davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
FLOWER SENTINLENT IN ORANGE.

NEwBURG " Y, Sept 13-lhe delegates from
the LIST District of OIange County to the Democratic
State Convention are State Senator James MackIn,
William Doyle and John A. Mason. They are not
instructei, but a sentiment in favor of Flower pre-
dominated III the convention. Doyle and Mason are
pronounced Flower men and Mack
in is said 10 be inclined that
way. delegate offered resolutions, to be pre-
sened at the State Convention, favorng recog-
claung the belief that II would be unwse to Ignore
any large body OF voters. The resolutions were.
by vote of 20 to H. referred the delegates just
elected to do win them they tit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 13.-Olicial re-
tutns from sNt,onc counties show the vote G0ycrn'
10 be: Berry (DcmOciaD, 75.0lO Slack Repdblicaul,
399l7 Garland (Grccnbdcker), 327l Eerrys majority
oyc" slack ayout % 900 plurality, . 600 fh- eleven
remaining counties air ady heard from mocally may
reduce Rcrry's majority few hun dred. The Rcpubi-
and GrerubacncIs LaYc elected senator cacn.
The Senate Will staud-DcmOcr.ts, 2S Out OF 80, and
the Huu5s-DcuUcru,s, 13 Out Uf 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
HON ZAGAZIG WAs OcCrPIED.

LONDON, sept 13.-Major-Gencral Macpherson
has tecgraphed from gazg 20 the War Office here
that he made forced march after the capture of
Icl-elK and occupied ZagaNg at IL p. IN. to-
day. He seized five trains with their engines. The
Governor came IL and surrendered to the British
The people are submissive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
REJOICING IN ALEXANDRIA AND N,

REJOICING IN ALEXANDRIA AND MALTA.
ALEXANpRIA Sept 13.-Ihc takingof rel-e- K cbir
causes great JOY here. An extensive demonstration
is organizing for Tonight. The Italians and Greeks
have taken the initiative, but persons of all nation
alites viii participate.
General Wood has received a dispatch from Gen
cral Woscley stating that Iel-el-Kebir was cap
turcd after a twenty miuute, assault. Three fhou.
sand prisoners were taken. Ihe enemy are dying,
aud the cavalry are pursuing them.
The excitement all enthusiasm here over the
victory eliminated IN grand demonstration TO-
the devices Viva Wol,clcy! rcl-el-Kcbir" and
"Anglcterre," paraded through the town The
khedIye's band marched to tue different tribunals.
before which they stopp and played English and
Egyptian anthems, amid the applause Of the Euro
peaus. Few Arabs appeared in the streets.
MALTA, sept. l3.-IhcTc is great rejoicing here
over the capture of Iei-e-kcbir by the British
There was a grand display OF fireworks tonight.
Many houses are illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN on Long ISLAND.

A train on the Bay Ridge branch of the
Manhattan Beach Railroad yesterday ran over and
killed u woman, about siXy-hye years old, near the
hneiuile track IN the town Of Grayeseai. l. ! Tie
woman was well dressed n bincb clothes IL her b!uk K
satchel WA a red pocket book containing 90 cents.
No other means of Identification found The body
was taken To the Brooklyn Molglc, but the keeper
would not admit until tine police were put ia char 90
OF the case. Coroner Keller "ili Aol1 nn Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS MoVEMENrS.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., sept. 13.-The Presi-
dent arrived here eary this morning, and, after taking
rest at the Rockingham House. went to Rye Beach 10
dine with Congressman RoDcsOu. The whereabouts o.
the President cannot be ascerancd in this city tonight
II j. reported that ne has tdden the Dispatch In the
Lower Iarbor for NeW-N0r TI1t vessel was uudrr
orders yy.u last heard 10 be ia readiness or no
any moment The President has greatly cu1"frl thr
clear sky and brating m0sphcTc OF tie NcW-Humu-
shire colst to-day. His se-Dl- manner az Sightseeing
Lna added much TO his popI| az, y this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
CONGRATULATIONS FROM FRANCE

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to The Times
from Paris says: W. Duclcrc, the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent
telegram to NJ Tissot. the French
Ambassador to LONDON. inslructing him 70 convey
70 Lord Granville the CONGRATULATIONS of The French
Government. and To assure Lord Granville Of the
cordial satisfaction he feels at the news OF the
splendid English triumph IN Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS WAR TOPICS.

ALEXANDRIA sept. 13.-The cut letting the sea
INFO Lake Alarcotis has been completed, and the
water is spreading RAPIDLY The cut is not consid-
cred quite successful, but the has entered the
fossc to the height OF three and hall feet.
The Governor of P0r. Said has arrested certain
Shelks Tor circulating false news OF victory gained
by Arabl Pacna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
LAND LEAGUERs AND POLITICS.

SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. l3.-The central
branch of tie Land Lea-Gc OF this city 10 whom A. H.
Nc uie ar sed his letter relative to the alleged sale
Of Land League yot,s has passed The following Tt so
niious: Hcsoird 1hat rs neither Delaney Condor
isn member o.. tine tani L~lgue. .Ir. McC urr has
utterly iac l. hi. it-up O. connect the Land League
or lis la,icrs wI.n t..c .lnIcs IF Fcun-y ly.nIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CAPITAL STOCK REDUCED
ALBANY. Sept. l3-lhc Gunulaon Goa! tompahY,
Of Sew York have reduced their capital slocA from
$1,000 900 o. OUO.OUO.
MANAGEH OF AN INSANE ASYLUM:
a BANY, sept. l3.-N lillhm BERN Mp ol
Klnrbttl day appointed by tlc go trIh" nhnaI'
tle uu.ol trr State Hospital ior the Insane, Vice
Joselh la hand. Resigned.
SEA oAPTAIN DIES AT SEA ,
Bo-roN. sept. lJ,-CaptaIu \. y. burvclie, OF
the steamship Limo died al SEA- %" '"t ~
last oi ihruutc fever il.- remains az" ON D"".u ,
Kansas lic it lheeeA, Mas Inc A''' az
with Ael nu tat la I mast
THE FLEET At PORTSMOUTH c
PoErsM0uH. y. H., sept LIE ,1 1oIl''iauo ,
flut - the Fay Ifd says that the tr9t VIII irnah ne
three iOuf days iO supplies but c las not hcau 'AA any
Iogie6 VI slV.o dIul Nil W CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
HERKIMER FAYORING FLOWER.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Ihe Herkimer
County delegates to the Democratic State C0nven-
tion were chosen to-day and are as follows: A.
J. Brown, w. r. ChaDplc and George Van Alstine
They 20 uninsructed, but are favorable to Mr..
Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
ENGLAND'S RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.

ST. PETER>BCRG, Sept. 13.-Major General
De- Tcheruich Governor OF Y@kut-k. has left for Tasl
kcud. General de 1chcwicG informed correspond
ent OF The LoHdDn Times that II England and Russia
should mutually their Interests IN Central Asia,
they would have need 10 quarrel II ever there
should bc serious trouble, Il would not be the fault OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
WIDSWORTH FIuiLY REUNION.

DUXBURY, Mass, sept. 13.-Two hundred
and scycaty live descendants of Christopher WadswOth
held "A family reunion ut south Duxbury, to-day Mem
bcrs Of th. family from az ar West rs St Louis were
present family association formed, aud the day
vas spent III social intercourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

DUTCH OVEN WINS THE ST. LEGER.
LONDON, sept. 13.-l lhe race for the ST.
Legcr axes for thrccycIr od at the Doncastcr sep
tcmbcr meeting to-day was won 10y Lord Talmouths
brown lilly Dutch oven. 4. Clnnons brown hlly Gc-
hcmn,-, fhc fyorc came IN second. ana the Duke Of
Westmlustcrs chestnut tlly -hOtOyer tlird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THROWING A BALLOT-BOX OUT OF A WIN
DOW.

The Democrats Of The TuckahOc District Of
Eastcncsi.r Ecd caucus on Monday night. James
Cannon and john Mcuaaan were appointed tcllcrs.
Wien tlc time arrived for closing the polls. Cannon
.lrd tr bJloi-nON AMI threw it ogt of thc window,
and % d-t tnSI.d n,tNcc. Tine factions one Oi which
d cded lO AulI an. .lI- I caIcns ON IrGAy oNonng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
erNAroR HILLs srAcEssoR.

ATLANTA, Ga, SEPT. 13.-For several days
past Governor Colquii has been thinking of appointing
i II. H. jr. hll the unrXuircd term of s father IN
the Senate. Tonight M Hin prepared letter to be
sem To Governor C,llutt declining the prospective ar
uoint'ncut and staung thar The Office Is beyond As
ur.tluua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THE SPRACUSE CONVENTION.
MONTGOMERY MEN UYINsTRUCTED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE T

rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRtBUNE.l
FONDA, n. Y. Sept 13.-The Montgomery County
Democrats have elected William N.Johnston George
+. Mills and Charles ID. Dean delegates to the State
COnventlOn They go unmsructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
DELEGATES FROM SARATOGA.

BALLsTON, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Dayid k. Harlow, c.
II. Lee and Ira Brockett were to-day chosen dele
gates from the 1t District ratOga County, to the
Democratic state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
ARRICAL or THE WAESLAND.

The steamship Waesland, from Antwerp,
arrived at tlis port early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
soNE Or TIE DELEGArEs FROM TIE CITY

The Xth and XIX5h Assembly District Tammany
Conventions last night elected delegates to the
STATE Convention. William +. Mitchell and Joseph
L. Strack were among those chosen.
Ex-NayOr Cooper is one OF the delegates elected
torepre,ent the County Democracy OF the With
Assembly District. Police Justice Murray and Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
Mr.. CHANDLER ar PORTSMOUTH,

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Sept. 13.-The TaIla
poo-a with the secretary Of the Navy has up,
is moored at the Navy Yard. Tie Secretary viii star
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

TO BE TRIED ON \ FORGERY CHARGE.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, sept. l3.--L. ). Ross,
the u,hrt lorger pleaded not -ulty yesterday, ana was
bound over for trial next mOutu.
KILLED BY \ JEALOUS HUSBAND.
CROFTON, Mich., Sept. i3.--.Idmvs Truitc,
section foreman tine RAJ wa here o.ot dead
Charles Hicks, iOr undue Attentions to Mrs. Hicks
\ FAILU RE- FOR +G0O50.
BLOONINGTON, Sept. l3.-ihUmIs J. Cox,
owner hc Uuion and Ea-le Touring MI s., lilcI 70,
day for 10000 About $4,000 Is OWING % local cred
ltOis and tAe r-Sc i Chicago 81 LJdis AMI Cincinnati.
\ SCHOOL or EsrION SETTLED.
IT. LOCI,, Sept. l3.-Ihc excitement which
las cNi~ ,cd tac negroes East ST. L3ui. for he
past days upon the school question, subsdcd To-
day negroes agreeing 20 al their children sep
schools provided Tor tIcn by the school Board.
Az INDIANA FARMER ASsAssINATEn
TROY, Ind, sept. lJ.--JOhu NlChaus, Il farmer
living tis pace called to his door last night
and Allcd Inc uou-c was then robbed Of $500 hls
Vie escaped by jumping from t.reCstOry window and
hiding IN "a cOrnlcd.
FALL OF THE~TLE
TERRE HACrE, md, sept ia trestle at
the blast furnace. fifteen icct hSu, fell this moruin4
with Twelve loaded coal car, and the engine and tender
Tie ch guc and were wrecked, and Louis Natcn,
ngt man. WAS severely injured. John Patterson cu 81
Lecr, and others narrowly escaped WitA their ives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
CABINET CHANGES EXPECTED

LONDON, Sept. l3.-Ihe Press Association under
stands that III the event Of an early close uf the
Egyptian campaign Sir Charles Dixie, Under For
eign Secretary, Is likely 10 be promoted TO position
III the Cabinet. new appointment viii be made
to fill the Office which he at present holds Fresh
appointments viii also probably be made to the
Presidency of the Council aud the Chancelorshp OF
the Duchy OF Lancaster before the next session of
PaIiameut, and Mr.. ChIldrTs. War Secretary, viii
become Chancellor of the EXchcquer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
East TROTTING BY 4 DOUBLE TEAM.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 13.-At Chartel
Oal Pirl to-;ay Mr. Vandcrbilts double team. Earl,
Rose and Aldnc, while exercising, trOtted mile il
Z:I6Ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
FRAGMENIS or WLHIERN NEW&

The steamship Grecian Monarch was reported
early this nOrGm-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

ALBANY. Sept 13.-The Democratic State
Committee will meet at The Globe Hotel, yracuse,
wednesday, september 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

NO CHANCE FOR TURKEY TO INTERFERE
LONDON, Sept l3-Ihe Iimes in a leading article,
points out that the departure Of tho Turkish troops
for Egypt Will be delayed il order to await the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

TIE GRECIIN NONIRCH REPORTLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

UAEIFOkD, IOnu., NtpT. I0.-NllnucI HUIll01T
age thlity I'VE freight conductor the Sow No.K am
New England Railroad. le under the tain at Bristol Do.
nieht all was run over aud Acd. He belonged LacA
wanna, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

" ILLIAN IONI, ItIln., Ntpi I3.-A IrcIVnt n
the lhutdc phla aud Ellie railroad thrown from
tIHca last mig at " than, by the breaking OF
ent cars were wrecked and passenger trans we've della
NUOlU Wa. hurt.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
rnsumat1c ReII.CalIn.

A system of pneumatic bell calls and
annunciators that hal been in use for
some time in England, has been recent
ly modihed and improved for introduc-
tion In America. It consists essentially
of q small bellows, that may be u.ed 70
strike gong bell OF control the dial OF
an annuD ciator. The bellows, which In
quite small, and intended to be operated
by hand, Is closed by the pressure of the
finger on a push-button, by pulling q
handle, or by pressing on q rubber bag
that forms the tassel or end Of q cord
hung from the wall. The closing Of the
bellows SENDS an Impulse of compressed
air through a small lube, aud causes a
circular bellows TO expand. At the end
of his bellows is an upright rod that
moves segment Of geared wheel. A
smaller wheel geared to this segment
moves with 1t, aBd causes the hammer
of song bell to give a series of rapid
strokes. The bell "ohstters" like az
electric bell for q moment, and the pre-,
sure being removed, the ringing mech,
anism returns to Its original position by
Its own weight. No clock work OF
spring iS required, all the parts being
self-actiDg. The inventIo1, in its pres
ent condition, seems likely TO be of val.
ue In dwellings, small hotels and on
board steamboats,.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
TWO MILLION MILES A DAY.
THE RATE AT WHICH WILLS COMET IS
APPROACHING THE EARTH.

AkA ROAOuAR0 THh EARTH.
ALBANY, March 24.-Professor
Boss and his assistants having OBJ.
tanned third observation of the Wells
comet, have succeeded N making a
preliminary calculation of the stran-
gers orbit. At present it is about
10000, 600 miles from the earth, and
its distance from us will not probably
be less than $4,000, 900 at any time.
1t Is approaching the earth at the
enormous velocity of 1000, 900 a day,
ana while 1t will not come as near as
other comets have done, it may be
expected to make a fine display for a
few days in the early part of June.
Inc present extraordinary intensity of
It's llgh', which comes to us from the
enormous distance of 160, 600, 900 miles
proves that it has plenty OF material
for future display, and IL will probably
show long and nearly straight tail OF
enormous dimensions to our antipodes.
After passing it's perihelion II will
probably become visible in the North
ern Hemisphere. 1t now appears in
the constellation of the Lyre near
Vega. 1t will pass to the westwar of
that star, and about the 1st of April
Will stand witwin four or five degrees
from it.
Two weeks of further observation
VIII serve to remove many uncertain
ties which now exist as to the future
oi this comet, aud these observations
VIII unqnestionably be awaited with
the greatest interest.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
Nphthel'ia,

cold or sore thront nav
hm0unt 70 much, and II nrnT5r,,os NV seem a
~ can easily be cured; but nag,eo,a ,auendd
sqnoWea Dy consumption or dI,.s dIes 0fa
10 meoicine has ever been tiiscovlp lplnlIIhstia.
Acts ~ tute My end surely IN s,,Sh y. Via
.e DAt!S PAIN KILI,ER q
saye1 thousands nc IIS of lIyes sega'ua'' r'Hs, L
PERRY DAVIS PAW uu
not an experiment.. IL has been t..ER ~ b
PuDnc LOT forty years, and Il mo-, t,'ote l "a
Wnere IL Is best known. A'oS' 'alAa
"a a rev ~ extracts from voluntary test,mo,,..
PAIN KILLER has been nv hw.o,,.,,
colds Tor the past twenty seven yes,s ntngtyAs
peyer known 4 t9 fail in effectipse 1ad Aaa
for thirty years have used pIiS V,,,.
Iound II neyerfAilinR remedy for cnIds ~ ~ u
khruat.-BARToN SEAMAN. -'' VVlul bh1 d,
Have recedved immediate relief from Lii.
sore .nt9a.. ana CONSIDER Your PAis XIII Kyss Y
HEYSl''Ap'e NV feiaeoy'--aEo' d. EvERETT, DicF5.es
have Just recovered from A very .,
which have had for some time I conSN SsISN 4. =
relieved me immediafc2iy / Nil NH 5did. MILLER VA
wlsnout u. &c. y. FORCE, I.owndes "a %Aa
Have used PAIN KILLER In my family q. 4.
Year,, apa have never known it 70 iai..-R.Is. jRB
began usinR PAIN KILLER IN nv fa,rur,
-e years ago and have used itcver snca W.
to1nd no MEDICINE 70 take Its place.-B N II Ras q
For whooping. cough. and cruup II IA N.
Il preparation made. We would not H. vi,hsnas, hns
A, r. HOUTs, Liberty Mills, Va. "''1O1f
For twenty -fve years have need Paw vr,.
for colds and chapped lipH and consids, n A
medicine ever offered. Gro HooPER, WinS,ss, M =,
y. ' '4'AaA
1 was suffering severely with bropcb,t, a.,
throat was no infiamed l could srarTeiv' sl1 sal
any food was advised To try your TAfS Es.,ss' ~
and after taking few doses Was eosaals
cured.-T. WILKINSON
DIR. WALTON writes from CoehoctOn, yor,t. :
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat ss.,s
ingly prevalent here, and has not heen mon ~ I
fall In \ single instance. This fad yo5 n J.
make known TO the world -
| Mrs. ELLEN Is. MASON writes. NV son v,,b,.
violently sick with diphtheria, high feyeY nns =
| chils, No many children have died hsre / !,
| afraid TO call physician, and tried yonf N
| KILLER. He was taken on SUNDAY ~ !
/ Wednesday his throat was clear Ii yas a 4,
derful cure. and wish It could b. knosn b
poor mothers who arc losing 30 many chldrsL
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLIRh
no equal IL cures when everything elstI
Delays are often dangerous. A brtt
PAIN KILLER IN the house is q saieguarjn 4,
no family should be without.
All druggists sell II at 25c., 50c., and "a
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, prVdtu
Providence, R.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY. Mar. %, p. M.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour i- held high
including Minnesota extras, at t6. so a Tor
clear, and at &7 7.:5 for straight Penna.
extra family, at $6.l2N a 8.2H; Western
do. do. at 1915 7.25, and patents At $500
a s.25. Rye tiOur is &4.75 barrel.
GRAIE.-Wneat op ned active and
higher, but closed dull and lost most OF
the advance. sales OF 2SOO bush. red at
4l.3Sk a Lao. At the open board, $40 bush
May sold at Sl.S9 10000 bushels June,
at el.I 10 bush. do, at SI36X. SI,3s
was bid for March /; sI.38 for April; sl.s9
for May $l.38K for June, and .2i6 for
July. Between boa ards-5UOO bushels NAV
sold at sl.39x, and $4,000 bushels June
Sl.HN up 10 &l.3a. Rye is scarce and
vania. Corn Is in fair request aud higher.
Sales Of 5000 bush. including yellow, at
I6c. mixed at75A :; and steamer at 75c,
A. the open board, 741%c. was bid 1or
I5%c. for June. Oats are dull ard weak,
Sales of 10000 bushels, including white, al
64 b5c., and rejected and mixed at 53c.
The receipts today were as follows: 3U27
barrels d 'ur, 1900 bushels wheat, 500
bushels corn, IL $40 bush. oats, 420U bush
bal. .ey, S6i bbls. whisky.
WHIsKEY.- We quote Western iron
bound at $40 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARK EFT
MONDAY, March 20, PM
BEEF CATTLE were in 1air demand
and prices n traction higher 24Uo heat
arriy d ami sold at the different yards Al
~ ne. per lb., as 10 condition.
SHEEP were In dem and at forme
rates. 10000 head arrived and sold at Ia,
different yards at s 7Hc., and lam bs a
&c. per h., as to quality.
HOGS were q fraction higher. 900
head arrived and sold at the di1eren
yards at a lOAc. per lb.. as 10 quality.
HAY AND STRAW MARKET.
For week ending March rs, ISs2-Load
OF Hay, $40 loads of Straw, As. Averag
price during week Pr me Timothy, 81, i
a l26 per 100 pounds; mixed, al a II
per lO0 Pounps straw, 80 a 91c. per lO
pounds.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
Charters GRANTED.

Judge Mclaughlin, of the Circuit
Court Of Augusta county, Va, has
granted charter to the Kanawha
Consolidated Coal Company. The
capital stock Of this company Is not to
be less than $500, 900 and its principal
Office is to be located at Staunton. 1t
is also authorized to acquire and hold
not more than 10000 acres OF land,
The purposes of this company are to
mine, ship and sell coal and other min
erals, and to manufacture and sell
lumber, coke and iron in all their
forms. Judge Mclaughlin has also
granted charter TO the Augusta Iron
Company. This company will have
its Office at Ferrol, Va, with mini
mum capital of $780, 600. The COM
pany will mine ore, manufacture steel,
and carry on many other industries in
that connection.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
Mexico and Hcr Rallroads.

CITY OF Mexico, March 24.-Gea.
eral Palmer had long interview with
President Gonzales this morning,
after whioh the General stated to the
agent of the National Associate ! Press
that the President had declared to
him that the Government of Mexico
was deeply interested in the National
Railway and other American enter
prisps, aud that tho Government
would fully carry out all its obliga-
tions to the different American rail-
WayF, as stipulated in their concession
and would meet the subsidy payments
promptly as fast as each kllometre of
the different roads was completed and
passed upon by Governments engi-
neers; also, that no obstacle would be
placed in the way Of any of the
American enterprises. A heavy earth
quake is reported from Acapulco. No
particulars.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
DORSEY AND HTs Rancho.
THE PROBABLE PREPARATIONS FOB
PLIGHT WITH OVER 100000.

THE PROBABLE PREPARATIONS FOR
PLIGHT WITH OVER $500, 900.
TheiNew Mexico NeOs of March II,
says:
The opinion prevails that ex-Sena>
tor Dorsey will not recover from his
sickness, and that his death is only n
question Of few days or weeks. We
are reliably informed that Dorsey has
sold his ranches, ranges, aud brand in
Coltax county. The sale Includes a
number of excellt Mt ranches, the hOme
rancho, which is considered one of the
best in the West; all claim TO the vast
range, comprising from 1900 to 2, 900
square miles of territory, and nearly
20, OOO head of cattle, with calves, and
including many fine thoroughbred
COVE and bulls.
The purchase price Is reported to be
very high, aud probably ranges from
$60O,0 900 10 $700,0C0, the Prairie Cattle
Company, who we're anxious to buy out
The Senator, having offered between
$450,000 and 100000.