found against his own son. This
he evidently did not expect. Yourg
Mcmahon was arrested last night
Meanwhile Mrs. Hall has gone to Fall
River. The case is exciting consider.
able talk. The police officials have
received information to warrant their
belief that Mrs. Hall has two other
husbands living, besides those men,
toned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
LAST NIGHTS LECTURE.
MIR. JAMES GARDEN ON Our
SAVIOR" AT TIRE
First Baptist Chureh-A Large Au-
dienee and an Interesting
Address.

Mr.. James Garden lectured last
night at the First Baptist church be-
fore an sudience OF which h. has res-
ion to be proud, for more refined,
sntelligent and cultured aud,enl Q
never sat before q lecturer in this city.
Mr.. Garden was introduced by Mr..
J. NJ. Resting, who referred brit fly TO
the letturels career on the stage and
his reputation as az elGcutionis'. Mr..
Garden then advanced, and announ ed
his subiect s0nr Savior" aud btg6n
in clear rigging, melodious toner, an
e'oQueRt= discourse upon sublime
theme. Mr. Uaricn has the. advan'sge
of most lecturers IN the possess on II
a dramatic manner, aided by such skill
as an elocutioaiag as twenty years of
study and taining aud practice
is sure TO result in, Ills sub
jet matter was n series Of
glowing pictures, skTt'hcd with
a master Rand and interpreted with
rare effet tiy eaess. While Mr.. Garden
does not lay claim 10 great originality
Of thou bit, be is, q least, entitled to
this distinction, thai ME highly.devel.
oped elocutionaty talents enable him
to recite even familiar pasf ages of
Scripture with power Of ex.
preston and grace oil manner
that impTestes the nearer in spi g
OF himself Pulpit orators may learn
a lesson from Mr. Garden well worth
their learning. Itwould startle them
to see the sometimes thrilling effects
he produced by the recital of language
that in ordinary mouths fails to cause
even a ripple of emotion.
Mr.. Gardens lecture was never
tame, often singularly impressive, and
at times replete with gems of match
less word painting. While he adj
vanced no new ideas, he gave new
light and color TO old ones, and his
admirable delivery seemed to have
carried the audience with him through
nearly two hours of constant speech
without any notable decline OF atten-
ton on their part, This is in itself
remarkab and a high tribute to the
lecturers power and eloquence.
Tomorrow night he lectures again.
His subject will be "St. Paul." by
many considered his best effort.
Those who enjoy an ably-written
lecture, admirably delivered, should
not fail to hear him.