davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year
When no time Is mentioned, it Will be un-
derstoOd that the subscriber wishes to com
mence with the Number next after the re-
ceipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual volumes of HAIR
PER'S WEEKLY. III neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express.
free of expense provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per volume), for 81 90
each.
Bloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Of
flee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adrertise
nlent icith0in the cypress order of HARPER
& BROTHERS. Address
HARPER s. BROTHERS,
New York
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-12
Common Council.

Common Council.
Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings of each month, at 7Ii o'clock
upon By the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same to the Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meeting. &c. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-12
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
-
From Anerican Ports.

EO1h fAh CElCdu
Arcadan Br sh Londonderry
Annie Il. Smith 1904 Bartlett phila.
z G Br bk Williams Liverpool Oct Is
Great Admiral i576 Thompson Phia
Gerten. sh. Philadelphia. Jan l:
India lss5 Pstten Philadelphia Oct
Ida Lily 757 Eastman Phils.
Ivy. sh. New York. Sept Is
Jane Fish. sh. New York. Sept
Levi P. Burgess. sh. Philadelphia. Aug
Lsmoi bk Philadelphia loading
Mornt Washington. sh. l2l7 tons. N Y Sep IL.
Orient, brig. 3l2 tons. Williams. s + Sept
Psctolus l1Oi Burnam Philadelphia Sept II
Philip Fitzpatrick. Am sn. Phladelphis. Oct N
Reporter. sh, 1850 tons Wilson n Y June g
Sonoma lee3 Newberry Phila.
Santa Clara. sh. New York. Sept
sparrow sch s March l6
yesuvius bk sl3 tons Call NY
Western Belle Il35 Fish N Y.
From Foreign Ports.
Amplitude Dutch sh 1910 Newcastle July3
Adolf. Swe. bk. ss5 IONS. Rinsmansson. Gotten.
burg, Oct Is
Bolden, Br bk Liverpool
Co. of Inverness Br sh 1886 Capetown Oct
Chloe. br bk. 451 tons, May p
City of Manchester, br bk 1s5 tons Rio
Edderside. br K. Liverpool to Astoria direct,
Furness Abbey. bk. lUSs, Libby. Yokohama.
Manitoba. Br sh Buenos Ayrcs Sept II
Malacca br bk 59i tons Japan
Navigatore 1t bk GO Shields July 81
Peter Stuart Br sh lai7 Victoria Sept 8
River Times br bk sol tons Christie Iquiqui
san Stefano. Br sh, st Nazsire
Scotia Br bk Buenos Ayres Sept5
Torbeoke. Dutch sh. Newcastle. via Soprabaya-
June s
Valparaiso. br bk Liverpool. Sept
Wanlock br blk, 40 tons. Liverpool to Astoria d.
rect. Oct
VIM Hales. Am bk. Hongkong
In addition to the above list the following
vessels are known to be on the way to this
port:
Names. Tons. Where from
Mary Graham 676. ....... Hull
Duke of Abercon. Il, ,150..........-. Liverpoo
Clydebank ........-..- Chile
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-12
Astoria Lodge No. 20, I. o. ca.

Astoria Lodge No. 20. I. o. G 4.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
st 7h O'Clock, at Good Templar's Hall. Che
Store Members of the Order. in good stand
ng, are invited to attend. Degree meeting LIST
Monday each month. By order W. c. T..
Temple Lodge. NO. Z A F. A. NJ.
Regular Communications first and ny
third Saturdays in each month, at tx !"
o'clock, p. NJ, at the Hall In Astoria.
Members Of the Order. in good standing, are
invited TO attend. BIZ orde; Of the W. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
NphtheFia,'

A cold or sore throat may not s.,- i.
amount TO much, and II promnilv an. 7
70 can easily be cured; but neglect taSesaa y "
followed by consumption or dJnh,h.Ssaa ~
NO medicine mas ever been discovered ~
hcts 80 quickly and surely In such saS- !.
tEfthtH DAvl4 PAIN KILLER. n,
prompt use OF this fnpdtudbe rsm1i. i.
saved thousands OF lives. =
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KIIJPb
not an experiment.. II has been beiara.
pubic Tor forty years, and IL mOSt W.
where It Is best known. 80
A Few extracts nom voluntary testiuOril
read as follows: ''''
PAIN KILIKn has been my bouseho,a -
colds for tho past twentyseyen wear. ~
peyer known 4 & to fail in efeeting ! a.. =
For thirty years have used PAIN Kuty, y,
found IL q never-failing remedy for rtlds sSI's-
throat -BARrON SEAMAN, -1- -
Have received immediate relief from clA i
sore throat, and consider your PAIN KHir. :
nyaluable remedy.--GEo. D. EvERETT, DicIilrs
have sust recovered from very sy,u az
relief until ! tried your PAIN KIGGIS Y NJ
relieved me Immediately. ] will never ~ \
without It. : O. o. FoRcE, Lowndes, "a
Have used PAIN KILLER In my family if n,
years, and have never known II to fail-RIsls
LEWIS, Waynesboro, Ga.
began using PAIN KILLER in my famlytvsh
Eve years ago and have used itever eince INA -
found no medicine 70 take It's plAce.-B. NJ iua
Druggist, Oneida, N. Y.
For whooping-cough and Group It Is O, !,
preparation made. We would not Be without n
| A. r. HouTa, Liberty Mills Va.
For twenty-five years / have used piy Kuiu
for colds and chnppcd Iipa and consider II ~ a
medicine ever offered. Gro HoOPER, Ninadl
MO.
was suffering severely with bronchitIs vi d
| throat was 80 infamed l could scarcely TVIii
any food. was advised 10 try your PAiS KUN
and after taking q few doses was oomIlt
| cured.--T. WILKINSON.
| Dr. WALTON writes from CoehOct0n. ldmhn
1 KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat soLr1
/ ingly prevalent here, and has not been know
| fan IN q single instance. This fact yOa llll
/ make known to the world.
Mrs. ELLEN u. MASON writes: My son wRtha
Violently sick with diphtheria high feyeg, and d
chills. 30 many children have died herr n
| afraid to call u physician, and tired you 70
/ KILLER. He was taken on Sunday, aai Z
i Wednesday his throat wns clear. Il va tvl
derful cure, and wish II could be know b !
poor mothers who are losing no many chldEn
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER 7
no equal IL cures when everything elS ~
Delays are often dangerous A bdlk
PAIN KILLER On the house IS a safeguaTial
no family should be without
All druggists sell 1t at @5c., 50c., and aA
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, PnpiaA
Providence, n
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. Is, 5P. NJ

WEDNESDAY, MAT. ID, D r. M.
FLOUR is held l2k a &c. barrel higher.
Sales oflsOO barreIs, inclndl g Minnesota
extras, Vt S6.J a 0.U2H lor clear, aud at
si,S7h a TO Tor straisnt; Penna. extra
family, at S5.9j q G: Western do. do. at
$3.50 a 7, and patents at $7.51 "A '. Rye
Hour iS quiet. We quote AT &t50 4.I5.
GRAIN.-Wheat is IN lair demand and a
shade higher. Sales OF 2lOO bush. red at
&l.35. AT the open board, 5nuO bush. May
was sold at el.3iS Sl3l2 was bid for
March $780, for April Sl.3IK for May
Sl.3l for June, and 5 IN for July. Rye
| Is npmluRl at o6'. for Penna. Corn Is
| scarce, IN goou request and higher. Sales
OF $500 bush. including yellow, at T41xc. ;
mIxedat rs :; steamer at 7jc. AT the open
board. first call, 5Oe0 bushels Ju. e SOLD at
| 74ke 7Sc. was bid Tor March 14%c. Tor
| April 7I34c. for May, and &c. for June.
| Oats are In steady demand and sha4e
higher. Sales $500 bushels, including
| white, AT 55H o5c., ard rejected and
mixed at 52ls n 53e. LOO DushelB April
sold at &c.,, and 500 June at 5iKc. The
receipts tc-diy we've Ms fol!ows: S22O
barrels Il ur. 900 bushels whea l4OGO
bushels corn, l7U0i o. sh. oatg, 3IOU bush.
bariey, l60 bbls. whisky.
WHIsREY. 50 barrels of Western iron
bound at Sl..G per gallon.
HAY AND STRAw.-ReceiptS OF hay, 90
tons. There was fair inq airy for good
hay at 9l9, and exceptional safes In sin
gle car lots at 3l9. 5000 No, 2 and infer
tor stock dragged heavily Ut prices rang
| 90 uOWu W TlU, uCCDEulnk
quality and condition. Rye straw was
quoted steady at Bl5Ggls.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARX EFT
MONDAY. March 10, S r. M,
BEEF CATTLE were in dem 4nd thisweek
and prices IA traction higher; 24JJ head
arriv Il ami sold at the different yards al
| AZ a7l4c. per To-, as 10 condition.
| SHEEP were il fair dem and, and pr 'ceh
were unchanged. 800 head arrived and
sold at the differeat yards at 4 Il TIC and
lambs at 9 a &C. per TO-, as to condition.
HOGS were In active demand. 800,
head arrived and sell at the dineren
yards at a l0c. per H.. as TO condition.
Park DroUe Yard 52d and LancaSter 0rs
nue.. Rest Plilddslphtd. Mdrch IL.
sHEEP-Extra, ITO to 100 lbs, 6Ik 10 &c.
good, 30 10 ITO lbs. 6 TO CO.; fair, 50 to S
lbs. ,5H TO 5xc culls, 4 70 a15c. gOoC
lambs, 6H to I; medium, 5H TO o ;ca-ves
6to9. Arrivals, 52e0 head.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
A1tempted AssassinatIon.

DR.. Gray, superintendent + the New
York Asylum for the Insane at Utica,
who was shot by luOatic On Thursday
while sitting i'll his Office, was not fatally
woundad, as " as ut first supposed. The
ball passed through both cheeks. Dir.
Gray had recently returned from Wash
inEton, where he had been assisting
District Attorney CoIkhill in p. p.eparIng
TO argue The bill Of exceptions filed by
the counsel for GuiteAu. He was one
Ct the leading m Iical experts who tes-
titled to Guiteau's sanity.
Remshaw, the lunatic, who attempt
ed to assassinate DIR. Gray, fred sew.
eral shots at persons who tried to ar.
rest him, but walked to the Jail and
gave himself up. He had on his per.
son single-barreled pistol, a revolver
dirk, a bottle of chloroform anc
about thirty packages of cartridges.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
.,,.,, NJ, :, sou.n nelhIehem.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 17.--Not-
witLstanding the lemi-oiliclal denial OF
the smallpox scourage here, lou cases
have been discovered within few days
in south Be .blebem. About eighty -fiVe
bousr are infected. The BARRIERS have
closed their shops and Professor Ulrich's
school has been discontinued. All Ihe
physicians attending the smallpox pa
lienis wear rubber suits, and TIE Durh-
ing tftar barrels is kept up day ana
night, while wagons scatter chloride OF
lime, copperas aud other dslnfecsanis IN
the streets. Arrangements are being
made to supply goods TO the merchants
in soulh Bethelehem without their hav-
ing to leave home. Business Is suspen-
ded and few persons, with the exception
of doctors aud officers employed ID sup
plying food and IpedlciBe, are on the
streets.
Five pudding furnaces in the rolling
mill were shut down for waut OF men
who ere kent away by the disease exist
ing ih families with which they board =
A great many persons arc sending tbelT
children ont of town, and great many
are going thems Ives. Nearly l,OO0 per
sons left the villsRe to-day. IL II though
by many reope that the disease Is nov
at ITS he,gut. Nearly all the stu Tents o
the Lshigh University aud BishoI
| Thorpe Seminary have gone home
| The bealth committee has not heard oI
single ca,e thst had previously beeI
va ;cinated. The two hOsDitsls jus
| erected are being filled aad the strioles
| quarantine Is observed. Health once
have fen given pJlics powers. IN
dissAse has broken ont In Brthlehem. =
The Bethlehem iron Company ha
1 erected a hospital on lis farm for tn
poor. Four new cases In the suburb
ara reported.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Ala for siberian ExIIes.

Boston, March 17.-Mr. Benjamin
r Tucker Of this city has been ap-
pointed American Agent of the Red
Cross Society of the Peopl,' ,'s Will.
THIS society has been recently organ.
lied in Russia Tor purpose of raising
funds for the relief of Siberian exiles,
and is in the immediate charge ol
Vera Sassouvitch, the Nihilist woman
recently tried for her life, and Pierre
Larroff, a young student just expelled
from The French territory ON account
of his connection with this society
These two have issued an appeal to
the A ALerican people.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Grant. visit TO tho President.

WASHINGTON, March H.
Preparations are making at the
Executive Mansion in honor Of the
visit of General aud Mrs. Grant
who are expected TO arrive here
next Tuesday to pay long-deferred
visit to the President, the entire
Grant family will be present on the
first day of the visit, as Jessc and
Ulysses Jr., are now In the city and
Mrs. Sartorls will returDfrom a visit
to friends to receive her father and
mother at the depot. Contrary to his
usual custom General Cant, instead
of stopping with his friend General
Beale will make his headquarters ut
the White House.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Rurmt Theatre.

ST. PErERsBURs, March 19.-The
following are the details Of the fire at
the Theatre Demidoff. The fire lasted
until four in the morning. Although
the theatre stands isolated in garden
the wind blew tho flames IN the direc-
s tion of some neighboring houses, DO
ing only slight damage to them, how"
ever. The whole theatre was uttsrly
cousnmed. It was wooden building
and this morning not q trace OF it is
visible. There must havo becn about
eight hundred persons in the theatre
when the fire broke out. Thanks 10
the energy and presence of mind OF
the Commissaire of Police all were
saved. Seeing the smoke he at once
rose and called TO the audience =
"Don't stir let one row Of stalls only
be emptied at time, and in i've min
utes tho house can be cleared"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
An ItaIIan,s Double Crime.

BALTIMokE, March 17.-John Drizze-
laro, an Italian SCISSORS grinder, and ms
wife, Jaulia Rr zzolJlsr living at No. 5i
Harrison etreer, gu arr led this aftprnOOn
about some tritilug matte r, and the hu
band becoming enra ged seiz ID . hatchet
and cru he'd In bis wiIe's skull. After she
bad fAlle1 to the floor he drew n large
knife ami stabbed her in the abdomen.
HIS three ltis chill lter, who wore Ia
the room, in the mt antime, begged him
to desist Concluding that he hal killt d
his wifs Bdzz 1laro drew a pistol anA
shot himst II 10 the abdomen. The noise
OF the shot attracted large number oi
persons, who viewed tue gbastly sight
with horror. Husband and wife we're
taken to tbn City Hospital and are in a
dying condition. Brzzolaro, who Is
about 40 ears ot age, recently came IL
this city from Washington.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
sub.,s.,us ON nEllk Alone.

TRoY, March 17.-In compliance with
The orders tf q ply sIclan who wishes
to cure him ( diabetes, Michael KEN
nedy. A prominent citizen, has tuoslsted
for sixty-tbree days upon milk alone:
lie suffered somew bat from hunger shu
thirst during the tl'ss three days. Du.
these sensations ION disappeared, ana
be saws he now feels stronger than be
has done fJr years. His weight has been
reduced from 242 TO 2lls p)unds' lie
is 90 wears old aud attends 10 his mer-
camille business as usual. He Is now
allowed three quarts Of milk day; the
experiment will be continued.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
MoN mason Was Resolved at the
PenftenGtnry.


From the Albany Argus, March II.
Sergeant John A. Mason, convicted Of
deadly assault on Gulteau, the as1as-
sin, reached this city at an early hour
yesterday morning in charge OF ofSereeant
Satles and Private Frederick II. Gehr-
man, both Ct the Second United States
artillery, from The barracks at Washing
ton, He WIS net shackled In any man-
ner. Alter breakfasting al restaurant
the prisoner was taken on q horse car TO
the peniLentiary, which is TO be his
home for eight years 10 come. Hs was
received al the Institution by Deputy
Biglin and Clerk Bowers, the papers
were soon signed and the guards depart
ed. The following record was placed
on the books Of the prison;-My name
Is John A. Mason; l am thirty.seven
years OF age and was born In Virginia,
hair black, eyes blue, souLd, able bodied
five feet ten inches In height, color
white, by occupation a soldier, habits Of
life intempera Q, married, has wife
aud child, reads and writes, has no re-
ligioD, health good, and has been vac
clnated." The prisoner was attlred in
sargeant's uniform, but bad been
| stripped OF his stripes. lie mas Q rather
spare face, but " ears a heavy light
coloIed moustache and weighs abOHt
one hundred and sixty-Gye poudds. he
was never In prison before. He Is
locked In cell No. l20 at present. He
was allowed to retain his army blank
cts. He bal not been in ted since
leaving Washington, and was much IA
tigued Almost as soon as entering hi
cell he fell into a profound slumher
Subsequently, hs was placed In c,li No
l27, on the second tier, ,.looKing toward
tue east and adjoining No. 12S, Ton
BslIard's cell. Mason will lie set al
work in No. shoe shop to-day. NJ
person will be allowed to or speak TO Of
correspond with him until the laps, 0
one mouth. He appears TO be a maj
OF strong will aud quite impulsive
His vile and child are now in Wash
iugton.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Sensation an a Court-RoOm. q

TAUNTON, Mass, March ia
sensational scene occurred in the Su-
perior Court during The trial of Geo.
IL. WhiIewell, of Fall River, for as
sault on Mary Reed of the same place.
Louis Bosch, a lad 10 years old, took
the stand, and while The tears were
streaming 1own his cheeks, he said
that he was guilty and Whitewell was
innocenC. A Mrs. McMulleD, he said,
had induced him to assault the girl,
promising him five weeks board II be
did so. He had kept his secret as
long as he could, but now felt an ire
sistiLle impulse to confess. Mrs. Nc
Mullen was summarily elected ifrom
the courtroom while attempting to
explain. Whitewell was discharged,
and Bosch was ordered to be taken
before the District Court at Fall. River.
He wss released on bail. 1t is not
probable that the case will come up
again except in order to punish Mrs.
McMullen.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20


Samuel d. Townsend, who was ar.
rested IN Jersey City ON Thursday on
a requisition.charging.him with embez
cling funds of the Charter Oak Build
ing Association of Philadelphia while
Treasurer of that Association, is also
charged by a Knights of Phythias
Lodge, of which he was Treasurer.
with the embezzlement of 81 500 of its
funds. HIS defalcatlons will aggre-
gate about $4,000.
Gov. CoLoUlTr. OF Georgia, has de.
termibel not to call the Lsgisla ure in
session for the redisricting of The State.
The main reason is the question 1 f ex-
pense, and he says the extra Congress-
man will be elected from the State AT
large, and will represent the State inst
as v ell as II he was elected from a dis
trict. The GoYernor says he has no
ieeL OF becoming candidate for Con
gre s'msn at large.
Two masked burglars entered tho
house Of Samuel Lewis, farmer, near
Barneston Station Berks county, on
Thursday night, bound Lewis and his
VIII, aud theh made oil with about ST.
800 cash found in the btu.e.
Crow Dog was arraigned IN the U, S.
Court, at DeadWood, Dakota, fir the
murder of Che chief, Spotted Tail, in
August last. He pleaded not guilty, and
that be had been tried for the same o :
fence under the Sioux laws. The whole
day was occupied in securing a jury.
Ernest Renan will pronounoe the dis-
course OF reception at the French Aea-
| DENY IN April on the almi sion Of Vic.
tor Cherbuliez, the distinguished novel.
lst.
Charles Il. PerrIne, who shot himseIS
In jersey City on Thu -sday evening. uas
the author ofseveral plays aud an n tor
under the stage name of Charles 10
Newton. 49,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20


A PaRTlNENg QUEsTIoN.-The
Philadelphia Telegraph asks the fol-
lowing very appropriate question
"The payment OF the usual poll tax
is a prerequisite to the exercise OF the
elective franchise, but large propor-
tion Of the negroes refuse or neglect
to pay this triflIng sum to the state
IN a word, they practically declare
that they do not consider their elective
rights worth fifty cents year. Then
under the law, these delinquents are
Justly stricken from the lists Of voters
fdisfranchised,' as their mistaken
apoIogists disingenuously put It. And
wing should the Republican politicians
abuse the Law and the law Officers
when the negro loses his right TO vote
through his own wilful and inexcusa
action 2"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
From nasusaay,. ra.. naas.on
Furnaceu Broken.

On Thursday night last the roof Of
furnace No. 2, In Johnson's axle works,
south side fell in, but did no consider
able damage beyond throwing tie men
working ID out OF employment until to-
morrow evening.
Yesterday the roof OF No. furnace
fell IN. II viii be repaired by Monday
morning..
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
The GtvII Authorities and Sergeant
Mason.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Geheral
Ayres, the commanaant at the Washing
ton Barracks, says Sergeant MRson's re-
moyal 10 the Albany Peniientlary had
been arranged for before his counsel
applied for writ # habeas corpus.
General Ayres says further: "a faw
DAYS after Mas Ih's arrest letter was re
&c we'd be:e directing the command
ing officer to consult with the DissTlct-
Attorney as TO the purposes Of the civil
authorities in the case Of SIgeant Ma
SON. l allied on the Disuict-AuorDey and
asked hitn IL the civil authorities inteE-
ded to make rcqlisiton fjr Mason
and told him that il such Ieeu tior
was made 1 would turn him over i'm
med Ately. The Distrct-Attorney sid
that he did not intend 1t that time u
ask fur Mason; that nothing certainly
would be done until the meeting OF the
Grand Jury 90 October 4 following; AID
what action if any,would then lie taken
be was not prepared TO say. From the
time OF MasoL's arrCs. I'LL the ass imb
| ling Of tho court-martial for his trial, lC
could have been bad at any time by the
civil authoriti, for the asking"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Washington Notes.

Secretary Hunt, who has been quite
III, expects to be at his Office tomorrow.
Representative Allen, of Missouri, is
resting easy tonight.
There is no change In the condition
of Representative Black of Georgia.
The Chinese bill will be resumed in
the House Tomorrow. The Senate will
take up the Tariff Commission bill.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

A large organ was presented to Vas.
sar College by Mrs. Bertha Adela
Deane yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies.
A very singular rape case was tried
at Crisfeld one day last week. An.
drew Riggin, a white man, was
charged with committing a rape on a
colored girl IA years old. Riggin is a
married man with several children,
and is said to be a worthless. charac
ter.-Eaehange.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Correspondence Of the GAZETTE.
BLAcRBIRD, DEL. March IL.


O1e Of the mtst pleasant entertain
ment, ever given by the scholars I
Vandeyke's school, came OF ON Thurs
day evening last. The scholars were
assisted by several gentlemen IL the
ueIqhborhood, and two from Townsend.
The curtain was drawn Att p. m, ana
from that hour until 1880, the audience
were convulsed with mefrlment, among
those who acted their parts to periec-
ton, were >. w. Brown, as "negro
preacher" Then RAtlege, w. Green
and l.. Atwell, as characters In "Hard
Case.n Miss LYDIA Reynolds, Miss
Emma Warren, Il. w. Richardson, and
II. Reynolds, as character 10 "Lord
Drundreary,' s'Drunkard's Child" by
Miss Dubadway. "PIopeslng bylProxy,"
Rember Benson, and. IA scene 10 q
North Carolina Court" were received
with applause.
At the conclusion Of the programme
Miss Allie Lambe, teacher of the
school, thanked the audience IN few
we'll chosen remarks, for their kind
attention. She was received with 9
round of applause. All then departed
well pleased with their evening oi fun
Miss Lambe, teacher Of the school,
scholars, and all who assisted receive
tho thanks OF the community for one
Of the most pleasant evenings spen
for some time. A.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
AssauIted by HIS Tenant.

sPRINGFIELD. Ills, Ma ch 18-Tod4y
Matthew Clarke,a resident o. Springfield
called upon one of his tenants, named
Wesley Tabor, for the rupose of collect
ing rent. Hard words passed between
them, whereupon TABOR ard his son
James, aged 20, assaulted Clark with an
axe, intilctlng dangerous WI unds about
the head aud neck. Mr. ClArke's son
Stduey went to his fIther's relief aud
was also as s'sulted by the Taber receIy-
ing mortal wounGs. The TaboTs were
arrested and lodged in Jail.