davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Carlos. V. Bustamante, who took passage on the Steamer Aohave on her last downward trip. at Castle Dome, died suddenly on the Steamer on the night of the 18th Aug. He had been com. blaming of sickness, but nothing serious. when aqout 10, o'clock P. M. after leaving Castle Dome, he was taken suddenly ill and died. His remains were taken to the residence of MT. A. Lorette. from where the funeral took place on the 18th of August. The funeral was attended by large number of friends and relatives of the family. The deceased was promising young man. and a bro:her.in.law of Mir. Asley Lorette. He leaves here a fathsr, mother, two brothers, one sister, and host of friends nd relatives in Sonora.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

A large band of Yuma Indians came down oR the steamer MohaUe, last Tues day morning, te visit their kindred who gre encamped over the river. In the ev. ening they held an extensive "song and dance" entertainment. Several of the boys from town started over to see theIr crude festivities, but only three of them had perseverance enough to find them Those, however who did reach the Indian camp had the novelty of witnessing one of the most primitive, and, to stranger old dsnces imaginable
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20
The Washouts.

The washouts, which have been oc-
 curing with more or less frequency and
 extent all summer, seem to have reached
 their climax during the past week.
 Since Thursday morning. week ago, we
 have not lad an eastern mail, and but
 two trains have gone from here towards
 Tucson. The effects of these delays have
 been manifold. Almost every cay We | have had trains from the west, bringing ID fresh loads of Ulssen gers, mall, freight and express. Nothing could pass here, and hence all that the trains brought had to be provided for and stored. So great has been the accumulation of freight that nearly every side track on the line has been filled, as we'll as the yard at Yuma {, which can hold no more. The waiting rooms at the depot have been completely
 filled with baggage and mail, while the number of passengers who were delayed cannot fall much below 160. Among the latter could be distinctly perceived & murmur of discontent. Possibly the freight and express matter objected to the delY, but it heroically kept silence. Human nature displayed itself, however, among the passengers; for while there were those among them who knew that the Railroad Company was doing everything possible to open the road, and who bore themselves with beroming fortitude, there were those. also, who could not be made to understand that the whole matter did not rest upon the shoulders of our local agent, and who were continually complaining to him. They did not seem to knew that the delay was some thing over which human power had no control, and insisted that the company should be responsible for the deeds of Providence. Among the emigrant passengers there was 8 great deal of suffering; and our citizens responded freely in unostentatious acts of charity as did also number of th9 passen gers who were able to dc so. On Thursday morning train was sent east, the first for the week, which took all of the passen. gers, mail and express matter. The train, aside from the regular number of cals on the through express, took six emigrant cars; and it while it was hoped that train from the east would leave Tucson at the same tune, yet no train, up to the present time (Friday morni g), has arrived. Photographic information has been received that the storms continue between Tucson and Benson, and it is next to impossible 70 tell vixen the movement of trains will again be- csne reg liar. No blame can be attached to the Railroad Company in this matter, as it Is purely the work of caus,s over which trey heve no coRtIol. they have put on a large force of repairers, and are doing every thing possible to open the road quickly and permanently; and while it works Us unspeakable incon- venience, we may as well make the best of it, and be glad it is no woI st.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20
Board of Supervisors.

The Board met; present Supervisors c H. Brinley, Geo. Farrar and G. NJ. Thur. low.
 Duplicate assessment roll presented examined and approved. Amount of tax able property, $464 4,OO5.7 70.
 On motion of C. H. Brlnley the col lector was allowed 10 per cent. for col lection.
 The Clerk reported no further commu nication from the County of Pinal or the Clerk thereof, in relation to the tax suit agaInst the s. P. R R. Co.,.
 In the matter of indigent sick, on mo- ton it was laid over to next regular ses. sion.
 It was ordered that the rules and order of business of the Board of SuperI isors be amended to conform with the Act ol the 11th Legislature.
 Board took a recess til 3P.M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Tn another column we give, through the courtesy of MT. c. 4. Smith, of the Signal Service department, summary of the meteorological observations made at this station We hope to be able to make this permanent feature of the SENTINEL, and are confident that in many points it will bear con parison with the most high. ly favored health resorts of Colorado, California, and the Pacific coast gener- ally,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

The Silver King mine, in Calico dis trlct, has been bonded to San Franciico parties for s3OO.0OO, who will immediately commence to work the mine with large force of men. There are several other mines in the district which are growing fully as well as the Silver King, and rich strikes are daily reported from them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Commissioner A. Frank, of Ehrcnberg, who has been spending a few weeks in Los Angeles, writes us that he went 10 San Francisco on "Wednesday last. This is the first time Mir. Frank has been out of the Territory in @ great many years, and he certainly. if any one, deserves this recreation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Advices from Phenix, under date of August 18th, state that there have been severr rains all over the northern coun- try, and the roads in all directions have been washed out. The Salt, Gila and Santa Cruz rivers are impossible. North ern Arizona is practically isolated from communication with the outside world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20
N Q TTCsA. j

DieZ Pesos 1! ID nn FcsOs :
 Be pagarsn al sportun'do q.I- 7. cobra unt pis:ola que Sc perd;" l- .' !. sncis en el caminO de Silver Dis. l. . Tulax. SC pongs que Ia hallara arrnyn de los yumas vicinidac. !i de Julio pasado. Es de seis tirt an.nrfzciurss de Smith y Weston, nr ru !G kSg
 Entregandala t;.+.ig. !.n'rAins, tienda de Ia Petota o D. ..i.,i.... d.i Curreo en Yuma, quienes dasIn ,, .a... ~f' cSido.
 eUIS4. !. '. MACLEOD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

MT. Win. Plidham, agent at Los Angeles for Wells, Fargo and Co.,, came in on Wednesdays train, to look after their deteined freight and express matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

We understand that the Southern Pa. cifc Railroad Company proposes to shorten the time between Oakland and Benson some ten hours or more. Just how the change will be made we were unable to learn. The new schedule will go into effect on or about the 18th of the month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Judge Willis, prominent lawyer of San Bernardino, spent few days in our town last week. He returned home on Sunday
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Mir John Stanley, the merchant par e. cellence of Norton's Landing, arrived in Yuma on Wednesday. He came dOwE to buy goods again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Col. Isaac Lyons, one of Yuma's promi. nent merchants, who has lately been talk ing in the rerigorating air of Los Ange. les and Santa MonIca. went to San Fran. cisco last Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Mir Hume, pr1vate detective for Wells, Fargo 6 O., arrived in Yuma on We'd nesday evening, and left for the eastern end of the line on Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Mir. Julius Seibeck superintendent of the Silver Glance mlne, arrived here on Sundays train, and left for Silver District Monday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

MT. Seth Green, master carpenter for the s. P. R R. Co, passed through Yuma and went out east on the train Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Six car loads of emigl ants, who have been detrained in Yuma bv the washouts, went out on the eastern bound train Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

The pub ic schools of Yuma will open again as soon as the warm weather mod crates. The Sisters College re-opeus on the first of September.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20
$10 REWAR F.

Will: be paid for the recover! ..f {. Smith & Weston double action
 POCKET PINT'<sJ-. No. 1o ,e39. lost from the slrs. II: Yuma Wash, July 14. 1881.
 Deliver to Mir. George Hu,chns. rsst!e Dome Landing; the rost-n:tlre iii Yuma; or to klara Camp, Silver D'.'y:'.
 T. ' :ACIEOD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Three car loads of lumber, and one of lime and cement, arrived on Thursday for the PepiteEtiary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

MT. Paul BilIick arrived in Yuma on Sunday, and left for Silver District on Mondays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Mir. Searls, formerly of the Prescott Miner, paid the SENTINEL office visit this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Mir. J. P. Miller has succeeded Mir. Stokes as chief engineer Of the railroad pumps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

The steamer Gila has moved all the wood on Cottonwood Island.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Isaac Lyons has on hand 8 cargo Of "Anheuser "beer, and more coming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20
DIED.

BuSTAMENTE-On the stesmer Asha- Ue, on the Colorado river. Aug ust 18th 1881. Carlos v. Bustamente, native of Sonora, aged A years, months and l5 days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

See Notice under New To. Day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20
NEW TO-DAY.
N OTI 0 Es

WTHEREAs. J. F. Miller, of Canada,
 w son of William and Mary Miller. and Hortencia Tersn, daughter of Jesus and Teresa Teran, oi Los Angeles, Cali forLia, have agreed to be united in the bonds of matrimony on or about the 14th of September, 1881, this is to give notice to anyone who knows any just cause why they should rot be married to come for ward before the time mentioned. snG state their reasons. J. P. MILLER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Board met, read the minutes and ad journed to next regular session.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20

Messrs, Dalston and Kelly, contractors s on the Pacific mine, Silver District, ar. rived in Yuma on Wednesday. Mfr. Dal. ston left on Thursday for California. He expects to be gone about two months. Mir. Kelly returned to Silver District ye.- terday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

Our Sheriff is sad and lonely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
NEWS OF The DAY.

Two millions of gold arrived frim lidi0y,
Inst week, and it 1t understood that three mil.
ion5 moro nre on the way now.
A meeting OF the members Of tho bar Of thu
u. ): Supreme Court wss held y, erdsy, son
ator David Davis presiding. wnen appropriate
action on tho doath Of Associate JUST 70 Gil.
ford was taken.
An attempt WAS made TO set fro to tho Ga.
nard steamship Bolhnia while lying at her piel
Mt New York, 90 Sunday night. Suspicion
points towards tho mysterious 'sklrnishtrs.
who are supposed to DO intent upon driving
British shipping from tho OCEAN.
MIR. Gladstone was burned 10 ofHgY 10 Pnia
delphia lcst night by admirers Of Parnoll 10 tho
manufacturing district 10 the northern quarter
OF tho CITY. Meetings to protest against the
Imprisonment of Paruoll were held 10 St. l.oui:
on Sunday, and at Cincinnati, o., and Wilkes
barro, Pn., yesterday.
There WAS sOmo roliDg at Dublin last night
10 which tho pOlioo wcro roughly handled ty
the mob. Additional arrests Of land leReucrr
Wero made yesterday. Twenty persons arc in
the hospital at Limerick. who rec.iv, Il bay jnct
wounds 10 tho fight 90 Sunday. Tho military
foroo in lrolatd is bsiog strengthened.
The total amount Of subscriptions FIR tho
Mrs. Garfield furd received and paid to the u.
g. Trust Company ofNow York is $500, 3l5.7 II.
The amount paid bv the company for the rur-
chase If $500. 900 u. 8. four per cent. regis
tered bonds Wss $34S, yGS IS The balaOoa OF
cash with the U. s. Trust Company is $ll.-
376 SO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
A Shocking Child Murder.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, o.. Is, lSSl.-Mrs. a.
BayIard, sixty 20 years old, WAS arrested late
yesterday afternoon. charged With numbering
her grapd5on Harry Gould, sou Of j Ohm Gould,
of N5gno,t The child was tao AID hail
years CID and hal buen LETT ia his grandmother
charge Shie tbs psrenis were 10 the city. Du
ring !Eo titernoon the caiId disoleased Mts.
Boglaod. w:io s;rnck lis head with s;i,k and
thtn Dtsr!s severed tie hcsd i,om tho body
with tu:c5or knic. hrs. Bs5lsad iss sidow
aud lew years ogo Vas in ali insane asylum,
~heLcs thc was ditchsrrcc es cared. Nswpor.
is lnterssiy excited. Though it is evident tbs!
tno womsa'S iesaci,y has returned she has been
PLACID in ill for safely |, was several hours
alter the child muticr before tho uown rosched
the pafcDIs. and The soauo on theit return wss
hcartrcbdlpg ovar lho l,sj Of the ycurgest Of
tho family
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
TUESDAY EvBNlNa, OCTOBER Is

MsiIr Joha W. Daniel, democrats ca1di'
ds'o Ter Governor, reached this city to-day Iy
the 1910 ir.ia 9vcr tho Virginia Midisnd read
sad 'Sas nc; :: tie depot by delegation enc
escorted 20 the rts;deic, Of Mf. 8. {. NcaIo
w:l"s' glc*ss he vii to while in the cts. 70.
n ;"t &c vii address ,io ciiiz,aa a: Annoy
ilal!. 20 Wien crc,S;co ire questions at issue
sill ;c discussed in i style aud manner ina! We
teri sure will fully s,s'sia tho cxsite.. r.pa.a
ten Of the neg. Governor Of Virginia as an era
toe aud s'u-ssrni:i ;i..i ho las - justly &C
quiTah.
C"loasl Charles T. O'Fcrta'I Will aso be-
present AT the mcc'iog AID msy eg4in delight
~ A''xa"drs su!leuc, with his pniuici humor
a"uaa rras"nirg end gcnuino cliquouc,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
TO-DAT'3 TELEGRAPH NEWS
T..e Yorktown celebration.

FORT MONROE Va. Oc$. JS.-Tbs s.eams
City OF Cstskil with Secretary Blaine and the
FreDoh and Gernao suea.s arrived in Hsmp'
ten Roads this aerairg from Washington.
This Frcrch Mios.er AID guests were trans
tcricd to tho ffiga!e Mseoie5ne, which got
uoder Way ADD accompanied BY her co1sort, the
Damcnt i Ufule, s.iIed fer yorktown at $50.
Among Tho psS ,angor5 on tho UatskilI arc Gen.
Miekham. OF VT2inis. Mayor Lstrobe. and
Collector Thomas. Of Blltiuore. A salute was
lied from tho iGrt ia honor OF Secretary Blaine
arrival. Tue Oatski leaves for Yorktown at
9 O'clock.
YORKTOWN, Va, o.. IS.
Thor, Vas slight shower ibis morning. and
at ths hour 10 a. Il. tho tky is cloudy with iG-
dlosl1as OF m0r1 rain Tho Weather il cooler,
however, and lhero ID pleasant bieiz,. Eight
boats arrived between mil1:sht and O'Clock
THIS norning, hrlngi1g many troops aud civilians.
Anoua Tho iotmer woro dotaohmeuss from
Delaware. Miuhiguo, Virginia and New Hamp.
| SHIRE. AZ 10 O'Clock saiucs wsse fred from
Con. Hsaocck's camp. and it is Supposed that
the visAl ooStalnlug the President was passing.
Tho s!oaI1er Excelsior with the Yorktown
Oooprcssiaasi Commission on board srrived
| this morning. and rocsi7ed B.lutcs from Geo.
hsncock'd oauD aud tho var vees,il in tho
bsfbor. Shortly a';er Ito Dispatch aad Taila
! poosa atvt in sight. sud soro sa!u:od ty the
camp aud gutbos;s Nsitbcr ,hs PrcsId ,as
| Dor the Frchoh visitors have arrived yet.
President Arthur let: tho Dispa:ch about
1870 o'ciGck ana proceeded 10 Llis;eH Hall
| Ehcrr hc H!lI DC Ieosigod BY the Governor Of
Vir1iua
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
A Card From Major John w. Daniel

10 the Editor Of the Richmond STATE.
Tho Richmond Wing has published a stale.
! meot alleged to have been mads by Leigh
Wilson, wherein Hon. George ID. Wiss and my
eelt tra represented as having persuaded him 70
deliver uD the Blair letters, aud to have known
| that they were not written ~ Blair.
The statement is utterly false, aud baa not
the shadow of fou ndatioo.
l arrived at Big Lick on The moroinr of
September S;h from Coyuor's Spiings, little
| whiIo before the speaking comm euuod. Just
before going TO the stand hssrd for tho first
| time OF the Blair letters. ard few moments
afterwards they we're shown me by Hon. Geo. D..
Wiso. 10 whom Colonel Logan had shown them.
They bad bc"u delivered to Colonel Logau be-
fore ny arrival. | hold 90 communication
With Wilson, directly or Indirectly; knew moth
ing shout the letters ucsil they woro produced,
aod hsd nothing whatsoever 10 do Sith the
matter.
There is not ao honest usn 10 Virsicis who
does not know that am incapable Of soy cam.
p'lo'ty 10 lps!igating tho production of private
correspondence; and those who would attempt
to glvs Hemblaucs to tho iuputatiOu made 10
the alleged statement of Wilson arc conscious
OF their Own bsseness in doing 40.
Wilson has sincs his alleged "oonfesson'
DECLARED to Captain Thomss Whitehead. Mr..
Garter Glass. and Mr. Baxter Harvey. CT
Lgnchburg, that his soo.lIed confession liz Itself
q forgery. and reiterated his assertion that the
Blair letters are genuine. Add have 20 idea
that an in!elIigens public will regard the al
tempt made TO impugo me with other feelings
than those of oa,hipg and contempt for these
who make 1t. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
4 Cough, Cold or Sore Throa. sbo,

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
no stopped: Neglect frequently results in an
IncurRbIe Lung Disease or (,onsnmn.
ton. Is K d w Ms B I'D NCHIAL
IkSCHES do not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balssms. but act directly
on the tnilamed parts, sllaying irritation,
give relief in Asthma. SrOnchif is. Coughs,
Shtarrn, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers sre sub,
!cct 10. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
Irocnes have been recommended by physiciaue
and always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested By wide and constant uss for nesrly
an entire generation. they have attained wolf.
mcflted rank among the few staple remedies Of
the age Sold at 25c, q boz eyerywhare mhIo "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Tho Mshouei:5c hEva regular 7elSyn 0: 2aak
Cts soiog over Louisa oous.y.
The complaints Ct scarcity CT Inborcrs and
mousse servants that came all the Sumner from
various sections If the State still continues
4 little daughter Of j. G. Orndorf, Of Fred
erlck county, wss killed last week by the scCi-
dental dischage OF 6 gun 10 The hands of nine
year cid son Of Sidney Sales.
The Dedication of the Court Street (colored)
Baptist Church, 10 lynehburg, took place
Sunday. This is ono Of tho most spacious and
elegant Church ed6oes in tho city. The coss
OF the church was So 600.
Rev. j. p Strider. Of ihs Pteebylerisn
Church ct Culpoper G. H. has received call
to tho First Pfesby tcrian Church Of Savannah,
aud one to The Second Presbyterian Chu:c,, OF
Norfolk, but as yet has accepted neither.
There was O discussion q! Fairfax Court
House yesterday between Colonel O'FeIraIl.
democrat, aud Colonel Hanobrough, Mshoneite.
Il correspondent ssy5 Tint Colonel o Ferrsl
made gtand speech and had tho crowd with
him.
The Richmond aud Allegheny Railroad waB
formally opened on Saturday last, trains start
ing almcs simultaneously from Natural Bridge,
vile, where The road was icrnsIly declared
open.
The buildings. tbroO oneines, &c, at the
gold mloes OF MIR. Luc,, 10 Louisa county, ware
destroyed By lire Oh Sunday; DO Insurance. Ga
Saturday the steam saw mill Of MIR. j. II.
SicpEs, ID the Esne county. Wss also destroyct!
by fire.
Capt Hiddl5bcrger hea been bound ovcr ia
the kua CT 81 900 TO keep the peEco and be of
good behavior sowsrds oil the citizens CT this
Gommonweslth for tho period of twelve months;
that no wi!l not du'iog that tina be concerned
IN duel. directly or indirectly, 10 this Safe OF
leave the State for the purpose of o7sdpe ;be
law With respect to dncllirg ard without the
State engage 10 duel.
One of the largest and most outhusissiic
meetings ever held 10 Cupeper greeted Mej2l
Daniel yesterday. Il lsrse number of coored
people Wero present. The meeting vas held OIL
tho lawn a6iaioDg the Wsverly Hotel, aud IVES
On immense gathering. Many lsdics sraced
the occasion With their presence. MAJ Dauial'l
appearance was the signal for lcud and pro.
longod cheers. lie was Introduced by MI
George ID. Gray, who said: Il take pIoa.u.t
10 Introducing 10 you The soldier. tho statosma %
aud tho orator, and, hy tho graco OF God, the
next Governor of Virginia" Major DAME
spoke Tor three hours 10 bis most aif.c;ivo and
brilliant stylo. His closing remarks. if any
thlng. were even more brilliant than his open
log. and he closed amid the most enthusiastic
applause. Tho readi ustels aso held meeting
10 the upper norton Of tho town, aud we,o ad
dresst Il by ID. A. Hinton. OF Petersburg, who
was followed D., MIR. Euokuor. OF Rappalne-
nook, tho reRdlualGr candidate Tor State Sena
tor. This meeting wss not largely attended
and tho larger portion present were negroes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
Financial.

New l0nN. Oot. lS.--Tho Pests foauoia
artiole tl:4O y. III. editiou) say: Tho stock
exchange msIkeis ara qaiot io-dOy. but eener-
ally strong. u. $. bonds aro | higher Tor tho
extended So, they boug up 10 lO0A. II. Il.
bends aru irregular hut generally higher. The
share speculation has been variable 10 .one. hut
So role strong. Among tho stock which have
shoWu the most strength is Tex. snd Pao. al So
t52Ss. ltlanot srareu that in viow of Tho heavy
Treasury disbursements aod Of tho foreign gold
arriving hat the c,ll Loan ma;ket shculd bo
onsv, and TO day mAuop Gao DO borrowed on call
OF e per Otnt. Time loans. however, GRO still
hard 10 get, and full !atos. Including cnmmis-
sion to tho broker. arc paid for han. Meroan.
tile pspcr ia doll, primo bong Ga7 per rent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18
The M hrkcfS,

HALTIMcns, Ocl. IS -Virpinia La old -; do
deierrnd -; do consolidated go; do "a be.
lies AZ past duo coup ~; now 10 4Oa GIL bid
to-day. Cotton quiat Sid lower; mddlinps lit.
~. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Southern stesdy .nd qu!tt; Western steady
M ~, !SoAldo;. do ,m5er l46l5i; No 9
Western winter rod apot and Gel ld5IaldE3 Nov
!4's'llS; Dec l63,l524. Corn-Seuthern ilfmer
for white; Western about steaiy; Southern
white 7i.16 DO yellow 731. nominal; We:tern
mlIot spot and Oct G9.s70; Nov 7G7a7I: Dec
73saTi3E Oats firm and quiet; Southern 1912;
w Western white t0aGl; do mixed IS 80 Penn 5Os
81. kya easy at 1lOAll3. Hay dull; prime 20
choice Pom and Md S2OsS36. Coffee quiet snd
loWer; Rio cargoos ordinary 10 fair Gall. Su-
gar steady; A soft lC4 Whishey quie: and
NEW YORK, Get. Is Stocks strong. Money
6aG. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat heavy S.Ic
lower. Corn III lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-18

Tie auBu,l r6port Of tho Auditor of Pablo
Accounts to the General Assembly Of Virginia
for tho year ending September 80, 1850. has
ut last been issued. In i! Mr.. Massey shows
that tho annnn! receipts of tho Slate arc over
three millions Of dollars. which, uudor the re-
duction of expenditures caused by the biennial
Legislation provided for by tho democrats, and
the decrease III the Interest Of that portion Of
the pnbllc debt funded undor the McCulIi ch
bill. also democratic measure, arc amply suf
ticieut for ali tho txpeDses Had it not beer
for tho Mshonclta' 4 opposition to that bill, tho
debt question would have been sat,led. and
a handsome AID Increasing balance been loft 10
tha treasury every year. and that too without
shy ltctease oil taxation.