davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
In MEMORIA.


Thoughts which occurred To the mind 0
the Author while viewing the casket Of SAN
uel Harlan, upon which was placed shea
The heightened blade, the ripened ear,
Proclaimed to all the end was near,
The h0arfrost locks, the withered hand,
Were tokens Of the spirit land;
The falterlng footstep and measured tread
Numbered him with the silent dead.
Yet his deeds will live in mem'ry still.
And many pages Of history fill;
Sorrow and want relieved by him
VIII cause hearts to sigh, and eyes grow dim
The hand that ever safely led
The pulse hath ceased, his spirit fled.
Ay! weeping friends may ye rejoice to know,
That all Of life endeth not below,
But exists with that interior grace
Where the redeemed find II dwelling place.
And christian work and love shall shine.
Like glorious stars in the armament divine.
Far over ocean lone, wild and wide,
His form was borne with the tide
Yet undlsturbed his peaceful sleep.
by waving bllow or turbulent dcel;
For raway In foreign land
He'd heard, Peace, lie still, i hold thy hand
Smooth the whitcned locks from the pale
brow.
While he restcth so serenely now:
Fold the feeble hands across his breast,
His work II done. his labor blcst,
He rests from anguish, toll and strif..
A pure sweet rest from the cares Of life.
In the desert waste or sinking sand.
Twas Jesus who held him by the hand:
In the calm night or troubled day.
Twas Jesus who led him in tho narrow way;
The storm tossed bark Ms rOughened wave.
We're smO0thed by Jesus to the grave
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
A McnlelltO Of Lincoln.

The Adjutant General Of Illinois re-
Gently received IA curious melnrnto Of
Lincoln, which has been placed in the
Military Museum of the Capital at
Springfield. 1t is only a little pine
board, six by eight inches square, with
holes in it, and in the centre Il black
spot about the size Of a silver quarter
Ii was used as Il target by Mr.. Lincoln
while an inmate of the White House.
A pencil memorandum on the hoard
explains that the seven holes were
made by seven consecutive shots and
free, from II Spencer rifle at "A distance
Of forty yards, by Mr.. Lincoln, AT Wash
ington, August IL, 1868. One shot was
a centre" and all the rest were plan
ted close around the bulls eye. The
markSmanshipis pronounced excellent.
Captain Frazier, of New York, was the
original posscssor of this interesting
relic.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

A verdict was brought into court on
Wednesday, before Judge Van Brllnl,
in the Court Of Common Pleas, New
York, in the suit of Mrs. Jesse NJ lizard
against John Westlay, dentist. Mrs.
lizard brought an action to recover 3d.
900 from Mr. Westlay. She alleged
that in March, 1882, she went to his
office for the purpose Of having tooth
extracted She took her position in the
dentists chair, and gas was administer
ed to her. Mr.. Westlay attempted to
draw the tooth, which broke he tried
again, and in the struggle, as she
declares, knocked the 'plug" down
Mrs. Izar,l's throat. He struck her on
the back and placed his finger down
her throat and brought up the "plug
and threw it away. Mrs lizard declar-
ell that the dentist broke her jaw, and
that she was confined to her room for
one month. DR.. Westlay denied these
allegations, and declared that if Mrs.
lizard had taken proper care Of her jaw
she would not have suffered. The jury
brought in a verdict in favor Of Mrs.
lizard for 81 200, and an extra allowance
of five per cent. was granted. A
motion for new trial upon the ground
damages. was denied.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION,

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold At the Cout House, Tenth and
Market streets, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~, 1883,
at O'Clock, p..m., the following houses and
lots Of land:
Nc. ], Three-stOry brick house, No. 4Os
Montgomery street. Lot l3-6x64.6.
No. 2. TwostOry brick house, southwest
corner Finh and Orange streets. Lot
lI-lx3S-s.
No. 8. Two and IL halfstOry brick house,
northwest corner fifth and Orange streets.
Lot l5X40
No. 4. Three lots, northeast corner Beach
and Van Buren, streets, each lot II feet front
on Beach street. depth 6lx8.
No. g. Three lots, north side Of Is street,
between Head and Townsend streets, each
l3-1X57.
No.. !. Seven lots, northwest corner Sew
enth street and Bayard avenue, each lot 10
6xsB To 10, more or less.
No. s. One lot. south side of Seventh
street, between Church and Locust streets.
Lot '5x5O feet, more or less.
No y. two lots west side OF Railroad ave-
nue., south Of Seventh street. Lots lsx6O fe t.
more or less.
Terms will be made known ut sale by
LDSHUA MARlS.
mats Attorney. etc.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

The b. 4 o. I'm Hartford County,
A letter from Belair, Hartford Coun-
ty, Md, of the 18th instant, to the
Baltimore Sun says:
A meeting of the farmers and bust.
ness men interested in having the
Philadelphia Division of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad 20 through the
Deer Creek section OF Hartford County
was held at Churchville, Saturday.
About l25 people were present, includ-
ing representatives of landed and other
interests from EmertOn TO Darlington.
VIM. Webster presided, and remarks
were made by j. II. Plowinan, John
Fl. Janney, X. Harris Archer, Joseph
Edge, George f.. Silver, John Moore
and Others.
The meeting expressed the wish to
have the proposed route changed from
crossing the Susquehaina between Port
Deposit and Havre de Grace to crossing
Mt the mouth of Deer Creek. They sug-
gest the route from FrankInvileo on the
Gunpow,ler via Emerton, Chnrchville
and Deer Creek valley TO the Susque-
hanna, which, it is claimed, will be
through section full of packing houses
and now without any Railroad facilities.
Reports were made favorable to Civ
ing the right of way through nearly all
this section Of the County. 1t WAS
stated that the cost ola bridge over the
Susquehanna at Deer Creek would be
half that of the Watson's Island cross.
ing, and that it would be safer from
ice gorges, and being above navigation
a drawbridge would not be necessary.
The meeting left all further negotiations
in the hands of Messrs. Janney, Archer
and Moore, with instructions to hold
the grants and promises of tight Of way
until the definite purposes OF the Rail
road Company arc ascertaned. 1t was
stated in conversation that the Pennsyl-
varia Railroad Company was consider
ing the matter of extending the Balti-
more Central road over the section Of
the County interested in this matter.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
Iurky Merchant in Louisville. Ky

Yesterday, Mr., Crittcnden T. Ceilings. tell
or Of the Second Natl Bank. who collected
il. admitted that II wcllknown aud highly
rrsrcctcd wholesale merchant on Main street
had been the lucky man. and that the money
mad been paid over to him. he having held
onc.hfth Of ticket +7.ol2. the first capital
prize of S7jm0 in the fch'r 18th drawing OF
The Louisiana State Lottery At New Orleans
The merchant prohibited Mr.. Ceilings from
allowing the use Of his name for publication
not desiring for reasons Of his own to have
any notOric,N ON the subject. Louisvilc
(kv.) Commercial. March !.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
JOHN WANAMAkEk,
Third circle. northwest from center

Third circle. northwest from center
The March Furnishing.
Goods Trade Review saws
Neckwear holders have come with rhe fevcl
for straight collars. Something of this ma.
ture Is indispensable with the prevailing
style of collars.
So it is ; but the best neck
wear-holder is a tab on the
collar itself; best because it is
easiest, handiest, can't lose it,
tie can't get away from it
besides it isn't a thing at all
part of a thing.
These tab collars come
from Virgoe, Middleton &
Co., London; and it doesn't
SEEM possible 10 get enough
of them. We write and
write, and cable and cable,
and yet we get out of them
every now and then. They
are linen-all-th through
and the finest of collars; and
yet IS cents.
They are not patented in
this country. There's just one
reason why they are not
Nobody can make
them at the price. The best
Of all patents is a low price.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
Short I'm His Accounts,

The Committee Of the Arkansas Leg
isla1ire appointed t" investigate the ac
counts Of eX-Statt Treasurer Churchill
presented its final report on Saturday,
showing a "drticit,' according 10 til,
face Of the books, of S:33, 500. The origi,
nal committee Of investigation, appoint
ed nearly two years ago by the Senate
alone, reported at the last session a dt-
1iciency OF only S114. 900.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

| ~ once enjoyed the high honor o
carrying letters from the Emperor Ma
poleon to Josephine" yesterday re-
marked Mr.. Charles Martel, a French
wig maker, at No. SO2 Walnut street
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Martel, II venerable looking gentle.
man, who Is in his S4th year, feels very
proud Of the services rendered his Com.
mander-in-chief on that occasion.
| Whenever he can be persuaded to talk
of the affair his wrnkled countenance
lights up with emotion and the old
man relates with evident pleasure the
particulars of how he came to be selec-
ted courier and how well he discharged
the task assigned him.
MIR. Martcl was rather disposed to
evade the interrOgatOries of his visitor
at first, but he was eventual y prevailed
| upon TO tell the story. "The Emperor
WAS advancing upon Moscow at the time
speak of, which was in the early part
Of the year 1872" Mr.. Martel began.
"The army had arrived at Warsaw
when Napoleon issued an order for a
courier 10 instantly set out for France.
was but Is years of age at the timeand
was drummer boy in the Fourth
Regiment Of Hussars. Our General
came to me, knowing that | was good
lorsemen, ami told me that the Emperor
wanted to see me. Upon being led into
the presence OF Napoleon found three
other soldiers there, who had also been
recommended by their respective Gen
erals ,n act IA cnurirrs
ellis excellencv had su,uo,.l tL.
fnur nf us in or,l.r tn go. far h;,,u.,lf
and make his own .eI.ct;on When !
entered tl,c r,imn N,nnInon u,n;l.I and
turning tony G,.n-rnl asked. tno ,,o,,
th;uk the nov will In ), Thnnub I wos
nnlv a lad and knew n,,Linynf N. c,,,
tr,nnl,t,J mission hrvnnI tIe t.,., thn,
there wns a lnnu d;stanr. ~ u. ',,.ar,,J
.nI horseback / wns auhi,;nnv tn ~.
selected, You nav imapinr how nv
hrart leaned When nv st,nerior vivi.iiyy
r.cnmm.nded 70 thr Emmrrn' the tr;rk s
he lad sen me nrrfnrm win sn,.ra nt
IN. rnvaIrvmru,s horses ! had l.arneI
tn riI, we'll and even nt tn. .,ye ~ mir.
icon i cnulj manao. =, hnrsn q. ,voll -.
auvhLy Nnumlrou ann.,rrI sn,ns 49,.
uhat ni.,s.d at III. northumberland ~
nv General and REMARKED. Via v,iii
40,
,su. ,h.u ..,.ctaL ,u,tb.rr,, ,,,,l,
alder than was h.r,ns,. ~ tha ,;,na !,
va. cu,,,,,n,rv n, sand ,,yn nn,,r;,,rs h.,
different ro,,tes viii, thr sam. mr.sagn,
far fr,r th,t If onlv ona yera Linn,,'5aI
RI. L.ttnr wnulL not r.,ch II. In.t;n,
tinn ft,r I;.n;ss;nr RI. n,h.r t,.n
anlIi.ru M, ,.n,,r,Jn ,rJ ! r.,,n;noJ w.
'' " w
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
Inst Received.

another fine, large assortment Of clocks,
which am selling at prices that will
surprise you. Call and see. | have "A
few more Of those elegant $500 clocks
left. Now is the time to buy, and the
place is at Willard f. DAVIS, No. 9 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
aDysfers. Fish and Oysters.

The best salt oysters in this city, re-
ceiyrd every lay and delivered free Of
charge. Prices %, 30, 40 and 90 cents
per quart at TO and 10 King street.
WIN. prnurll
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
Ladies' Depot Grand Opening Announcement

The ladies should wait for our grand opening, which
takes place on Saturday. March 31s when extra induce
ments will be offered in Millinery and Dry Goods No.
tons and Trimmings We will establish motto: 1st,
latest styles and extra workmanship; 2nd lowest prices
consistent with fine work; grid, give satisfaction in all
cases. In addition to millinery department. wlkeep
large line Of Dry Goods of the latest Styles and make also
all the and latest styles of trimmings and
pletc assortment of notions 1t will be your advantage
Ito give call before making your purchases, will
guarantee that you will be able than your fare
to Philadelphia and return. All ask is an examination
of our stock to convince you. ma
LADIES' DEPOT, NO. 222 KING ST.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOST CON.

r>OK SALE-flvE or THE MOST CON
rcnIent room houses IN the city, stu
aied AT Southwest corner Ninth and Adams
sweets. 70 feet front. each with hay windows
and rorch, open stairway, modern improve
lncnts, sanitary plumbing. OIL under drained.
market, being an entire new PLAN such us has
nsycr been built In our city before. Terms
sui, purchaser. Apply % the nremisos Of
marS.lmOs TTNDhLL n BIO
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
FOR HALE.

-,R sALE-A NEW FIRSTCLASS Is
X -mmed house, suitable for lawyer. doc
~, =; or dentist, corner 9th and French streets
W ~. - ave bay windows and ell modern i'm
sn..o No. Well and all waste water IN
Srrdrained 10 sewer. Also, tho three houses
aoS,o,ninr the above. Terms easy. AlsO,
otSer houses, price RON q 900 TO o. 900. Also,
o'r nos store. Chance for good investment.
Somc pnyinx per cent. clear OF taxes. etc.
ymT RENT. u new eleven fOomGd house.
aonIy TO q. H. TlNDALL, FOL French street.
nPf' m6-lsts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
Obituary..

William ". Pyle came to his death
at the anshnlse, on the l4th OF March,
from pneumonia. His mind had been
wandering for some time back, and his
mother and brothers who recently re-
moved from this city to a farm near
Mt. Cuba, Mill Creek Hundred, had
not heard Of him for some weeks prior
to the announcement of his d"rras,,
The family have had his remains inter
red in their lot in the Bran0ywinr Bau-
fist Burial Grounds II, Chaud's Ford,
Pa, and there they will rest until the
day of Judgment.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

We are going to have un'
comfortably much engraving
to do durino this mating sea
son. We have already. Il
you will give us notice, as
soon as the day is fixed, we'll
undertake not to disappoint
you. 1t would be a pity if
the crop should be short for
want of our little part in the
getting ready.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

v,pKS Ai.k-NERY DtSlKAB BILE NEW
residence, No. 9l2 w. Ninth street. A
b.autih,i modern architectural, nine roOmed
Se"sc with bath and all modern improve
, uv heater in cellar. No. 81 Monroe st.
roon,ed house, with bath, front porch, bay
1tndoW. back stairs, splendtdly pupcred, and
..vsraI new seven rooined and bath ,wO-stOry
Souses at Hazlett and jackson sts., within ~
tcet of Delaware avenue. Apply to J. r. y.
SEf DIS 4 SON, 81 Monroe st.. 80 w. nth
Il n So Jackson 1t. fl8-u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

v>OK BEAUTIFUL NEW
cottage buildings, oath and Market st. s.
toons, front porcies, front, side and back yards,
nivh srounds, dry cellars, fine view Of Dcla.
,sare river: MI modern improvements: terms
sasy Apply Or address J. y. PlCkE'AS. or
WM, IL. fUULk, at W. ID. Pickles Flour
Sl0re, 5.h and k!nx street. fIu
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
John WANAMAkER.

JOHN WANAMAkER.
Next-outer circle. south entrance to main
building.
Black-velvct grenadines Of
six patterns have just arrived
from Paris, with very heavy
velvet, almost plush,and very
close grenadine fabric. So.
We had before almost as
good velvet grenadines at
81; not quite new; figures a
little large, may be. Many
will prefer them at the price.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
DUBLlC SALE OF CARRIAGES. ETC.

DUBLlC SALE a.
WORK AND DK'NINi HORSES.
The subsrrib, rs will sell at Public Sale, ut
the stables Of X. NJ. Gibson, on French street
below Second. Wilmington, Del. on
Wednesday, MARCH p. 's3.
at u o'clock, m,
Twenty head Of West Virginia work and
driving horses. young, we'll broken, weighing
from 900 to 1900 pounds. Farmers and others
are invited to call and soc them. A credit of
~ days GIBSON n ELLIOTT.
J.. W. STIDHAM X Son. Aucts. MA -4tdltw
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

lJUBLIC SALE
FRESH COWS, SPRING Frs AND FAT
STOCK.
The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, at
the Hhadd's Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, MARCH ~, 1888,
A lot Of fresh cows, springers and OF
fat stock. All persons are invited to
be there. AMOS W. HOUSE.
l. W. STIDHAM h SON. Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

r,OE SALE-VERY CHEAP LARGE
lee. box cost 80 dollars. will be sod for
Considerably less than cast wood, coal and
feed boxes, also scales and other tore Tx
lures; good opportunity to persons entering
.tnslucss. Apply at Front and Madison
streets. h-4'ot
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
~ BI.lt' SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, ut
his residence, formerly the Holcomh farm.
near llare's Corner. on
THURSDAY, MARCH ~, 1883
at 30 o'clock, p. m.
li"useh"ld and Kitchen Furniture. Con
sstinl of beds. hcdstcads. bedding bureaus
carpets. oil cloths mattinys. stoves, tables.
chairs uuecnswnre, one carriage, and various
other articles. W. W. STROUP.
l.. ". STipnAM \ Son Aucts inGS-3t'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
Join WANAMAk ER,
West Of Arcade. f1rst counter.

those COrSctS at tWO-thirds
are going fast; but there were
1900 OF them. They are
just such as we arc selling all
the time at full prices, only
by other makers. We don't
mean that they are in any
way inferior.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27

English stocklnet h a s
come: 3o-inch, green, light
blue and navy-blue, $3.50;
54-inch, green, b | II e and
black, S5.25.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
IOUN WhNAMAkER.

NeXt.outrr circle. south entrance toy main
building.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-27
AT
Az
John Wanamaker' S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tuesday:

Pongees richly embroidered
with very quiet colors; some
all-over, some wide-and-nar-
row as usual; SIS to $40 for
the garniture Of a dress, viz,
4I yards. Plain pongees to
of course.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16

R. ID. Dodson, carpenter work
ing on the Eagle mills, two miles west
Of Dilly, accidentally shot and killed
himself on Sunday. The circum-
stances, as near as can be learned, are
these: At the time the fatal accident
occurred, Dodson was in a room lying
on bed, resting, or simply lounging
the time away. He was known TO
possess mania for pistol shooting,
often firing out of the window of his
room at such objects as his fancy
might select as targets, notwithstand-
ing the warning that he would some
day get hurt had often been given
him. When the shot was fired parties
in an adjoining room took no notice of
it, until about minute had elapsed,
when they heard poor Dodson ex-
claim: "Boys, I'm shot clear
through, which were the last words
ne was known to have uttered. In a
moment his friends were at his side,
but all efforts to save were vain, as in
q few minutes life was extinct. Ore
CONAN, Is.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16
Trial of Jos. Hays.

Yesterdays session of the circuit
court was altogether taken up with
the trial of Jos. Hays, charged with
the murder of Z. ID. Baker, on the
18th of last May. At half-past three
in the afternoon jury was empaneled
and the case begun, F. ID. Winton
assisting District Attorney Mcbride in
the prosecution, c. w. Fulton and F.
r. Strong appearing for the defendant.
Chris. Radmeyer was the first wit
ness called, followed by Drs. Baker
and Fulton. Upon the conclusion of
their testimony, George Hill was
placed upon the stand, followed by
Hattie Marks, whose testimony was
exceedingly damaging to the defend
ant. At its close the court adjourned
to nine o'clock this morning.
Baker was stabbed in George Hills
saloon about one o'clock op Sunday
morning, May 18th, and died at the
hospital next day. On the 10Th a
coroner's jury was summoned, who,
in their verdict, charged Jos. Hays
with murder. On the 17th he was
given preliminary examination be,
fore Justice Fox, and was held with
out bail to await the action of the
grand jury at the present term Of
court. A true bill was found against
him and his trial is now progressing.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16
Getting Ready for Sluicing.

The steamship Wdlla WaHa went
down the river last night to commence
the work of cutting channel through
st. Helens bar. She was accompanied
by the government snag boat COrmiiis,
which will be used in placing and
shifting the anchors by which the
steamship will be moored. She has
on board two anchors belonging to the
COl0mo, two from Astoria and two be-
longing to :he company and formerly
used to moor wharf boat to at Wallu-
al. The lightest of these ponderous mud
hooks weighs 5000 pounds, and the
steamship will be made fast to them,
two on each side, by nine-inch haws-
ers. The greater part of to-day will
probably be consumed in getting the
anchors in position and everything
ready for work, which will commence
tomorrow. With the experience of
last year and the greater facilities af-
forded byhaving the steam snag-puller
to move the anchors, the work of cut
ting the channel should make rapid
progress. The channel will he cut a
little closer III shore than it was last
year and the direction Will be more in
line with the current nf the river.
which will render the cut more easily
kept clean. After few days it is to
be hoped that We shall hear no more
of steamers or ships being stuck at St.
Helens bar during this season. Orc
GOniaR. II.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16
CHURCHDiRECTORY.

GRACE CHURCH-HOly communion
first Sunday of every month. Sunday
services at IL A. NJ. and = 20 r. VI. WedneS-
day evening service ut 20 O'Clock. Rev.
VI. ID. Wilson, Rector.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Ser-
vices at II A. VI. and : 7:50P.N. Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting at 80
o'clock. Rev. J. V. Milligan, Pastor.
CONGEEG ATIONAL CHURCH-Services
az II 4. NJ. and : 20 T.. u. Rev. Saml
Wood, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-Seryices
at 1920 \. ". Rev. l.. Dielman, Pastor
VI. +. CHURCH-SeTvices at IL A. NJ
and Z 20 p. VI. Lecture and Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, at . p. VI. Rev. w. T.
Chapman, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Services every
other Sunday. Sunday School at p. NJ.
Rev. Il. ). McLafferty, ID. ID. pastor.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16

All persons who arrived in Oregon
previous to 1853 are eligible to be-
come members of the Oregon Pioneer
Association whether they came by
water or land, and all who were born
in Oregon previous to that year are
also eligible to membership.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16
Our Progress.

As stages are quickly abandoned
with the completion Of railroads, so
the huge, drastic, cathartIc pills, com
posed of crude and bulky medicines,
are quickly abandoned with the intro
duction of DIR. Pierce's pleasant
Purgative Pellets" which are sugar
coated, and little larger than mustard
seeds, but composed Of highly con-
centrated vegetable extracts. By
druggists.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16

Andrew Anet, member Of the /.
Y. l.. Co., died at his residence in
upper town yesterday morning, of
heart disease, aged SO years. The
funeral will take place from the Scan
dinavian church this afternoon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16

In another column appears notice
of the marriage of Mrs. K. S. Warren,
and Mr.. /. w. Case, of this city,
which event took place a. Oregon City
last Sunday. The many friends of
the bride and groom join with us in
rendering heartiest congratulations.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16

Roscoe DiXOn's new eating house
is now open. Everything has eeen fit
ted up in first-claSs style. and his well
known reputation as caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that at
his place they can be accommodated.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16

in the police court, yesterday,
George Foster, charged with vagrancy,
was discharged; Thos. Wallace, charged
with vagrancy, was discharged John
Wiseman, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was fined So; George Hill,
charged with keeping open after mid
night, forfeited $50 bail.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-16

--Messrs. Hellenbrand & Forsyth,
of Salem, who have been at Nestncca
beach, found there a fishing boat be.
longing to s. ID. Adair & Co. They
hauled the boat up to J. w. HELEN
brands and launched her in a small
lake for safe keeping until the owners
call for her.