davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10


The Democratic party of Virginia. in
view of the Roanoke Platform, and the
Free Trade message of President Cleve
land. in Decem Der last. has difficult path
to travel. In that platform they demand
the Immediate repeal Of the internal
system, relic of the war; and favor
'sraising the revenues requisite for the
support of the Federal Government by
tariff upon imports" These positions are
in direct antagonism to the Presidents
message-the next Democratic National
platform, and the Mills tariff bill, the ut
terance of five sixths of the Democratic
members of Congress. We do not know
what they propose to do-whether or not
to go back upon themselves or Mr.. Cleve-
land The Virginia platform and the
Presidents platform are as dive gent as
the poles: announce different theories.
different policies, and different doctrines.
What are they going to do abolt it?
We published last week the proceedings
of the Republican Convention Of Allie
ghany county, to appoint delegates to the
State and District Conventions. In full
er explanation of the organization OF the
Convention. a correspondent Informs us
that the county chairman was called to
Warm Springs OH al important and i'm
perative business matter. and for that
reason WAS not present. The chairman
of the Covington precinct had failed to
call a meeting to appoint delegates to the
coul ty conyentioIi-hence recess was
taken until the RI publicans there could
act. The fault was not With the people.
the correspondent says. and as number
responded to the suggestion, E. M. Net
tletonIane Mr.Grimes were elected as dele
gates. who attended.
Mrs. Kate Christian, wife OF Mr.. IT, ID.
Christian, cashier of the Hygeia Hotel, at
Old Point, jumped from the boat as it
was passing from Norfolk to Old Point on
Saturday last and was drowned. 1t seems
tibet she was married some years ago to a
Mr.. SN;a at Macon, Ga. Shortly after
wards he deserted her. She got employ
ment in Washington. and then Instituted
suit for divorce. Alter stSe suit had been
pending for some months, anforma'lon
was received that her husband was GeSa
She then married Mr.. Christian. Recent
facts developed, intimated that Smalls was
stiM living. This worried her great deal.
and is supposed to have been the canse OF
her suicide. She was Beautiful lady and
only % years of age.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10

On the 18th Mr.. Yost presented a petit
ton for the relief of Robert Campbell,
late postmaster of Lexington.
Also a resolution asking information as
to postihasters claimp disall0wed by the
department.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10

NOR RENT IN uNTUN-An almost new
BRICK dwelling house on Lewis Street,
between Main and Frederick streets. contain
ing ten rooms pantry, bath room, a cellar,
and water in the kitchen. For further infor-
nation apply to DIX. A. NJ HENKEL.
marl5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10
g,XHcur0R's SALE or REAL n.rA rE

gHXECUrOR'S SALE OF REAL ESrA re.
As executor ofthe will OF Robert q. Bickle.
decd. will m front of the courthouse, in tue
city of Staunton. on
MONDAY, THE 2lst DAY OF MAY, 1883,
sell at publ auction the following real estate
in the county of Augusta, viz
The farm on which George Miller now lives as
tenant. iy, in Beverly Manor District, about
four ard one hall miles south west of Staunton,
aud contains STOUT l9l ACRES. 1t has ON it
comfortable Log House, and some other log
out buildings, Persons wishing to buy can
Ts.RMS-}ne Thousand dollars of the pur-
chase price 70 De cash or the DAY OF sale, aud
the residue in one and two years of equal in
stalnents, with interest from dav of sale, the
purchaser 10 give bonds with approved per-
snnal security.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m.
WIN. I. RUSH, Executor
e NJ. Cushing, Auctioneer. mayl0-tds
A pMIA IsrRAToRs' SALE
VALUABLE RUBBING LOTS ON FREDER-
IUk AND MADISON STREETS.
AS administrators F. Young, decd, and
in pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County. rendered at the November
term l3S7. we VIII proceed 10 sell at public
anal ion in front of the tlourt House m -il1ur-
ton, on
Saturday. the 18th dog Of May, 1888,
ut o'eiock p; M, three building lois, being
IsI lot ON the = W. corner of Frederick
and Madison streets, fronting 90 feet on the
former aud running back i20 feet along Madi-
SON. This lot has on it number of well-grown
u ees. lies we'll, and is one of the most desir
able building lots in the city.
I'd. A LOT adjoining the above in the rear,
fronting Oh Madison street 50 feet, inches, and
running back % feet. This lot has on it
frame stable, but is desirable building lot.
81. 4 lot adjoining the last the south,
fronting 10 feet on Madison street aud running
back ITO feet, 3inches. with al alley way on
the south side.
Ali OF these lots lie well. are in a good neigh-
b0rhOod, and are in convenient distance from
the business portion OF the city
TERMS -One fourth of the purchase money
in cash on day of sale, and the residue on
credits ofsiX, twelve, eighteen and twenty -four
, months, in equal installments bearing Interest,
the purchaser tn give bond with approved per-
sonal security for the deferrt payments and
the title to he retained as ultimate security.
A plat can be seen at the office of H. p, Bell.
RICHARD p. BELL,
VIM. A. YOUNG,
may10tds Administrators
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10

The Petersburg Inde1-Appeal prophe-
sizes that the Republican President ial tick
ct will be Blaine and iIar! ison About
right. Judging from the signs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10
rpUkr or IHt. CONDITION
il
Or TIIE-
AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK,
Al SrAUNTON,
In the state of Virginia, at thu close of bust
ness April 30, 1858.
pES-DJTEltF.

State Of Vjrgi,'la, County Of augusta, SIS;
/, w. p. Tams, Cashier of the ahove-named
bank, do soIemiily swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. w. z. TAMS Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of May, 1888.
VIM. A. BURNETT, N. P,E
COrrect-AtteSt:
DAVIS A. KAYSER
G. S. BAKER,
ANDREW j. BUTTS
may l0-lt Directors
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10
To Ny Friends and the Public.

Finding that my Restaurant business does
not pay, the way it is now conducted | take
this method of informing you all that | Will
hereafter conduct it strictly OF the European
plan, that is you must pay tor what you order.
| will furnish q Regular Dime daily. composed
of Roast Meat, Vegetables, Soup, SC, for p cts,
but ali second orders such us Coffee. Butter ,
Vegetables Meats, &e Will be charged extra
will WAYS present to you on my Bill of Fare
all the dellcacies of the land and water that the
season permits.
My Kar and Cigar counter stocked with
the best goods can bny.
Hoping To have in the future, as have had in
the past a liberal share of your patronage am
Verv respectfully. TOM kIVLIGHAN,
mayl0-3t, No. It's ). Augusta ST., stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10
NOTICE. no TAXPAYERS
KINNEY'S BAR,
located near the C. & o. Depot, and one of the
est stands in stanton, is
EtNOE. Es ent.

Ny restaurant commands all my time. and
therefore offer my bar for rent. 1t is one of
the bt st locations in the city, and commands
an excellent custom.
For particulars write or apply in person to
msyl0-tf WM. KINNEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10

Reserved Seats, soc
ptIleGSs-.- 21c
Children admitted TO Gallery ...... ...........I5c
OftIcpliy LOG
Tickets to be obtained at Olivier's Bookstore
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10
sew ADVERTISER
FROM DARKROOM TO PULPIT.

ourcu3zens can form some idea of this lee
tnre hy rea9lns the clippings given below from
the press OF so1ne OF the prominent cities of our
country, in which this lecture has been de-
liVered
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-10

u
1 AS executor of the will of Robert q. Bckle.
| decd. will IN front of the Courthouse in tAe
Lilly L !. tc.I1t ton ON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02

ST PAUL, Minn Nov 1.-The nego.
tations which have been in progress for
boxing match between Pat Rillen and
Dominick heUahrey may now be said to
be concluded. Tho terms upon which
hcCadrey viii be willing to meet Kilien
% ..e'c ;5vriyeu to-day and were considered
salisiAtt nv. Killen then signed articles
20 box Nc Caifrey fifteen rounds for $1,000
a size ARD Is and 25 per cent Of the re-
ceipts. McCaffrey Scfdered to smake the
match for any amount ana set any sum
up to SlO,' 90 on the result No t.. &c
has been named, hut II Ia understood her:
that they OK ia Minneapolis, as McCar
frey is said TO be contemplating a trip 10
the Pacific eoast
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
Fifth EDITION


A meeting OF the Pb,l,d,,.l,
ss,t .ns NMomeo's Auxiliary 81 ~ .'1 y
s .s, ohutcheS was held n ~, M y
~ aian uhuroh, this olly. ,s W. y
lhe session opened At Ii o,c,Sso Sts'sfai !
eneIe were about 100 per,nns S ~ W
o. them beinR ladies' irom ~ pt.sent
pIls ceurohss. Mrs Panpls > a'laaI
osilea me meeting 10 Older A "a As
u letters were Rad Ackpovls5aI.sa
receipt OF Unitarian literatn,s
tsresllug report Of The WorE in M ~
An election for on ,sy. -
which resulted In ole iln1 NJ W. q
Amer, OF Philadelphia, pre,idars
j.. l. Wales ard Mira A b W., y
% the executive COMMITTEES. A.. y
OF PhllAdelpbla, read a very i1,, ny, D
essay on the Bible, and Nj, ' 1s
hrs Earle SPOKE Of tho vo,S u !.
women ofths U dtArlnn Chn,oh VI
LonRslreet read seleotlops i,o,,
Ntllngs OF R,v. Hober N,Wton
morning session, only A,tsTS..
tsdies, then I'D JuFned, and InnNL
served In the Sunday school rSn% a
At5 ?. m. a gonef session va't
open 10 all. Rev. W, p T,Iasa
1ncted the religious seryioe, M,
Il Corning OF Camden, N j o'"n,,
considerable tins IN telat,y y ~.
sonAl religious experience, Re- III
q. Amos Of Philadelphia nsis n.
address OF the session, In xhics
q yelt upon the growth Of III.
thought and TIE tlosnIs Of bo,S |,
Roman and Protestant Uhutths,toh
up With the intellectual gosh nj
times. There were few men n ,Ss !.
leges now eduoAtad Tor the mis,,,,
and he thought the UnltAllGn OS5,osi
OF the future would have d h M
with young men from The Ien n
afternoon session olosed wItA N, 4
den'e remarks, when lunch vA,sss
served In the Sunday soholl to,m
The evening session Wss CANA
order 81 2 80 O'Clock by Mr.. TldsS N
lew brief remarks, He gssiolIoT,d
tbs Rev. Joseph MAY OF Pblai.'pl
aud tho Rev. CHARLES G. Amss lax
whom made short Addrs.ssI IN
was q large attendance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
HIVE
$40 $40 M%aA!RKET STREET.
A Grand Special Sale OF
VELVETS.

Now Is your time to buy
Colored Velvets and Velveteens
for one. third value. zs-eent
goods for IS cents. This is not
our loss, but the poor importers.
ColorS are browns, blue, garnet,
green, cardinal; IS cents a yard
a very superior line OF
Cloakings, from the lowest price
up to So a yard, Some stunning
styles among the lot Of some 40
pieces.
What are you doing about
FlannelS for winter Now Is
your time to buy and get ready
for cold weather, and the "Bee
Hive" the cheapest place.
Have you ever heard about
the big stock OF Underwear at
800 Market street that is being
sold so low in price, but is Of
such good qualityr GO and try
them over 40 different grades
for Gentlemen, Ladies and Chi.
dren.
A great, large, heavy Bleach.
ed Damasked Towel, knoited
fringe, usually SO: goods. This
SINAI, ma" -, -. :" 90 for age each.
Don't lose your chance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
SIR. noses Letter to Inc Journals.

At the conclusion Of Mr.. Moses
lengthy letters to the thea rlcAl journals
ne winds mp by saying: III there 10 one
thing more than smother Of which
MAnsger Brooks Hooper can feel proud
OF 1t 10 the excellent reputation OF the
company. The male msmbers are
thorough, polished gentlemen, AZ con-
neoted with ths Hrst families Of She
lanci and for the ladies, too much prAite
cannot bA beEo wed on thsm for their
dspOEtment Rt the banquet given By
Hiss Redding, clearing showing that
they are the elite Of yooieiy. Mlts Red.
tins's face and speeoh fully indicated
abe p!esssn, feeling the m any ut'eIGncts
created vi hin her. Tho ffforta Of
Miss Nellie Haywood md Miss Jsn-
uinEs TO please Is beyond description.
Miss Hey wood ls q natural born actress,
sud will, bsfoTe many days, make hei
mark Is star In shs profession, and
one WHIT IN society will honor and Sp
probate as they do now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
nula


George ChnFohmAn and family have
gone South to pass the Writer.
James Armstrong, OF Newark, has
purchased the dwelling belonging To
the Crawford estate for tb7b
Mrs. Msrris 3 Moses is confined to
her room, ct the KIRK wood Hotel, With
throat trouble.
Most complexion pe,~Says hAva a
xulksua elAte' "-. roEzoni's 10 3 true
O'aV'-s, whose hsots are lasting.
J. W. Moooy oiisrs . suitable reward
Tor the return Of e coach dog which
strayed away from Lancaster pike and
DuPont road.
Special bargains IN Java and Mocha
cc1tees, also the finest RIO aud Mara
eAibo cofses. Orippeu, . East Second
street.
Edward WoodwarS, Of Chrletiana
Huudred, warns all persons against
barboring or trusting . boy named
James Durham, who ran away from bis
premises on the 3iEt Of October.
Hawkins b 90. proposs having a
public sac Gu Novem Der 2t.h, and per
sons having desirable real estate to offei
would 90 well TO consult With them 3.
10 termu, etc,
Sumner Port. No. 4, O. A R., held q
very pleasant and Interesting camp Gre
- their hail ThursdAy right. william
" Wln,ton and Others made interott.
lnR eddie ises, and fiie and drum corps
furnished the music.
J, r, GallAher, who Ia nov engaged
In farming In Whita Clay Greek Hun.
died, visited on. City 70 day. BE Il en-
J tyins gJod health, and gems 10 think
that growing potatoes and cabbage 10
more conducive to longevity than the
manufacture OF clgArs
The W. Q. 7 U held thtir monthly
meeting this afternoon al 8 O'CLOCK.
Altar they had dispoBCd OF their bu.i-
eis, DR.. HGnanh NJ Thompson dsllv-
cred Az interesting address on Muscles
and their proper exercise in order to
promote and retain health"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02

Services win be held In the NJ. z
Church at Newark, on Sunday an Mon
day, the 25:h and 90 h inst +, TO celebrate
the Centennial Of Methodlsm In the Upper
Peninsula. Rev J Hepburn Hargls viii
preach on Sunday morning, and Rev.
Jacob Todd in he evening; Monday W III
be devoted to the reading of historical
papers and a general view Of the cen.
tury's work. TIE Preachers Associa.
ton Of Wilmington has accepted an inyi.
tation TO be present, also many of the
former pastors of the Newark church,
The Rev, W. l. 8. Murray, the presiding
elder, will also deliver an address upon
Methodiem Of TODAY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
Bishop Foss' ReosD,,oA

The Rev, Bishop Cyrus D Foss, q
The Methodist Epls opal Church was
given reception Thursday night at the
Academy OF Fine Arts. PHILADELPHIA.
which was attended by 3 0pd people.
The street in front of the Academy was
Blocked with lines Of CARRIAGES from s
until 10 o'clock, and steady stream
Of people passed in at one door and out
o. me other during the entire evening
behop FCss received his ruegts In the
main hall Of the Academy on a raised
PLATFORM placed In the western end Of
tie loom About every Denomination
vas represented in the great thr. ny of
people who showed their way through the
halls Mrs. Foss and her two daughters
stood beside the Bishop and received
WITH him. Amongst those Rr,sent at
M reception from WILMINGTON were DR.
and Mrs. Jacob Todd he Rev W l.. q
murray, tie Rev. II. W. Ewing the Rev.
J9hn France the Rev. W, q Robinson,
WelS,55 ma, JOB u. Jackson, CT Wesley
Hel1ln, Harlan eau e, J Augbstus Nc
SSsuhey, Rev W B Greyp fr 6 Bethel
SSsiex County, was also amengel the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
rhs arahsIltoa Eananllnan.

The Republicans Of East Mil Creek
and South Christ AGA held la 20 aud
enthusiastie meeting at Marshallton last
night. The Centroville Mounted Repub
lican Club was present and the Marshall
ton brass band furnished the music.
washington Hastings was the first speak
er, and ior a hour showed the fallaey Of
the Free Traders arguments. Ltyl O.
BIRD, Etq followed In powerful spsech
for Protection. Both the fpeAkers were
loudly applauded. MIN Greek viii give
kood account Of herself next Tuesday In
spite OF the Temperance ally Of the Demo
cratic party in that Hund.td.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02

The PFohlbltlonlsts will hold N 3et
isR at 8 O'Clock this evening at No. 6Oa
Market street, to which oil Prohibition.
hts hro invited.
A meeting Of the members Oh the h =
publican city executive eomuilttss for
The Tenth ward lS called fot Monday
niabt at $50 O'C'o3k, ct the house Of
EsrA Lakins, No. Ills Please ut street.
6etrRs V. Massey, E ard James
PennsWiil, E.q., OF Dover, vii address
the Republicans OF the Institute Hall
tonight. They are we'll known to the
Republicans Of this county as the re-
pre- enlAtlvea Of the Rspubl loans Of
Kent county and Of the party In this
alAte. Mr., PenneWlll ia the chairman
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittse
The E, P. Moody Club has decided
not to attend the Republican MEETING
~ koIesop, Pa, tc-ni9ht They will
visit Ohsster 10 morrow night.
a Democratic meeting 10 the Eighth
VII sts9-plsht will DO addressed By At.
foruey- General Blsss and WlllArA
Hall Porter, Egg.
A meeting Of tbs Prohlbltionls's OF
Nav CASTLE county will be held at Mar
shAl!sss e tight, Addresses VII! 90
MAde BY the Rev. Nj. Frumbsusr AID
william Berry, E.q 3! nhaste, p
Fhe & publiosn nesting under the
auspices OF the Veteran Republican
Vlph Of the Institute Hall 10 morrow
night will be addressed by Thomas 81.
Rud3e7 o. Camden, N J., and d.. j. L.
5otFo0d Of Ohsltsr, Pa. All veteran
soldiers are requested to be present.
a meeting Of tbs oolored Republicans
q the Twelfth ward aad In the western
INC northern sections Of the city will
y heio o. Third and DuP0ns 8 reets
sas evening, The meeting Will be ad
uIetseu Dy local speakers. all are In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
FOURTH EDITION



Coroner BAFnhill nummoneS lie fol
lowing jury this noTpl1g 70 inquire
lolo the cause q the death Of on, TaI
slsotoE Dehhis Keno, who wa run
over b. the tsnd6r Of An engine after II
O'Clock lAst Wednesday, plaAI; Q. n.
Smeiiz, William Il, Long, George W
Quinn, O. Wesley Py'e, Thomas Riley,
William r KuiIE and Joseph David
son. Tha Jury pEeoesdtd 10 the LAT.
resl0epee Of the deceased, ct No. 81!
lombard street, Rnd being sworn, or,
gAniEsd By eleotlng william x Long
foTsmAn and William " Hurts seere
sary, after which they adjourned to the
ooEoLePs oflJe, where the following
Witnesses were examined;
Thutst0n Lowe was sworn, and tbGt..-
ned that he 10 an eng lneer on the p #,
W y B. RsilroAd. Az he was bee king
bis tuRiIe from the Wet Yard or
"wednesday night he saw = red light 81
Poplar street aud Abut of steam, drift.
ing along very slowly, a. be did net
know the meaning OF H. BE heard .
notice At the tank attached TO the CD.
CINE 90 though II had run over some.
thing, and dropped down on tho rail
He said TO The sremAn ~ wonder Wha
that was" and put tho brake on o.
once As soon a. the engine was
stopped the fireman and witness so
lo6n with torches and the ATemAo
ioapa the body. This fireman b. dlIec
Hoa Of the witness, Wo0t TO the deDos
aud brought Mr.. MoFaddsn, WLo, With
she EltleEB, pulled the man out from
under the WHEELS 0! the tank; the en-
g,ne wheels had not run over him. The
engine was runtiuR OF the rate o! abou
three miles an hour, otherwise II, ~
we'll as tha tender, would haVe gone
over him.
benIapiu BseOr, the fireman, OR
tolerated this t6slimRny, and said thai
when be found that the iauk Jared he
thought something rs the matter with
the brakes, and did not know they had
81 uok man until he found the body.
The witaeBs thought the man NUT
have been lying on Il track, as he
WAS watching out the oAb window and
would have seen HIN had he bssn
s'nhding up. TIE bell on the engine
was telng rung, and II was not moving
a. more than 3 mi % an hour.
William McFAdden tesli6sd that he
IL watchmAn ~ the P, W. n B. sta
t'on, 81 d assisted Mr.. Lowe in getting
the body from Under the wheels It Was
lying sorOfs the track.
Charles z. RsynArd testiHei that he
was working on . passenger car, and
heard the fireman say that he had Iup
over q man. He Jaw the body lying
back OF the tank wheels across the
rack. The witness bad seen the man
foW minutes after 10 O'Clock standing
on the platform at the ttsllon.
This was the last witness examined,
and the jury after = short consultation
rendered the following Vsrdioli
Resolved, that Dennis Kane came
10 his death on Thursday, Novsmbe
let, by being accidentally run over on
Tbs p, W. q B. RAilIosd H. front Of
be depot sheds In this city"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
a uLnAn uAsn OF nrAnn.


80 SNsNN RNDAAu 0AhtuN90 h0Es
The following little incident occurred
The other evening in the paPlor Of 4
fashionable oltlEsn 81 the conclusion OF
grand banquet II appeared that 4
young gtn.leman was com foFtably re
olining on divan smoking Q fragrant
eisaI. and ~ = young lady approached
him no was obliged 20 comply, ARAlnst
Me WILL With the rules Of etiquette BY
laying the weed aside. In 8 mualosl
voice abe uttered; "H9w can prevent
y2u from such IN exquisite pleasure
The fums Of that ciG,r has Periumed
the entire house. Rot alone that, the
words you utter are saturated Rlth the
delicious odoF, and I AN compelled, IN
spite OF my modesty, to SUP lhe sv est
neotar from those velvet lips OF yours."
The substances OF this article 10, the
young gentleman was smoking one OF
Sam Folll elm er's "Royal Blue B,ood"
olgATs that he purchased ct his eatab
lishment, 30S Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02
miners UombIning for an Adv.r0.

PfrTsBuRG, Nov t,-Joseph Maize Of
Natioual District Assembly 1876, who was
delegated BY the miners 10 visit the Kama
Wha region and get the miners there to
that are paid here and thus enable tie
PiJttburg operators to 20 In the Southern
market with equal Advantage with the
Kanawha operators, returned home to-
day and laid his report before tire distriot
meeting. Re said the KanaWha miners
are 10 iaYer Of Gu h move and will co
operate with the Pitt burg men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-02

Yesterday the attention o. on,
Bntlslgh was called to n cllorei WOOL
10 the eastern part Of the city who v
begging Tor money 70 burS her cAil
which she ststsa was lying 9ekd 10 b
hou'e. y hen questioned b The al
40 slld at frsl that she llvsi Of So
and WAlnut streets rnd wien DO
fered to accompany her to her bod
she tAld that she lived oYff Third GifI
bridge, The oiflasr tbeH t60k hBF
Iho nal, where 'be gays her name
May DennlS. Tbls mOrnlDg che
arrAlgni d before Judge Turner, v
she plead that she was under the
tluenee Of liquor AZ the tine, OF
would rot have done It, And "A II
stat d by the.chisi that she hAs . Woit
b ard working husband, che was
charged.