davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
DIED.
March 20. Maria Z. wilson. daughter

At Tor, yenerson March 90 Maria L. Wilson, daughter
Funeral era a, Por r1' Js1srsoa April l. a, asop
BAKER-At Eisabeth. y J. March ~ after staggering
as, s s sa q n % S a esr e A.: 81.
funeral services a. q. westIistsr csarca Elizabeth on
BLANcH-on wednesday. Mach %. 1884, Lreiia s. willow
of ne late Thona. BIsneh s.-.u 80 s.,,,.
day. April /, at II. 80 O'Clock
Trains leave from foot Of Cbsnbertst ct loan
ton, esq., In tho SSH rear OF hls age.
cLARKE-At proetiyn w.anss.y ;sth is't c.eoii,s
the late William Prentiss
ecss rom nna the Of the family Ns 22s on
SATURDAY, April ]. At $50 ,.
iss2 Henry Collins IN the esIh var 81 he age.
ON Friday n. sst ls.t' a, $50
Relatives and friends invited without further notice.
% s' %s eSa
Friends q the family are invited % attend the funeral tom
Friday. Sist iast Al $50 O'Clock
GARDNERAt ths residence Of her SON. GEORGE snfnsr
B sDon rds e the s aSr a., 81
Fsay q Sl chass o sasr as and On
GRAHAMsudaony a, Colies. Poiat Taar.fsy, March 30
Captain John Graham in the 6lst year Of bis ag.
To funeral Monday APr g. fom as late rns;dsnes a.
Coaches be in waiting tho srys ?. The 10 train
az BridEe,t, Flushing. from Long Island ciiy.
ss aeih Lee
Funeral from the residence q bis ssts MT ses.n Low
Relatives respectfully invited To attend
Carriages viii the O'Clock tran from s2dst
HUNT-on Thnrsdsy. March 30 Of pneamoas, iAnrrtta
HaLlehurst only child Of Or Dwight and Fannie Al.
Hunt. aged years and months.
st the residence Of her psren lO5 Wen
18th At, saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
LoINEs-on wednesday. 2ssh inst Lille A. daughter Of
william H. and Elizabeth l. Lolnes.
Relatives and fends invited stend the funeral from
the residence Of her parents at No. West lsOthst FAy
evening o. o'clock.
Please omit howers
LUCEMarch 49, at her residence In New noches LILA
both + Luce, widow OF the late James C. Lnce
Funeral at WArsham, MassachuBatts
PERBY-In Brooklyn. or Wednesday uornng March 2e.
John SchOocraft Perry d. Of Amos g. and sarah ~
Perry IN the saith " hts - -
win DO held his lste residence No. lsF
congress,t Brooklyn on Friday, 3ls; INST, ati IA.
IntermoDt at Albany ". Y.
Troy N. ~ papers please copy.
SWAMI Morrtstown. y. J.. March 20 Elizabeth L. vito
Of Or. Charles Y. swan
Funeral services on FRIDAY, at p m
York az ~ from Barclay or Chris
and by Sis train from Morrt0vn.
IL Is kindly requested that flowers Do sent
wEMPLE-On "Wednesday March 90 $50 at New Brghtoa.
;, l., Christopher Yates Nempe, sgri ~ years .
Relatives and friends respectfully invited IN attend tho
funeral at 81 Paas Church. SewYork on saturday April
], az II a
Please omit howerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
HENRY COLLINS.

Henry Collins, the senior member of the
frm Of Collins Downing Co.. dealers in woolen goods
in tnis city, died at his home, No. l52 Montaguest
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 30. IN his sixty sixth
year. DIR. Collins native of Massachusetts where
his mother still lives the age OF ninetyrwo. lie
TO this city in early life aud engaged In business. Hs
a member OF Plymouth Church and was for many
years Of its trustees He also director Of the
Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank, the Atlantic Mutual IN
Company the Merchants Exchange Bank OF this
city aud OF the PhpnI Insurance Company His funeral
viii be held at his house Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
ORGAN AND HARP RECITAL.

The last of the annual series Of organ and
harp concerts D. George W. Morgan and his daughter
Hiss Maud Morgan took place yesterday afternoon in
ChiokeriDg Hall Like the preceding recal IT attracted
fine audience and offered few features IL addition to
the old One Of MIR. MOrgans pupils, c. W. Ulrch WAS
permitted open the concert and he die so very credit
ably TO himself and bis teacher with theme and
variations In fiat by Hesse Miss Morgan played Al
yarss fantasy on themes from "MCEtechl Capuleti -
one Of the showpieces Of al harppaysrs of sufficient
skin &c Play t-and pretty Gypsy Dance BY ODER
thur MI Morgan performed his variations on " God
Save the Queen" besides other pieces Mss Fannie
J. Lowering essayed MOZart's mon mi der" thad she
chosen ething within her powers she would
have made a better tnpressicn). and place was
made or the programme also for some
pieces from quartet OF brass intrGmentS; IL
matter regret that the concerts which have given
much pleasure, should have ended with a transcr
ton for harp and organ OF the first movement OF Beet
hnyels sharp minor SOnata--a piece OF music the
genius Of which lies dstinctiYey In the pan0ore az
ANYTHING that Chopin wrote. AnnounceInent was
made from the that extra concert would De
gwen by Mr.. aud Miss Morgan In the same hAA On
Iurfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
T4KIyG LAUD4YUM TO END HIS LIFE.

Charles Schmidt, age forty-four, a bar
tender who has lived at No 81 BayGrdst witha woman
named Susan Moore for time attempted TO commit
suicide last night in grogshop az NO 10 Forsyhst b.
swallowing laudanum. Schmidt Is said 20 be son OF q
wealthy German living IN Hamburg, and has ut times
received large amounts Of money from bis parents The
police say THAI he wrote to bio father recently for more
money and was refused He drank heavily after this,
and becoming Jealous OF the woman with whom he
lived he attempted end his life. The police sent HIN
to the Chambers street Hospital, where II was Thought
that he would recover III his pocket sealed letter
addressed to his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past "a hours

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past "a hours
WASHINGTON. March 81. l a. m.-The bar
ometer lowest northeast OF NewEngland and highest
in the Upper Lake region Fair weather prevails IN all
districts with northery to westerly winds east Of the
Mississippi and northeast southeast winds In the
Northwest and Southwest The temperature has fallen
slightly IN New-Engand and the Middle States, aud
from loo TO 20 the Lake region and tile OHIO Valley
and risen slightly in the Southwest and the South At
lantic States.
Indications for today
For New gland, slightly colder and fair weather,
north to west winds and higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, cooler northwest 70
TO northeast winds fair weather. higher barometer.
Indications for tomorrow.
The Indications are slightly colder northery winds
and fair weather will prevail IN the districts tie At
lantic coast during Friday followed Saturday by
slightly e.Lst To south WINS and Increasing
clOudiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

TIM tate Department early in January said eIpne
~, 4 had no opinions the terms OF peace 70 De S
Ssfwesn Chill aud Peru II had some ater, anu l
@ reSo,ation. by practically recalling our sp5oi
Spvoy from Santiago. Why did Mr. ,San
sSsnss his mind and whenf Mr. Irescot was ~ ~,
oysrnmenf declined to take advice on an indenly
r the cession of territory. January MT iy
stanees: January 4 that he was TO avoh eVsrf Issue
which might lead TO offence with Chi Sa SsTe M
a Mr. Erelin gbuysen decided that we woulu nave no
opiuiops-to speak of-on the terms OF peaSs
Peru and Chit Now why, after MI Sa Ia" no
sautbortatye utterance" TO make on nd Tenn VI
cessop did he propose February = 70 witnarsw W.
h hseanse MI elanes attacking MI Freinghuy.
sens change Of policy was writer ana seht Ia FS
ssy a. Mr. Frelinghuysen's own account shows 'nat
she second dispatch was not decided upon until MI,
RIane,s letter was made public. When that dlspaieh
vent IT expressed Mr. Blanes old opinion that cesson
and an Indemnity much 10 ask and TINS opinion
snouSh To estranse Chill was accompanied by decara
ton which made Ii OF no good 10 Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
INCREASING ITS CAPITAL STOCK
L. Il u

RICHMOND, Va, March 30.-The stockhOld
ers Of the Richmond West Point Terminal Railway
and Warehouse Company ~ meeting to-day decided to
increase the capital stock Of the company Sl00o00O0
making the total stock S15OoOGoO and TO give each
stockholder the privilege OF subscribing for the new
Oc on basis OF additional shares for every share
held by him on the day liked by the directors Tor the
closing OF the transfer books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
JUDGMENT AGAINST MR.. BRADLAUGH.

LONDON, March 3O.-In the Court of Queens
Bench to-day Mr. Clark the plaintiff in the against
Mr.. Bradaugh. applied for Judgment again st
the defendant, Notwithstanding Mr.. Brndlaugh's
appeal to the House OF Lords is still pending
Justices Grove and Hudlestone gave judgment agains
Mr. Bradlaugh whose opponents design to force him in
TO bankruptcy his seat in the House OF
Commons The Judgment given IL for $500 in respect 20
the first occasion which he voted illegally. The ques-
ton OF costs stands pending the result OF Mr.. Brad
laughs appeal to the House Of Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 81, a. m.-During the first
half Of yesterday the movement in the barometer
downward, but after p. the movement upward
Cloudy weather. with occasional light rains fol-
lowed during the third quarter by fair and clear weather
The temperature ranged between 40 and 55'
age (46as') being higher than the spending
day last year and 27so higher than on Wednesday.
Cooler and generally clear weather may be eI pected
to-day i'll this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

DUBLIN, March 30.-Arthur Herbert, an ac-
tive antl-Leaguer, shot dead to-day while returning
from the Castle Island Petty Sessions
II is stated that against six members
Of Parliament none OF whom consequently viii visit
Ireland during the Parliamentary
The Freemdus Journal says that Mr. Dillon protested
10 Dr. Carter the physician 81 the Royal Hospital at XII
mainham, against his further detention he feels
much in health. DIR. Carter submitted MI DOns
letter Earl COwper, the Lord Lieutenant, and Mt.
Forster, the Chief Secretary for ireland The latter re-
Piled declining 70 release the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
DEBATE on THE ECCLESIASTICAL BILL

BERLIN, March 3O.-ln the Diet to-day de-
bate resumed on the Ecclesiastical bill In accord
ance with the compromise between the Centre
and Conservative parties, the provisions rel
alive TO the right to protest against
ecclesiastical appointments and concerning the ohlisa-
ton OF the clergy give notice OF such appointments
were withdrawn and. Notwithstanding the oppOrition
Herr Gossle Minister Of Affairs 70
several alterations, the bill amended was read the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
d VACANT CADETsHIp At FEST POINT.
CONGRESSMAN DUdRO GIVES NOTICE OF CON-
PETITIvE EXAMINATION.

OoNaRESsSAr DUdRO GIVES NOTICE OF COM
PETITIvE EXAMINATION
10 he EdIt0r Of The Trtbune
SIR; Being invited by the Secretary of War
hoina2e candidate for appointment as cadet TO the
tI'ied states Military Academy West Point and dc
sroa OF selecting Candidate, by competitive examina
aoA nom among the resdents OF the With Congress
iona DisTici, which 1t IL my honor represent beg
that you VII insert this letter Ia The TRIBUNE and by
" dong ioriA an young gentlenen who wish to com
v'o Iof tns appointment, Of my willingness to
'nen IN TIE LSts IT, prior To April IT, the names and
sadresses 81 the applicants be sant 70 me NJ an 81
marx place, New York
must De between seventeen and twenty two
yeas OIL AT least i've feet height and free from
tns % osior1mty they must De well versed read
Te. shbng unciudIng OrtbOgfsphyl, IA arithmetic
grammar, descriptive geography aud ia the his
80 VI Tue nited states They mst be actual
hs OF The With Congressional District and OF the
s 1s s The one who seems physically and mentally
i'f the military service will be selected Very
Eosx.u1y yours, r. HENRY DUGRo
a SashlH9oa. D. @, March 20, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
PROTESTING AGAINST THE TUNNEL.

LONDON. March 30,-Ihe Nineteenth Century
contains protest against the Channel Tunnel the
ground that it would involve England in military dangers
and liabilities, from which island she has hitherto
been free. Among the sigDers Lord Lytton, Sir
Richard Assheton Cross, Cardinal Manning. Alfred
TenuysOn, Robert Browning Professors Huxley and
Goodwin Smith, James Card Generals Sir LiDtOrn Sim
and sir Henry HavelOck Allan, Sir Theodore
Marten. the editors Of The Spectator, The Morning Post
and The JnmeSS Gn-rhe. and Mr. Banc hard JerrOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
NTRlGUES IN EGYPT.

CoNsIANTINoPLE, March 3O.-An inspired
native paper that small knot Of ntriguera,
desifing 10 restore the ex-Khedve, Ishmael Pacha,
ure 80 active that Arab Bey, the gy9tan Minister Of
War and Abdalah Feyre Mnster Of Public Instruction,
the leaders of the Military party have taken precautions
Tor their personal safety An attempt was made recently
u poison the hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
SOCIAL MISCELLANY.

Mrs. II. V. Newcomb gave ladies' lpncheon
party yesterday afternoon
The Ours sociable met last evening Ut No OF Nsdi
Mr. and Mrs. Car, Victor entertained q email party.
furnished BIZ Stub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
EDWARD d. PERSON.

Edward d. Pierson died yesterday at his
house in Orange New-Jersey, Of pneumonia. Hs was
born in Orange in 1888 aud graduated at Princeton
College. In 1862 lie enlisted in the 18th New
Jersey volunteers and promoted To captaincy. He
served ia the NewJersey Assembly 10 1875 and 1877
also one term in the Orange Common Council lie prac
tsed Law Orange aud pro ninent a Republican
"A tho politics Of III. district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
VETERINARY SURGEONS GRADUATED.

The commencement exercises of Columbia
Veterinary College place last evening In Chickerng
Hail. before large audience The stage was tastefuly
decorated with psnts and towers, and many OF the
graduating received bouquets Twelve students re-
ceiyed the deeeof Dootor Of Veterinary Science After
tho invocation by tho Rev. Dr. Duffy, sir prizes we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

Mira snafer. Mr. and Mrs. ID. Callmsn. jules Hsiimsa
John r. IiIjyer VI H. b. Dovse, Charies ~. Bfecs.
Hcrxof julius s. Ehrichs DR.. ana Mrs o aHonman An
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 9. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
5periai Notlrss
4 Superb Collection Of
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.

superb Collection OF
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING. AT O'CLOCK,
AT KIRBY & co.'s ART GALLERIES.
s45 and ss7 Broadway. between 18Th snd istrsts
SELECT AND IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
FINE OIL PAINTINGS
SUPERB EXAMPLES OF THE BEST
AMERICAN ARTISTS,
INCLUDING A GRAND PICTURE BY THE LATE
SANDFORD IL. CLIFFORD, n. A.,
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED.
ALSO on EXHIBITION IN NORTH GALLERY,
AN UNUSUALLY FINE AND VALUABLE C0LLEC-
TON OF
ORIENTAL CURIOS,
comprising
REMARKABLE COLLECTION or SWORDS. IVORY
CARVINGS TOBACCO POUCHES. SILVER PIPES.
INRoS BRoNZEs. SWORD GUARDS. HIGH
CLASS LACQUEBs. CERAMIC ART. RICH
sTUFFs, KAKEMoNos. &C,
being
THE PROPERTY OF A CONNOISsEUR AND
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE ON
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
AFrERNo ONs,
April g. 1 and ). at 2:3U o'clock
THos. e. KIRBY & CO, Anctioneors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
THE REV. JACOB BRAY.

BRIDGEToN, Me-, March 30.-1hc Rev. Jacob
Bray, the Oldest Baptist clergyman Ia Maine, died
Tuesday OF the age eghty-esbt yearS lie had been
in the ministry fifty ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

from 80 to $12 week The asserted that now they
were little better than slaves Many Of the cutters
and pollshers will probably strike to-day their CO
nands are not acceded TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

THE REV. ANDREW d. MITCHELL.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The War Depart
ment is informed Of the death OF Chaplain Andrew D.
Mitchell which occurred at Fort Grant Arizona, March
2G. SIR Mitchell a parive 81 Pennsyiy ania, and
was appointed a postchaplain ia June, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
Ready This Morning.
THE sFuI-WEEKIY TRIRTrvr

Price On wrappers ready Tor many i've pr esyy
copy, year. 81 ave copies. Slt teB copies sad
extra - Postage III ali Cases free ~ the slDsenDsE
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

A STATEMENT TO BE RECEIVED WITH CAU-
rloX-QrauIpapa What! You're glad JIinDos going
awayl thought you were fond Of nim, DuIE!" Dora:
Yes but asi Saturday be trod ON ny tO'|-lFunch'
Last week a Whitehall gentleman, view
ing HE 81 Patrick procession In New York, overheard
fo9tInan say Brdad the whiskey sellers roides the
horses but The whiAkey drinkers COCA s-iIi-lWhite-
hall Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
SITTING BULL TO BE CIVILIZED.

" INNWEG, MINI, NdTCl 0O.-IiH dIIHE SUI
geou Just frontier says that IL is proposed 10
transfer Sitting Bull immediate followers to the
YanKon Agency. where they Will be instructed in the
usagcs aud arts Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
Working Women, Protective JaIon,

The most fashionable Perfume Powder Caswe Massey
& sVIOLEr ORIS Liz broadway aud SIS 5tb-ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ne dag shows the esrometres y,szs ta this city
onches iie7 divisions
preceding Midnight Tine Irregular white line
the tunns those hours The broken dotted ae represent.
the variations IA Indicated theassler
ugts Pharmacy, 9s BrOaissy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

red perhaps the most annoying thing person
can possess many Instances This Is induced by steadily
diminishing stomach the result Of interrupted
digestion condtun Of the sufferer physically.
tlat body notices his inPe. Ton
You recommended 10 try GA-IhINE AMI una reteL
pile. erdicate IN one TO three without
knife or causc FOR circular containing reer
ences DIR. HOYr. West .YLh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
Artistic Memorials

THE NEW. WORKS. Hartford Conn
ouarftes and workshops Westerly, II.
Fine monumental AMI building work In Granite Drawing
and estimates furnished without charge Coesponence 80
iciteL y Y. Office, .32i Bway q. W. CANFlELD. AT
, 1882-09-01

for the improvement of real estate
and for such purpose to subscribe for
OF purchase the st)cks or bonds OF
any such company or to guarantee on
otherwise secure the payment of any
such bonds or the interest thereon. or
the payment Of dividends ON any
such stocks by pledges or mortgage
of the property or any part thereof OF
otherwise.
TO build, purchase and own, hire
and run steamships between the ports
of Portland. Astoria, Seattle, Victoria,
Sitka, San Francisco, OF any other
port in the North Pacific ocean, and
steamboats, in the Columbia, Willa-
mettc and Snake rivos and On Puget
Sound.
The principal Office of the company
is located at Portland, Oregon.
, 1882-09-01
D...trict Court Docket.

No. 1916 Hnvillc o. Haller rs William
Gilliam G. NJ. Haller for plaintiff
No. 369 Charles Mckay as. Matilda
Douglas and Daniel Madden, executors
of the estate OF Robert Douglas, Ne;
Mcknight, Ferry, Mcknight " Mitchell
and c. NJ. Bradshaw for plaintiff, Strive
& Haines for defendants.
No. BIZ Granville .. Haller rs. Theo-
dore B. Jayns and Peter Lipham; g. M.
HaIler for plaintiff, G. NJ. Bradshaw for
defendants
No. 3S2 In the matter of the estate of
James b. Murphy deceased; ID. w. Smith
for estate,
No. .S4--In the matter of the estate OF
Albert Wait deceased; ID. w. Smith for
estate.
No. 3S5- John Phinney appellant rs.
George w, Harris, executor OF the estate
of Arthur Phinney deceased, appellee;
ID. W. Smith for appellant, McNaught,
Ferry, McNaught Il Mitchell for appel
lee.
No. 39l- Sherman, Hyde 4 Co. rs. B.
s. Miller: Mcknight, Ferry, McNaught
X Mitchell for plaintiffs, Kuhn and Burke
for defendant.
No. 4U3 John Fitzpatrick rS j. j.
Connor; Kuhn and Burke for plaintiff.
No. III In the matter Of the estate of
Arthur Phinney deceased; Mcknight,
Ferry & Mcknight for estate.
No. 42O John g. Kellogg rs. Belle
Thomas ct al; Burke n Rasin for plain
tiff, $. b. Vrooman for defendant.
No. 423- Daniel Shea libelant rs. the
steamship Idaho; c. NJ. Bradshaw for
libelant, Haller & Engle for respondent.
No. 42I-Philip Carpenter rs. Hannah
Carpenter; G. NJ. Bradshaw for plaintiff.
No. i30 Levi Foss rs. b. s. Miller ct
al: Kuhn and Burke for plaintiff.
No. I34 ID. w. Smith ~. John G..
Phinney; ID. W. Smith for plaintiff.
No. 435 Thomas Barry ~. Z. G. Best
G. NJ Bradshaw for plaintiff
No. 43S Abigail pritchard rS. Henry
w. Pritchard; g. NJ. Bradshaw for plain
tiff.
Nc. Abs. Baxter Il Co. rs. Robert II.
Freeman: {. H. Hanlord for plaintiff, Nc
Naught, Ferry, Mcknight n Mitchell for
defendant
No. 452--Fred kross ct al. libelants
~ the schooner Dakota: ID. w. Smith for
libe.ants, c. NJ. Bradshaw for res pondent.
, 1882-09-01
TELEGRAPEIIC.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 80 a local pa.
per of tomorrow morning will pub
lish comprehensive rpport from
several correspondents, showing the
present outlook Of the corn crop.
The editor, G. Is. Murray, states that
the returns from y corn growing
states predict an increased yield OF
over Il million bushels over last years
crop.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug, 30, Uhe winter
wheat crop Of 1882 is the largest ever
harvested in Illinois, except that Of
1850, and reaches over 5O,OOO,O0O
bushels. Spring wheat aggregates
over 52,00O,0O0 bushels. The aver
age yield is about Is bushels, II tri:le
under the immense yield OF 1879.
The quality is much above the aver,
age. The crop was saved IN good
condition. 1t will return producers
more money than any crop for IA
years. County assessors return the
acreage as 2,752,0O0 of winter wheat.
, 1882-09-01
A New Company.

The Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany has just been organizedn Port
land by j. n. Dolph, &. II. Prescott,
H. Thcilsrn, r. Koehler, j. NJ. Buck
ley, Henry Failing and 6. ii. Lewis,
with a capital of S3,OOO,OOO.
The objects Of the new corporation
are stated in the following:
To purchase, acquire, rent, hold,
drnin, improve, cultivate, lease, mort
gage, sell, convey and dispose Of, inn
proved lands and town and city lots,
and property in the states Of Oregon
and California. and in the territories
OF Washington, Idaho and Montana,
and in British Columbia
To erect, construct and maintain
upon its own property or leased prop
erty, wherever situated, dry docks,
docks, locks, piers, wharves, bridges,
elevators, depot buildings, coal and
ore bunkers, station houses, ware
houses, round houses, machine shops,
factories, mills, dwelling houses, and
offices and buildings and superstruc-
lures for every other lawful purpose,
and to lease, mortgage, sell, convey
and dispose of the same.
10 build, construct and maintain
IN repair streets and roads, railroads
and street railroads adjacent to or
leading to or from it's property.
To promote OF facilitate and assist
IN the construction, building, exten-
SION, equipment on operation of any
Trmlrcad line, steamshiphne or steam
eott liLe, and the formation Of any
companies ior such purposes, or Tor
INNING CT workin; coal lor iron, and