davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
.nLIvE BUTTER
COOKING PURPOSES AND REQUIRES
BUT HALF THE QUANTITY.
MANUFACTURED ONLY ~
WASHINGTON BUTCHER's Sons,
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale BIZ all grocers. no asa, TuS Th7af
EANCY GROCERIES,, FOREIGN
Il FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, AND
CONNECTIONS.

Il FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, AND
CONNECTIONS.
400 tias.s 2-pound Sweet Suxar-Corn;
400 Cases 3-pound Tomatoes;
800 Cases 3 and 2-pound standard Peaches
so Cases 2-pound Strawberries and Pineapples
80 Cases 2-pound Lima Beans and succota-h
100 Cases l. ana 2-pound standard Oysters,
100 Cases 1-pound salmon and Lobsters;
80 Gases 3 pound Bartlett Pears:
200 Dozen John SIoir 4 SONS Preserves and
Jams, 500 pals Preserves and Fruit Buffers; %
eases French Peas aud Mushrooms: 25 cases Sar-
dimes. small fish (genuinel: 100 cases. L. 2, a..
g.. and 14-pouud cans Corped Beef. 90 bags Al
monds. Walnut, Filberts, Pccan,. aud Palm Nuts:
100 boxes London Layer Raisina tnewl; 100
boxes Layer Figs lnewl; . casks Turkish rrunes
100 boxes New Leghorn Citron; casks New
Currants: 90 boxes >ultanna Raisins; 100 boxes
Maocar0ni and spaghette; 20 eases Durkee's
salad Dressing; 1000 boxes Fresh French Can
dies and Carmeli, together with large lot OF
Oils, Cat4ups, sauces, Mustaris. Chocolate, Bromo
Coco, Capcrs, Olives, POtted Goods, Desiled Crabs,
Cigars, Tobacco Toilet aud Laundry Soaps,
Backing, Spices. Teas, Geiatines, &C.. &C, which
We offer to the trade at New York prices. Give Ne
call aud we guarantee 20 please you both IN price
and quality. GoDlDlN lklBbEII,
Wholesale Fancy GrOcei3.
Nos. 10 and 2 Thrice nth sirct,
&C Zs-epdZm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
Fall Of a Railroad Bridge and Loss OF
Life.

GALVESTON, TEX, December l2.-Tne
Ne,rs's san Antonio special saws tele'
gram has been received 10 the effect that
the new iron and steel bridge On the Mexi-
eau Pacific extension lad fallen while over
!. hundred workmen were engaged on II.
II il said that seven We're killed and many
wound ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
PROPOSALs.
GRAND LODGE ~ VihoiSIA,t
GRAND sECRETARy'sO ffnt,
nIouuf,xn VA uecemlHI Ia, 1857.

RICHMOND, VA, DeccInRf IL, 1857.
NOTICE. WILL BE RECEIVED
N M This oiace until MONDAY the 18th instant
NJ ~ O'clock NJ FOR the PUBLICATION OF THE
PROCEEDINGS OF TUE GRAND LonsiE, We
irs NJ NAV be presrtbed, by or before the ihth Of
Febraary next. specimen copy may BE- SEN ~
lhis once. The committee reserve the right 70 re-
Fs a. ~ I'd :" ' WILLIAM .. isAAcs, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
SEINE THREAD. ADJ.

GENE THREAD .,uprAp,E-rSS
wesre now receiving our first spp sSSnsisiing d
THREAD, Of our Own Ne would state thai o.l
Az Nos anu" bs excited 10 neness, They
sSd Urea. rsar'6 and .s fully main
have esey ne aae a now prepared TO MI all 0rae''
and lowest pf''is 1rIcHTENs TIN s s,pscts,
edxentsenti aud Franknn 'a ~ r.aL
Sole , seSrr Of he Lion trand seine '
(,OrTi)N AND LINEN ue 5-6n
TMlNf6 ALI sizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
TAXES.

TAXES.
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE OF CITY CoILEcroR,t
RICHMOND. VA, December 1, 1854
ILls Office VIII bs open daily between We
,our, Of O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock r ~. IRON ths
18Th TO TIE 3lsT DAY OF DECEMBER IN
cIvsIyE for the purpose OF receiving from all
person, TAXES DUE TO THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
Any person who sLall fall TO pay said 'sxes
within the tine 90 limited ain b. considered de-
| nnaueni, and Sii be charged penAit, OF 1--WE
PER CENT. and interest 81 rate OF elk per cent.
no, .nnu,o. AR. w00D~ON.
,,,n Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

W ANTED. ALI SMOKERS TO At
w TEND AUCTION SALE OF CIGARS ON
V'rDNTSDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, AND
SATTRDAN. special lots of goods for above
tavs JNo. T.. LAUGHToN, DR..
a. ig-.t 1906 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

w ANTED. PURCHASERS FOR LIN.
w SFFD MEAL, BESr BRANDS OF FAN
lily, KXTHA. aud SUPREME FLOUR, IRISH
OTATOFs. CLOVER, TIMOTHY, and OK
CHARD.GEASS SEED. - -
TALIAFERRO & co,
no 2I-eod III south I"eif1h street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE

III MhNhAi-AEkTiNd OF COMMITTEES on
'h,kch CONGRESS wATER AND LIGHT--
AGENT APPoiSTED--sIck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

WANTED. AN AGENT IN EACH
w COUNTY or NIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAVuiINA FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY
fO0k $50 illustrations. Special terms. Ad-
ls4 wesi Baltimore street, Baltimore Md.
le 1G-~u.M x SISN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

WANTED. ALL THE LADIES TO
w CALL AT MY NEW STORE and see che
,r,ttv designs ia kENslNGTOS EMBROIDERY
int complete s'ocN Of material for same. The very
.'fesi n6velties Of STAMPING PATTERN and
i-,r,sl rrlf e. Tor WORK. MRS l.. {. CHASE.
ts1dIS new store. 4l0 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

WANTED. i will pay the highest
w CASH PRICE fo- PRIME SUMhC
LEAVES Ia large or small quantities II VIII be To-
fse interest Of Those who have any % sell To write
r1slcf0ro selling. Bags furnished free on appica-
uop. WARNER MOORE. >umac Mill, foot seven
fa.nfl mi. Eichmnnl. Va. Qe l-lJRI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

CORN SHUCKSi HAY!-I will pay
I highest market prices for CORN. HAY, and
~HTCRS deliverable al railroad depots or on nav
c,iie stycllns Bags furni he'd free and settlement
made bv bin-ladng weights. Correspondence So
lciisd. tHAKl - l.. lopp'
southwest corner Twelfth and cary Streets.
fde 2-gDdi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

SUDDEN DEATH or A LADY-LOssEs BY PIRE--
BRISK HOLIDAY TRADE--NATRlNONIAI-
COTTON BURNED-sENT on TO THE UNITED
STATES C0uRT-CHAMBERO or COMMERCE, &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
brief News Items.

wednesday Rinebart Church, a United
States maiI-clrrier between Rogersyilie and
Cameron, ". Va, was kicked TO death by
his mule while culTying him.
National Republican., 1882-11-09

The sale of seats for the performances TO be
given at the National Theater next week by the
Emma Abbott Grand English Opera Company will
begin this morning, and the indications point TO
lively demand for places. The claim that the
Abbott Company In is resent organizal ion Is the
best engaged in the production Of Eng ish operas
in this country is fully sustained by II comparison
of the critical estimates placed by competent
judges upon the work OF the several companies
engaged IN that branch of entertainments. What
ever may be the variance Of opinions as to the ex-
act status Of Mis- Abbott artistic the fact that
she pleases her patrons is always present. This
year she Is said to be singing In better voice than
ever before: Her work In the new opera, king
for Day." has been highly commended for its
artistic Qualities. The opera itself is delightful
one, and combines, in almost perfect adjustment,
the qualities requisite for popular success In mu
steal compositions She and Mr.. Castle both have
excellent parts and do them complete justice.
Tuesday evening La Sonnambula will be given,
with Mis- Abbott as Animd. The Wednesday after
noon performance OF Donzettfs comic opera,
"Thc Elixir Of Love" will lie interesting. Mad
ame RoSewald, Miss Annandale, Messrs. Castle,
Febrini, stoddaid, Gi bert, Hail. and others will
take part in the several productions. A large
chorus and an excellent orchestra lend their aid
to the ensemble completeness Of the performances.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
The Coming Garfield Fair.

General william B. Hazen, Judge Advocate
General Swain, and Mr. A. Z. Ba,eman, of tue
Garfield Monument Fair Committee, have been
appointed TO visit New York, and confer with the
New York local committee, who meet on Friday,
the 10th instant. They will also see prominent
importers regarding donations and exhibits.
The Ohio ladies met Wednesday, at p. M, in
the ladies' parlor, Ebbitt House. Miss Mary Waite
was elected permanent secretary; Miss Mary Tay-
lor and Mrs. Susan jackson, assistant secretaries
Mrs. Ella W. Glover and Mrs. Rose +. Ferree cor
responding secretaries; Mrs. Harriet W, Tall
madge, treasurer MIS-. Ellen J. toote and Mrs.
board OF directors Mrs. Harriet W. Lawrence,
Mrs. Maggie NJ. Lacy, Mrs. Juliet c. Judd, Mrs.
Montise, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. l.. Whiting, Mrs Hem
rietta Stewart, Mr!. BARLEY, Miss Minnie II.
Dempster, Miss Ida NJ. O'Donnell and Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Green. The officers of the society were made
ex- oficio members of the board. The committee
to select an OHIO booth at the Capitol reported in
favor of two booths in the southeast corner of
they could have both booths, one being too small.
National Republican., 1882-11-09

On motion of Mr.. Leonard, Mr.. Richard C. Dam
icl, of the New York bar, has been admitted to
the District bar.
Messrs. Alexander and EHston, of this city, have
| secured the contract for furnishing the steno-
graphic report of the coming star-rOute trial.
Eleventh street southeast, from NJ street to the
Anacostia Bridge, is being papidy completed.
When finished IL will present handsome appear
ance. This street is being laid with Belgian
blocks.
Wednesday morning officer salkeld found a
newborn female infant on the doors;eps Of house
No. 1901 q street northwest. 1t was taken to the
fourth police stati and afterward sent TO st.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
Spreciai License Agent Raft has sworn out war
| rants against Catherine Dentz, 40 Greene street.
Georgetown; John Crowley, 1924 Bridge str et
northwest; and Dennis Ready, 1911 Bridge street
northwest, for keeping unlicensed bars.
| Gordon Streets, who has recently completed q
| term in the penitentiary for burglary, has been
| committed in default Of $500 bonds to await the
actionof the grand jury for stealing set of har-
| ness from Joseph Nomer, this being his second
| ofense Of petit larceny.
THE REPUBLICAN, has received from Messrs. r
| F. Curran & Co.. of Boston, splendid steel en-
| craving of the late President Garfield and his
family. The likenesses are perfect and the en-.
| craving Is worthy of being framed and kept as q
souvenir the martyrcd President.
In the criminal court Wednesday James Taylor
and Robert Davis were tried on the charge of burg
| larizing the residence of Mr.. James G. Mcclure
| on the 5th of last March. Davis was convicted
| and Taylor acquitted Notice of motion for O
| new trial in Daviss case was given.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
The AIlcgcd SCANDAL.

Mr.. c. N. Whitney was seen last night by RE-
PUBLICAN reporter, and pronounced the story in
yesterdays Critic in regard to his breaking up the
Morgan family to be an infamous Ne. He says
that Mrs Morgan left her husband on account of
domestic difficulties, and as Mrs. Morgan and
imself came from the same town in Illinois she
applied to him for assistance III procuring work.
She got rooms at the house of Mr.. John J. Harley,
4G1 ii street northwest, and Mrs. Harley becoming
interested in the case employment was obtained
for her. Mr.. Whitney says that Mrs. Morgan
made no effort to conceal her identity here and
further, that he does not at present, and never
ped Mrs. Mogans daughter, child 10 years
old, has been with her mother every night since
sponse to inquiries from the reporter that the
child did not want to accompany her father, and,
when lie insisted on taking her, begged to be al.
leave here this morning to 60 to her father, in
Illinois, where her relatives will take up the mat
ter for her.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
DEATH OF GEN. RloHARD Arm OLD,
sketch OF his Service In tho negnIar and
Yoluutper Arruy

Brevet Maj r. General Richard Arnold, lleutcn-
ante olohel First Artillery, died suddenly We'd
nesdoy morning, November s, at his station on
Governors Islani, New York Harbor He was q
nauve OF, 1pd appointe to West Point from, Rhode
Island, and graduated as brGvet second lieutenant
tir:t Artillery, July /, 1850, thus beginning and
ending his military life in the same regiment.
He was promoted to second lieutenant Third
Arnlery, May 90, 1851, and to first lieutenant
March H. 1854 On the breaking out Of the rebel:
lion he was on duty at Fort Pickens, Florida, and
distinguished himself In aiding In preventing the
rebels from seizing that post For this service he
was selected as one OF the captains of the Firm
Artillery, which was added to the Army
In 1861, with rank from March ID. His
further promotions in the line OF the
Army wero to major, Fifth Artillery, May j,
1870 and TO lieutenant colonel, First Artillery on
the 30 of the present month, TO succeed Colonel
Andrews, promoted by the retirement of General
De Russy. He was present at the battle OF Savage
station, Virginia, June 20, 1867, where his gal
lantry was rewarded by the breyet of major No.
vem6er 20, 1862, he was made brigadler-Reneral Of
volunteers and assigned to Danks's command In
the Southwest where he distinguished himself at
the seige OF Port Hudson, for which he was bre-
veted lieutenant colonel. His command was eu-
gagged In 1864 In the seige and reduction OF Forts
Morgan and Blakeley, Mobile Bay, y,and wns brevet-
ed majorgeneral Of volunteers for gallantry there.
He aiterward received the breyets of colonel,
brigndier, and major general, United States Army,
for galantry In the field. For several years past
he has beer on duty on Major General Hancork's
stan as acting Inspector. general at Governors Is
lanu, where his death occurred.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
A stree, Gar Rum Into

Wednesday afternoon, as No. hose-carriage
was going up the Avenue in response to the alarm
OF fre from box l45, 1t ran into Belt Line cur No.
% and completely turned 1t over, scattering the
occupants in every direction, but fortunately did
no serious damage other than giving the passen-
gers good shaking up. The driver of the hose
Carriage saw the car standing in his path and
motioned the driver to start up, but he msunder-
stood the motious, and, Instead of starting his
horse, stood still. The pole of the hose carriage
struck the car in the center, which made the
reel rebound, throwing the men seated on the
s.at over on the horses, but not hurting them.
The occupants of the car, consisting OF two ladies'
u gentleman, and little girl, were thrown 10 one
side of the car The window glasses and seat
in the car were smashed, and small hole stove in
the side. With the assistance of some bystandeTs
the car was righted and proceeded to the stable,
and the hose carriage continued on its way to the
fire uninlured.
National Republican., 1882-11-09

hIAra EnIculId EIala

Our enterprising fellow citizen, Mr. Hayward
NJ. Hutchinson, is having plans prepared for the
erection of six-slory fire-proof block on his
beautiful lot, on the corner of X and Fifteenth
streets northwest The building will be con.
structed for apartments or flats" and will com.
bine all the modern conveniences and comforts OF
this really attractive style OF living in Washing
ton. The remarkable success of the Portland Flats
has inaugurated this new system in Washington,
and there are rumors of the contemplated erection
of several similar structures. Mr.. Hutchnson's
building will be known as "The Farmer Flats"
National Republican., 1882-11-09
Whipped Two scoundreIs.

Professor De Woloski the we'll known musical
instructor while on his way to his home, corner
Of Twelfh and NJ Streets from musical soree
the other evening, was waylaid by two colored
men. The Professor was too much for them, how
ever, With his huge cane he commenced an
attack on both, and being Il fine sword m IN, rs
al Poles are, he belaborsd the two scoundTes so
unmeroinully that one OF them cried, "Oa my
q ID r. aud b tn beat q retreat, The attack as
made at Twelfth and streets.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
Annir. of lie Di.lrIei.

Building permits were issued Wednesday to
Adelaide Wright, TO build one brick dwelling OH
Tenth, between d and streets southwest, to cost
So 50O W. L. and ], 7. Kengla, TO build one prl-
vale stable on Tennallytown road, to cost $500;
James Koran, to make repairs at l02 NJ street
southeast, TO cost $3.50; john B. Frere to make
repairs at 00 Twentieth street northwest, to cost
$500; l.. &. HUH, to build one brick dwelling at
the corner OF Fith and streets northwest to cost
s70O
The Commissioners further considered the
liquor question at q private session Wednesday,
but no definite action was taken
Major Morgan WAS absent in the country Wednes-
day and VIII return TO day.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
Enforce the Fire Regulations.

The terrible loss of life which occurred the
other day by the burning of the hospital at Hall
fax should servo rs a warning to our District
Commissioners, and cause them to enforce their
tire regulations, and compel all owneR of fac
and the officers In charge OF hospitals to provide
suitable fire escapes at once for the inmates.
Congress has given them bylaw ample authority
atty, and there is no excuse for not enforcing
them. If the present regulations are defective or
imperative make new ones, and make them
stringent. One can put his finger upon dozer
or more places in this city where great many
people congregate of both sexes, and they are
without any fire escapes ut all
National Republican., 1882-11-09
Tie Only One In the world.

On the 23d Of this month New York will have
the only paper of its kind published in the world
viz, daily paper devoted TO music and the drama.
Mr.. John c. Freund, the brilliant editor of Music
and Drama, will on that day issue a daily edition
OF his sparkling weekly under the same title.
The venture is bold one, but II is not too much
to say that II New York will sustain a paper de.
voted to the stage, Mr.. Freund has the brains 10
make every number talk We look to see a
success as brilliant for the daily as has crowned
the weekly, and believe that It will tend to do
much good both TO the public and the profession.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
Marriage OF MIR. John F. o,ms,e.d.

The wedding of Mr.. John F. olmstead and Miss
Katy A. Hutchinson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ Hutchinson, took place at the re.idence Of
the brides parents, 1919 Massachusetts, avenue at
IL o'clock m. yesterday. The Rev. DR.. Joseph T.
Smith, of the Central Presbyterian Church OF
Baltimore performed the marriage ceremony in
the same pleasant and impressive manner as he
did to the BRIDES parents a quarter OF century
before. The wedding was quiet and informal, no
one being present but the members of Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchinson's family. The bridal couple de.
parted on the 400 p m train tospend their honey.
moon In New York.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
GERMAN Orpl,nn A.yI,,,,

The following officers Of The German Orphan
Asylum were elected Wednesday evening; Presi
dent, Mr., Louis Kettler; vice president Mr.. Char
les Graf; secretary, Mr. ]. f. Weyss; financial sec.
reiary, Mr.. Gustav llaltig; treasurer, Mr.. j. L
Voght. Resolutions OF thanks were passed
acknowledging The services of the retiring officers
especially Or. John Walter the retiring PIE, ,ident
National Republican., 1882-11-09

Prominent Arrivals.
W1LLARD's-James b. Cone. New York q. +.
Atnptton, New York; james l.. Phillips, New YORK
LIS Filbert,J j. B. Watson, Philadelphia j. +. Clin-
ton Arnold, New York.
EBBtTT.-J. Warren Keifer. w. H. Scale, Ohio
Capi ain Ben 7. Hail. William Tower, West Virginia;
Leon ALBERT, l.. b. Ward, Jersey City; A. Loch New
York; Eppa Hunton, Virginia; William j.. Nogle'-
ton, Pennsylvania; Henry Taylor, Philadelphia;
William W. Kew, Pennsy yiyania James Kennedy.
Glasgow Scotland a, h. Holloway, Philadelphia
4. 7. Richardson, Iowa; J. II. Steams, London,
England.
RiGas.-John H. Judge, New York James CIVIL
lans, Ierre Hnntc, Ind; w, $. Chisholm. savannah
Ga; Charles II. Post New York y, I. Wayne, ".
). f1kins. r. a. i. Williams, PHILADELPHIA; Z; n.
Scnield. New York; 4. L, McCuichen, Philadelphia;
j.; Il. 10 line, Wtamstown, N. j.; w. ii. Valentine,
l'ichmOnd, Va.
ST. JAMEs.-C. n. Cobb. Boston; Charles E. Lee
Rochester, n. Y; n w. Kendall New York; Will
lam Il. Hughes. Youngstown OhO n. II. Huber
Samuel Ruop, II. s. Roberts William ii. Greenan
Westminster, Md: william r. Sibert, Brooklyn, N.
"; W. E. story, Knoxville Tenn.
METRoPoIITAS.-J. H. Southnrd, Cleveland Ohio;
Edmund a. Smith, New York II. T. llo mes, Rich
niond y. w. Moran. Rhode Island; William :. King
philadelphia; stephen Greene Providence, IL. Ii j.
N. Camp, Chicago.
ARLINGToS.-C n. Bcldng, Engand Mr.. Weth
eridge, Boston; T.. a. Carlisle, Missouri
WoRMLEY s.-FranCis =. Allen, Boston p. w. Lit
tie, New York.
ST. MARc.--J. W. Richards, New York; IL. Fer
guson, Ontario
National Republican., 1882-11-09
The Calender sHinstreIs.

Callender's ConsoIldnted Minstrel Company will
appear at Fords Opera House next week. This
company includes the original Calender Mlnstrels
and the organization lately under the control OF
Mr.. Havery. They are all genuine colored pee.
pie, and have been culled from the best Of the
many negro organizations that have figured upon
both in this country and in Europe, and their
ability is universally acknowledged. Their musi.
cal capacity is said to be far more than ordinary
while their fun is entirely removed from coarse :
ness,
National Republican., 1882-11-09
Ex.yynr Pri.ouer..

meeting Of the EX-War Prisoners Association
was held Wednesday evening at Eighth and L
streets, W, II. Maxwell in the chair. aud, after
cenyasslng propositions presented, II was deter
White, Hawley, and Kline committee to receive
and consult with similar committees from The
State associations relative TO bill looking to re
lief Of the survivors of the various Southern pris
ons. Adjourned TO meet at call of president
National Republican., 1882-11-09
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The Mcnther Tn.nnr

For he Middle Atlantic States, Including the Dis-
tfct Q Columbia fair pedther ollo,oed BY local rdins,
hoh hpt'tcrly teinds, shifting TO souhery, stations
d'y or higher temperature, lo,cer pressure.
Local rains are Indicted on Friday IN The Middle
States and Neio England, and fair ptother in The
South ANdniie and GuN Statss.
National Republican., 1882-11-09

evening at the West End Dancing Academy cor.
ner Nineteenth and Pennsylvania avenue, and
the hall was almost filed with the large number
OF young people intent upon enjoying few
National Republican., 1882-11-09
Thenlre l,nn,Inne

The Theatre Comique holds its own in the mat.
ter of amuscments, and the large crowds that are
nightly in attendance show the attractiveness of
the play of The NecrOmancer and the bright
array OF variety talent scattered through the dill
fereht acts. There viii be matinee this after
noon,
National Republican., 1882-11-09
RurSlnrn Sentenced.

william Bright, alas Johu Robin son, and Will
lam Robinson were tried In the criminal court
Wednesday for entering, in the daytime, the
house of Samuel Hilton last July. One Of the
Jurors, Mr. GitinRs, saw the men getting away
with their plupder. William Robinson was sem
fenced to the ReiUrm School until 2l (being now
ICY and Bright to the Erie peniten,iary for three
National Republican., 1882-11-09

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with Its full amount
of interesting reading matter will be issued to-
day. Copies in wrappers ready for mailing may
be had at the business Office.