davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18
NEW SERIES S.-vOL. XVIII.-NO. 13.

pentine, oil Of almonds, snlphuric ether
and extract Of grains Of paradise II Is in
the manufacture of whi~key, however,
that the adnherators do their finest work.
You can purchase oils and essences from
which 'whiskey of any age can be pro-
duced- This style of whi-key when tested
will show sulphuric acid, canstic potassa,
benzine, and nux vOHlica and other pois0nA
This is the sort Of stuff that bOres into
the coatings Of the stomach and creates
ulcers Pure whiskey, In my opinion,
will hurt no one when taken in reasona-
bic quantities, but this adulterated stuff
is murderous- In porter YOU viii find
opium, henbane, caPsicum, cocculus in
deus, cOpperas, tobacco and sulphuric
acid In beer, alum, opium, nnx vOmica,
green copperas, vitriol, sub-carbOnate Of
potash and jalap are used
ENsILAGE
Prof. ;. w. johnson, Director of the
Connecticut Experiment Station, says:
"It is, | scarcely doubt, equally true
the ensilage is no more palatable, no
more digestible, and no more nutritious
than the fresh corn from which il ia
produced The rumOr now floating in
the air that ensilage is worth more
nay, much more-than the corn fodder
has nothing solid to rest on Fodder Is
on all hands conceded TO lose nothing
in the silo, that can effect concentra-
tiOn of Its nutritive matters
We have often asked the question, but
have never had il answered: What new
virtue is added to fodder corn, or TO
grass, by packing II away in air proof
cellars, taking along with 1t about Eve
tons OF water to one ton Of nutriment?
Ii costs money to handle the i've tons of
water in all of its movements between
the field and the crib And when the
stock get il At last il Is nothing but
water, no better than that from wells
and springs, perhaps not as good We
think ensilagr and silos expenses well
enough for fancy farmers who have
plenty Of money To spend, but We doubt
if a poor farmer would be able To pay
money and interest applied To building
.silOs and saving ensilage.
FINE YIELD OF MIX AND BUTTER
H'tS5dnsl0,an Jessie Oven SAYS: For
the year ending March 81, 1852, W. havs
MIXED thirty eight cows, quit. a number
being two years old, two If which We
counted equal t. one COW We male
226, l04 pounds Of milk, equal To II3
tons IO4 pounds Reduced To quarts -
l09,2 ,229, from which was made 9.5O7
pounds of butter, or a pound from a
little less than III quarts. The sales
amounted to 81, 43222 or $50 81 per COW.
With II two year old heifsrs, counting
the same as If leased 10 n tenant, allow
ing two equal To one COW, makes n total
of thirty-eight cows-25o pounds of but
ter for each COW, or 3.lO-s0 firkins per
COW
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
LUCERN.

LUCERN.
Correspondence of Country Gentleman ::
| have been cultivating Lucern for twen-
ty years-from 1855 to 1861 In North
eastern Georgia, and from 1867 to 1882
in Northwestern Georgia, 90 miles north
of Atlanta | have cut it four, FIVE and
even six times in one year. In 1850, /
cut it six times, in 1891, four times. +
have cut it this year in April, and will
cut again next week | have cut As
early as March Is; cut as soon as it is
in bloom; planted an additional field m
lucern ON March 10. 1t is now 10 inches
high. plant in drills, ls inches apart,
and use 20 pounds of SEED to the acre.
IRISH POTATOES AND PEAS.
Neao England Farmer: An acre Of
wheat will sustain three and a half in
dividuals for year; an acre of potatoes,
ten persons. In Irel nd the Introduction
of the potato has been followed bv a
decline of every Irish industry excepting
agriculture. The small amount of labor
required for obtaining sustenance from
the potato is taken as the measure of
necessary labor, and the time gained Is
not proftably spent in developing other
industries, but is apt to be passed in idle
ness. 1t is SO the world over, where the
earth yields of its abundance almost
without toll
Add to the above an acre of peas. all
planted on rich land, crops well cuIti-
waited, and make from pea meal and boiled
potatoes 1000 pounds of nice pork and
lard, then ten persons, with plenty Of
peas, potatoes and pork the year round
might keep fat and hearty at cost so
small that it would be less than three ten
cent drinks of whiskey q day for one
man. Add to this acre of peas an acre Of
corn, land producing fifty bushels to the
acre, and the years supply for ten per-
sons-con, peas, pork and potatoes,
would be so ample that they would have
some provisions to sell, all from three
acres of land, when one man with q good
team and implements can plant and
cultivate from twenty to sixty acres,
according to the sOil, team, implements
and the season. ea
r+t 4tfsH Ntfs1 Tsas
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18

Where - any author IN the EoEld
who teaches such Esaaty - q wOman's
eye
- Yes" said lady complacentIY. = I
expect vel get rich now Ny Husband
has Jnst been appointed one of the rsceiT-
ere Of an smbaraas@s savings b4nk-"
in New Jersey q bank cashisr or
public of6ceE 0f trsst d0esn't zst koma
by O'Clock a. night they imnediztsly
begin forwarding h. mail . Europe.
A Wisconsin girlbAby has six anna.
We may therefore hope that IN dne sea-
son one young wozIzn win Be ale - do
up ber haek hair N sssz than thrss hourH
"A letter nailee h s. Lsuis tkirsy-
two yean so, G 1an - Grsen bag,
has just reached = dez6ns1ion- IA
family were = wsIla as usaal when the -
ter Vas written
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18
gbt eal''kIp l9l 3IOriOian.
.D1ERTI~ING RATES.

ruBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18

t~f,.rt- ,H. .ush iu space; - squares make a col
- t.., .,..l.- Iu-cri,d less tian one month, 81
- .a, f,-,. and 20 cents for each subsequent
a.,,-r- .a.f.- saarrrmpanied by the CASH, except
-.l,r c,.rt-lct. RrI uoi .i,c attention.
.. ..-r af.r-c.. does not cover the number Of
ne vii be Inserted less number OF
ame-
,,.--.-.r.,.t- a'' marked with the number of times
I.. .- --.t ri, t'i ID, and charged accordingly.
tas..I.. .~stfri-,t- whose amount of space and
aft f1,t hs above rates, will be required
,orl. r-tsr -'i- strictly To their own business
.-..- ..h,rs .-, stipulated.
,-... -r. .t.,- only of the paper will be sent to
.,.t.-..- -Pe, la agreement TO the contrary
..-
n,s.a- .s...f'c four lines will be- charged same
,.af--' -.r.rt-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18

An ex-liquor dealer, in On interview
with q reporter Of the New York 7Emss.
said: In most Of the gin sold there
viii be found OIL Of vitriol, oil Of tar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18
JACKSON NTY

\ Democratic mass-meeting was held
at Mariana on the sth. Asynopsis of the
proceedings is published in the Courier,
from which we extract as follows:
The committee retired and after few minutes
returned and recommended that the following
delegates with their aliernaies he appointed: A.
+. McCTary, alternate J X Shoemaker; w. III
Milton, alternate Cary Horn B Baker, alter
nate. l.. ; Pcnde J. A. Robinson, alternate
". IL Taylor j Ii. Anderson, alternate, J. X
Mosclry; J. A Garrett, alternate, w. ii Dykes
I. Whitaker, alternate. w J. Daniel w. X
Snead, Alternate J. c. Boykn w. IT. Logan,
alternate. !. l.. King j. H. Mckinne, alternate
Barlow Lidlon; J. f. Joiner. alternate. Wilbur
+ Lockey; DIR. Theo West, alternate, j ]. Will
liams Thos. Alsobrooks, alternate Ed. Dcken-
son G. B. PledgeT alternate c. w. Davis; Lat
inner {. Vaughan, alternate, W. w. Russ.
The report of The committee was unanimously
adopted.
Toward the conclusion of the meeting inter
esIing and stirring speeches were made by Judge
Milton. Senator Mckinne and Representative
Robinson in favor of Constitutional ConveIi-
ton The sense Of the meeting was taken rs
10 the advisabiity Of calling a Constitutional
Convention, when we heard but one dissenting
VOICE. .I0
CALHOUN COUNTY. IE
The Mariana Courier says: 1--WE are in
formed that Calhoun county, at her recent meet
ing, appointed the Hon. ]. II. Mcclellan and Col.
o. p. Fannin delegates to the Congressional
Convention that meets in Tallahassee on the
10Th inst They 60 uninstructed."
MAHATKE COUNTY.
Pursuant 10 published call of Hon. r. B. Haean,
Chairman County Executive Committee the
ManaIee county Democratic Convention as
sembled at Pine Level, on the 9Th, Hon y. B.
Hagan in the chair, Judge z. n. Graham secFe-
tAry former convention. acting Temporary secfe-
taEy.
On motion, the roll Of precincts was called,
and the following districts reported with their
respective delegates 9e n
PIne Lsvel--O H. Dishong. o. A. Aibdttsn
h. a. NoFTis and r. J. Seward.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-18

Elgin (lll) 1drocate Daring the year
1881 the s-.tal vaIs.-- "a tLs ...sIl.. I--s.ss-
and cheese produced in the Fox River
Valley will aggregate nearly s5.0O0,0 eco,
and if that amt q good showing We
don't know what Is And the total
value of the milk. butter aud cheese Of
the States of Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin for 1881 will reach the enormous sum
of $75, ,OOo, 900. and this the result Of the
shipment of one can of milk from Elgin
30 years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
GENERAL WnLsELEY,S REpORr

IONDON. Sept. 13-rhc War Otice has received
the following special dispatch from General
Woseley, giving his report of the battle at Iel-el-
Kebir
I've struck camp at Gassasin Lock last evening
ami bvonaccd on a high ridge above the camp
until 1880 this morning. We then advanced upon a
very extensive and very strongly fortified position
held by Arab Pacha with 10000 regulars, OF
whom 800 cavalry, seventy guns and
5000 Bcdoums and irrcguars. My force was about
! 900 bayonctS 1000 sabges and sixty guns. To
have attacked strong position by daylight,
with tho troops | could place in the field,
would have eutailed very great loss. | resolved,
therefore, to attack before daybreas, marching the
SIX miles that interveIed between my camp and the
cncmy's position in the darkness The cavalry and
two batterles of horse artillery on the right had
orders to sweep round the ehemys line at daybrcak
The first divison-thc Second Brigade under Gen
eral Graham, supported by the Foot Guards under
the Duke OF ConGaugh and seven batteries of artll-
lery, numbering f0rty-twO guns, with supporting
brgadc-adyanced then the second division adj
y.nccd-~thc Highland Brigade leading the Indian
contingent; these on tie south sile of the canal,
with the Naval Brigade Oh the railway and in the
interval.
Great emulation was eyinced by the regiments
TO be the first in the enemys works. All went at
them straight, the Royal hlsh particularly dlSlh-
gushing itself by It's dash aad the manner in which
it closed with the enemy.
"All the encmy's works and camps arc now IL
our possession. donot yet know exactly the mum
OF guns captured, but it is cons crablc. Several
trains, with immense quantities of supplies, were
CAPTURED. The enemy ran away in thousands,
throwing away their arms when overtaken by our
cavalry Their loss is very great"
General Willis is very slightly and Colonel Rich
ar(lson severely wounded. Major Colyille and
Leutenants Wildwood and come1villc, Of The
Highland Light Infantry, were killed.
OF the Black Watch' Lieutenant Mcneil was
killed and Captains Cumberland and Fox wero
wounded General Ali~ou's ade-de-cmnp, Captain
Hutton, was wounded. Colonel stirling and the
surgeon Of the Coldstream Guards were wounded
Colonel Balfour. of the Grenadier Guards. was
wounded i'll the leg; and the color sergeant was
killed.
The cavalry is now on its march to Bcbays and
the Indian contingent is on il way to Zagazie, to
be followed this evening by tie highland Brigade.
Three lieutenauts of tie Cameron Highandcrs are
wounded The canal is cut in some places, but the
railway is intact. 1t has been discovered that
Rtcheb Pacha and All Fchm Pacha were wounded
in the enga agement of last saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
CONGRESSIONAL NOMNArIONS.

y
CHICAGO, sept ne I'"o'n'"'lluI III
George j. DAVIS today ior congress ID 'he ma DIS
rct ls a severe DO" 70 senator Lo-h" hc mace Il
s'rong chort 70 doird DAVIS, aud cuiou'iy had' Tor
various rca-om- tue l,>stuce of some blhne men, ana
o. TIE ChicugD Tribune His Iduic, ~ ihc lace VI lhs
unusii a'.r ,ahc '""c' 'o "'"''"'''" '"' ~ 'oi
Po''''"' ''7 8, .r, >, ...s -,
hAl M .''-' N'''' - =, ~, -, s
Atn DloIic, NAV" AoI'4'''o1 ''''O" - '"A'N" tV'
O""Hi''-' 90
Eau 'LAI''' "'9' '''' -, Va 90"
VIZ" D''i'C' N''o "oHi''''' W. D"''J '0i 0'N
... p, ..,,, 81, 1,,. p,,,,ili..,s ~ tbo vTrttb
"-'N N"N' '''' 'i'' -
.-.nc, 'ody I'AoI'i'a''u "'''N 0u"e" ior Oo"S'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.

COLUMBIA, 5. C.. Sept. I3.-ln the Repub-
lican state Convention to day the committee appointed
to confer with the Grecnback Committee the
upon which they could unite in the support Of State
ticket reported that they had held conference and
recommended that the Convention should approve the
state ticket of the Grcenback party ana stated that the
committee Of that party had given them that
they would secure a rce ballot and fair count The
proposition provoked long ana bitter dis ussion and
the following substitute by Congressman Mackey, was
adopted.
RcsOired. That the Convention Of the Union Repub-
hcln party Of South Carolina, while rcpud lting the
financial principles advocated by the GTceIoack party
aud rcarming the principles OF tine Union Republican
party, do recommend ta at the next general election
tine voters Oi The state in the erc-t n Tree ballot
aud iar count, caN their balOts Republicans for
the state ticket uuminatcd by the Greenback-L lbor
Convention on the 6tl instant.
A res .lutun adopted recommending the Rapub-
ncuus support b. =. Cash. Independent candidate Tor
Congress in tue Nth District. f. W. NJ Mactcy re-
elected chairman of the state Executive Committee, and
thc convention aOjOurucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONHON. Wednesday, sept. IL, l-~2.
There were eighty leaths from cholera In Manila on
Tuesday, ami Isl IN the Provinces.
The r,porc OF the daath OF James Lysasht Fnigan,
late member OF Parlmcnt for Ennis. proves to have
been an rue. lie is now cOnyalesccnt.
The committee appointed by the Dublin police have
prepared document setting forth their grievances.
The authorities expected from the police that they
would omit references tO the discipline. the r-Or Of
which, however, is the chief matter Of which the police
complain.
MONTREAL. Sept 13-An action was entered today
against Hunter the abacondiug notary for number
of his creditors to seize before Judgment all his
property Of every kind Application VIII also be made
TO have a guardian appointed The dcfaulcr
+ sim hiding In the United states.
His total liabilities nov amount To
100000. . The actual amount OF McNciTs de-
taclon from the city treasury ha. not yet been asccr
taincl. but the cdairuiu 0f the Finance Committee
thinks the deficit is about $1,000.
ST JOINS, " f. Sept. I3-rhe Halifax steamer liz
zc which las just arrived from labrador, brings dis
couragiug reports Of the fishery that coast The
catch is the smallest for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

CHIMES md CISUlLTlES-BYT TELEGR1pH
sENTENCED FOR I'VE.


BANGOR Ne, sept. 13.-Iu the supreme judicial
to state pI tor life ior the crime OF lnilncle
A LITTLE GIRL FATALLY INJURED.
ROCHESTER. y. l., sept. l3.-Nellie Pines, age
fourteen. lIimIods was strucA by switch eng
a M INJURED @ ;' a. @S9qs 3 in the Central depO' IN s city
CLERK KILLED on THE TRACK
WILKf -BAtkE, Penn, sept. l3-JOhn McCo-
coal taiu this afternoon lie Tel beneath loaded and
was o4dy crushed He lied tonight
BURGLARS OPERATING IL POUGHKEEPsIE
POUGnkE EPSlE, Sept. IS. several houses, among
them Juge bg'laas 81 were s4terea by heys' last 4gt
thieves IN her and soleamel whetcuqon ho fed.
DROWNED N TWO FEET OF WAT1R
COHOEs, y. Y, sept. - Michael Fltzgerald, a
ka%S lyei neal rc@ers io,c Tie water Vas only two
Wide M IT.
A CONDUCTOR Run OVER AND KILLED.
HARTFORD, Conn. sept. l3-Samuc Hoffman.
so % NM F a aitd eli uIer the oI iain @ M & @ Iut
night a-i was run over aud Killed. lie belonged LacAa
FREIGHT CARS WRECKED
WILLIAM PORT, Penn. sept. ia freight train
on the IA AID XII, 5e 'qpa 3 was t9Io~a n, 5om he
NOoao was hurt
DECLIvING AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
PEONDENCE X. l., Sept. l3.-ChAtles \. Lee
Si M'I had a,t As and an Older man before
he agent and had been Insured Tor ~ 900 uudcr
the name ol Harry Neil ONe dicdand e agent Las dis
covered he fraud Lee supposed 10 be iu Pcnnsy
GAMBLING WITH AND SHOOTING NEGHOEs
HOUSToN, lex, sept l3.-At Patterson on sun
Tow began negro shot Through the body another
and ifs th vas Not Though 6e thigh The arst nso
shot moItiy wounded but Tho others Will recover
A SUN REMOVED FROM THE DOCKET
ROsION. sept l3.-lhe suit OF the Western I'M
been pend the supreme court Tor number Of years
iemo I'd om the docket 70 day Tho action TO 10
days of Als business pfospo'iy IL Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
ARABrS FORCES ROUTED

CApT1rRE OF TEL-EL-KEBlR AND AAoAnrU' ,.'',
N,our ApvAvcr AND DAYLIGHT ATTACK ON InLr ,,,l.-
r,-KrnIg BY rur pruisu-rnf rGfrIiANS '., rOn
TO rlIGnr-zAGAzIG CAPTURED BY loNOhD
MARCH Wy L..
The British Army, under General "oiSci1S'
having marched from kasSasn uur'"E wv
night. attacked Tcl-cl Kcbir at dawn yes
terdav with vigor and carried the WORKS
short time The attack was sur"
nriso and Arab Pacha ard such or ms
troons rs could escape fled to ZagaHg, houy
pursued by the cavalry General Macpherson Z
made a forced march and took possession OF
Z,gazig in the afternoon, while cavalry
were sent to the southwest TO cut OF the re-
treat of the Egyptians to Cairo At Iel-el-
Kcbir several thousand prisoners ana many
guns were captured. The number OF Bnilsh
killed is cstmltcd at 200 including several
officers. The Egyptian loss was heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
POLITICAL NEWS.
TIE VICTORY IN MAINE.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 13.-The Erenng Journal
has returns from 35S towns, giving Robie &C, ,424,
Plaisted 5GGSO, scattering 1927; Robes plurality
9714.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 13.-The AdrThser's esti-
mate this afternoon with the latest returns makes
the House of Representatives stand: Republican,
1922 Fusion 48. Last year it stood Republican,
81; Fusion 81.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept 13.-The Kennebec Journal
tomorrow will say Official returns have been re-
ceived from 800 towns and plantations the vote of
which Is as follows: Robie 0G,3O6 Plaisted.
57,O3j; Chase 1892 Vinton, Piss Eusifs 249.
lho vote of the same towns IN 1880 was: Davis,
6IG45 Plalsted, G602s. Robes plurality thus
lar Is 92T, and 1t will probably be somewhat H.
creased by the returns yet to come in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THE STATE LABOR CONVENTION.

BUFFALO, Sept. 13.-1he State Labor Con-
ventIon resumed its session this morning The follow
ing additions made to the Executive Committee
for organization and minor matters: Mcssrs. Murphy,
OF Seneca Falls; Iron. OF Uucaj Murphy. OF Buffalo
Connolly, Of NcW-York; Nicely. Of Rochester; Eggcrty,
ot BrookJ II, and Randall, of jamestown. II re-
solved that the committee be empowered TO reassemhe
toe convention II ssary consider the deSabilty
OF arranging coalcsc ng with Otncr labor OrtulZa-
ti0ns The question of putting state labor tc6c, in
tie ed, after considerable di,cusslOn postponed.
Speeches were made ~ Mr. Blair and Others, and at
the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THE PROSPECT in LOUISIANA.
ID rnLEGNArm ro No rRInrNrL

WAsIHNGTON, Sept 13.-Senator Kellogg. who is
here Tor day or two speaks hopefully OF the situ-
alton III Louisiana. He is really the man-in-
charge OF the Republican campaign there, and is
gong back to work. lie says he Is sure of winning
IN the Hid District; that Bcattle cannot count on
the colorcd voters who cannot forget that he is an
OLD slayc-tradcr aud ex-rebel. Mr.. Kellogg believes
the Republicans will carry three districts in
Louisiana and the Independents One-thaf of f..
John Ellis, the lid. The only feature in the cam
Governor Warmoth to make the race against
Gibson IN the Ist District, with every assurance of
winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

of ntrenchmeuts at the point of the bayonet The
Guards followed, behaving spendidly.
PoRr SAID Sept. 13-In tho attack on Tel-el-
Kebir the Egyptians were taken by surprise In al
most every direction The negro troops and Arab
artillery fought well. Detachments of troops from
Katr-cl-Dwar are reported to be fleeing toward
Cairo.
LONDON, Sept IA dispatch TO The Daily Nc~s
from Te-el-Kcbir says: Half OF the Egyptians
opposed to us in the attack to-day were rabble
We Will push on to Cairo without delay. Arabi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

Pacba's troops evidently delighted at the pros
pcct of an end to the war"
The Daily Tclegrdphs Tel-el-Kebir dispatch says
that General WOlselcy Watched the fight in the
naught exhibited extreme cOOnoss. The dispatch
says further: = Long continued cheers went up
when the cnemy's works were seized to-day. The
Egyptians. cames and horses lying mingled on the
ground. The English dead and wounded were
mixed with those OF the enemy. The English troops
were splendidly handled and marched over rampant
after rampant, leaving behind them traces in blood
of the work which they had accomplished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

party has nominated DR. Lafayette Charley Of Chester,
for Congress from the Ist District and George Carpen
ter OF Rochester, from the I'D District.
AUGUSTA Ga, Sept. 13.-The Tst Congressional Dis
trct Republican Convention met to-day in this city,
split occurred the admission Of certain delegates
aud considerable bitterness shown Colonel james
Atkins nominated. it is claimed by thirtysir voters
The bOlters adjourned to a ghboring hall and nOni
mated Tomlinson f. johnson, Collector OF the Port.
The nominations to he left to the decision OF the Ma
ttOnal Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

rival of the British Commissioner, Sir Charles Will
SON. now Consul General for Anatolia. who must
proceed to Constantinopc to the details of
thc expedition and then 20 to the headquarters Of
the Turkish force. Thus every thing Will be over
before the Turks can possibly arrive in Egypt.
LONDON. Sept little Ddiy Nclcs has the fol-
lowing dI,Datch from Consiantmoole: 1t Is
stated i'm Off lai circles hat If no agreement Is
arrived at b. Thursday in regard TO the Anglo
Turkish military convention, the Porte viii break
off diplomatic relations with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
7. u. G. 1. CONEEATION.

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 13-AbOut two hun
drcd delegates present at the annual convention
here of the Young Mems Christian Association of Con-
necticut. Much interest is manifested and verbal
ports from delegates very encouraging TO I'LL va
cauces the Executive Committee fifteen the fol-
lowing persons chosen for term of three years
w. lcnham, of Merdcn; +. w. Oiuistead and Robert
Fellows, stamford l.. g. Dillingham; and W. A. wells,
Hartford. lie Committee tuen elected c. A. Jewell 81
Hartford president; W. A. Wells secretary, and Robert
Fellows, treasurer.