davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
Fresh Meats.

The best of corned beef in any quantity
desired can be had at Fred Kcohlcr's sam.
Pile shop on Eighth street, between the
avenues. Other meats of the best quality
also always on hand, Call upon Fred if
you want good meats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

The hes, salye in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, users salt rheum, tever sores,
ettGr, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
al KINDS on SKIN eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case Or money refunded Price, rs
cents per box. For sale by Gro. EsO'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

A good stock Of paper expressly for
lIektograph use, for sale at The BULLETIN
Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Desirable furnished rooms at reasonable
rates. Inquire Of Mrs. SrANBERY,
Tenth, near Walnut
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In this column, Ave cents per line, each
Insertion For one month, 80 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

For sALE-5O empty vinegar barrels
at the Sharp Corner grocery, corner Popular
and Eighteenth streets.
SwoBoDA & SCnULTzE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Aneat cottage, pleasantly situated; for
particulars, inquire Of b. +. BLAKE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

1tO ACRE FARM FOR SALE on EASY
wv Icmr The hind il situntrd fonr miios
"c-l OF Hodge, Park, % acres in cultivation For
P"'"'"'"'T HPp'! 10 NM. HOLDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
WOOD YARD.

a. Ihe ,lrlmmings"are coarse shavings and make
tnc posl summer wood for cooking pu ses AZ well
smiths use In setting tires, they are uneounlled
Leave your orders at the Tenth street wood yard
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Under the head Of "Propclty Trans.
fCrs' in this tissue, will be seen very i'm
portant item. 1t is nothing less than the
transfer of the entire Cairo and Vnccnnes
railroad, tracks, lands, lots, buildings, right
OF way, rolling stock, franchises every
thing, in fact, appertaining to the road,
from its beginning at Vlnccnncs, 10 its ter.
minus at Cairo. The transfer was made Dy
the receiver, Charles 4. Tracy, appointed
for the "Cairo and Vinccnnes Railroadn
company, to the newly organized company,
under the title Of the Cairo and Vinccnnes
Railway" company.
The mud continues to creep up on the
sidewalk, near the corner of Fourteenth
street and Ohio leyec, to the dcnth of n,
least fifteen inches Although the side.
walk, when cleaned, is fully twelve feet
wide, there is now hardly room enough for
two men to walk abreast at several places.
lhs could be Temporarily remedicd by two
men In few minutes by throwing the dirt
, 1881-04-26
CITY COUNCIL.
,,,~+on Wants the Fire Ordinance
ca'l'f''RR Rendered Inoperatfve.
, rrui,less Attempt to Amend tho
Telegraph Inv.
.,,ro.od Now wntor-works to Cost
Five Millions.

F'0p Five Millions.
.x,,,.,v noo,,ue or tho City coun.
Tne rt9nas w.. ~ oro,,u, nil If tho members be-
eli was hela t '",s res,,t i,nrku smyth. I1nlbcrt,
~ rrsss"1r r.',' ro,,nx. u anil l,arrctt:
tnS'np'p1'.c p.crto Introduced tho following amond'
.sns s h. n9sf4 S5'aSs; tsd aevss ordinance,
ISL. and Ee1tg, taE ,,1o no w1r lot n tho ft le"
Y 5bs 9s19. e n1d% .a t1s ss % sSes @r
stnend'en4,., 4,,,~nnscs uild said thNt tho amend.
fsleinasss: ii tEo intcrest Of persons 1"iiaH !nls
Sat WIN wore F''' ~" .-,,...su, ''
the!eos,s ard ptl,ors oblcetc 10 tho atnena.
us S' a ETs r. o4;sn,s t'Ss 4 was nh a'''' 10
Hciio Wharton VIII discussed tho question tnrthor'
anu tas tho words "nor sn"i! tnoy ot nn r,,I,
ajNclng'" 20 s'''oN''' '''"' '''N
Objection Was ~ rss'snond tic rules nrtl<pus 1t
uPoi motion 10 Iost ~ lie following vOto:
iMs-MeAnlnS* nNn1uey, nNrKv, swift. isra,iy, 10.
fsaz, Meyer ttntteem,W ttant"r,,',vlh1h. '""a'
'es"s 6Son s;ess gsRsss Aspstol AsssS
clark, shorGtt.. 1tnrInv-ie
Pesyes Esef5Srs; Easo5ncnt d ana substitute vero shon
both re!erfeo ~ NV
Water rs, raRArn AND TELEPHONE
a., c,nrr cr,lcd attention In tho fnet that In
Aia...isrd Aia. I brsijnAllccs w,ls I'm ordiunnco pro-
INC ~ IT, tbn nIccttnr OF my further tHcPrApt
yent!n1 W.! y H wives ni,ove ground after Mny te
R1gnt RoHsmt tho orsuancS hutl bcun passed. untier
mu,sapprenense md hat It u wes , nI1 srSos
WOULD s hs 'tsSs systo a
p,nnycd that mo osa'a1MLGfe M.s,e vi i,o,ratt AZ
subject prepared W ,,,nu russ rh1m 'rut.. rrnt
% suts ts,as ,hc tnn0c from putting wlrcs above
sdes ssaHssr 'eHs aru,lnsi M should DO 9ruAual, etc.
AI. hurley did not seq tno nGccssty ~! Iof III
tac oTinanco would Interfere w,tn re M l. e,ys n,
erecting wires for Us W ~ nw
oo but sa9 oracG s,a smntY Ms 10 tS So 81 tnened
Motion TO susrcnd ne s'es * 70 asssns ta nshao s5o
substitale@ @ was r1R}utrci R NJ In tne Jndtctarr Com.
uittce.
Am Meyer introduced nu ordinance to allow
IRON, point 10u feet wust OF Clyhourn avenue
~ tho trl1Eo for a hay market, Which was
slontr.
ALL, Swift presented the loilow'na' "h'oa ""1
adUptcu: o,,,. ~, f,oo,rn,au1oncr NJ pnhIyc
Urieffu ,,'d npI. =, "a h~rtv Iir,,utcl 10 cotfuI
Wnsss e., oe .a.snnt aI IF tio Wost Division nn,Ir,t
.uv M..a rav rcntiyt 10 ito uso OF tho Washington
Iolnt"1y ynt .Si 10 an1d Isotnnnny su ia 10 rcifpyc
Sfee. N.on n' strcnt hridgc, und to ropurt to thtt
aaasuH aaIsi ,tn n.isu ra..,t nt s,,ch nonforc1,re.
Council INC eesu'. .,l".s,'s y. nnen -1,,,,Ts o"
AId Lorenz Introduced an ordor for tho light.
lny of Gooso I.lMnd by electric lights. which was
SIl Yonnx ,,reso1tcd an orllliauoo IN rotor;
.nco n bakcrs, providing ttNt brcud should
hereafter bc baked y one; lW9: aiid Ihreo hon'
ionxes. wa'cn W. . or nnut" ,rns nrcseniaIi ant
passed. pao.t,o,, ,yo. roat, fr,nn, commt..
.oaos m,"r on Inc nibjeat tt strcvt-uoIt,ng
oaef mMss y s,s e IN ~ fnrth thst tho lids lrpy
received tor tne Work un.i 9cn ~ ~ F;I,,ytrn
, 1881-04-26

VIyANTED-A MARRIED, Cll!kL1tEoS, sS,
w c,uplv IL taEa ttna two weeks I'D Eifi iM!aht
M toIr nN, ~ ttIe tAithur ID puurl5 hbs " kas1aM
III iilSnirn III III Knat InilanA.kt, .4eLt14 h41s.
, 1881-04-26
MdEIlINEHI,

III TIf1IlT 1EIE H. =
A puii.EN SAFETY BOILER CANNOT
sIlast n kives losl stua for least money. And
vi sin W ml1tE taal Any boiler ever built Engineers
fr 4ast4 lts lta1 70 call and uxAGaiit, Ut s9Al
fvrt snEHfa circular: OIcvs. VI Curtlzsd.ah, Nax
HUn sAl.EONE l0-iiOKSE ENNiNE
fset od ~ ts-hotsa hu!as nov funnll5 aud In per.
-'f''as5t " " sv9la AuJny-ny.
, 1881-04-26
no TkENY-Hf)lJ.HlLY.
RIO KENT-ltrB .1ND1ANA-Av.-MAN.
bto.frDnt Is rnpE,s, ttrt.clAs In good UrstVf, Ht1
t7i1v ync4snt. i. ii. hhWYElt, RUnm u Portland

RIO IlIsN'r--:asA NAl,AS1I.Av., 2STOltf
and bhHutHtnt Rtnr.frtnt hDnsH, II rOOfnt, l!rtt'
cttss condition. Ill mnf0rn upFuv uvemehta. Apply ~
T. AYEii. 1H3 t}ruetutyp.at.
, 1881-04-26

rJ,O RENT-BY LAZARUS SILVEieALAS,
~ In Satlr-At, rs,AseHsun nyGn at9y e
IwU houses nj Mottrutt y tnt6S lf1nl Cnufl.t
eoveriNnt 10 cnsx, Il truths ta.s eyaFJ dnyt c"n1na'
trG about II ruutt1H. fnf tit AHa IA ,., ,x,
til tntu-At., ffat hDuf ma lasehont+ Iuae'h wv
psnvoinDntx4 Nj pHt mtif1tA: ~. ..,,,. w..
Two at4rCa. with r0ifrns IN tcnr Tor HHnulNg+ d$os
vi u1id SUI aixteent'sL, III and ~ seap0Gktyey.
, 1881-04-26

rI7O ONEST-YrOtlt1, WIT1i FlftEtlR0OF;
l. yn,I}t, niH, r,u,us with stoam powafi Al A' hho
xE ttn4t Nhiu1tDn.at.
, 1881-04-26
1y, nn.y7-yYy)IfI;.S, OEI'IC};,g. dc

rI7O jiENT-STOlsES Es7. 40, AND ~
rii.!u cottnFe sGd imTh. ~ West '@&e'"1* Balm" "
, 1881-04-26

r1N1 KEY'r-STvjltE Ill AND l13 LAKE
| Il, AnpIy 10 MrAU CtlEs MAjnr BLOCK, or Dit.
q lr iat EMfk.Ak.
, 1881-04-26

rTO RENr-NEW MA DIE FRONT
On lneyiIt.y bctwern UsnttH nd nuni!a. .tt*.. M1af
, 1881-04-26

T7ON SATE-f0 ACRES NEAR. NEW
q Ehlcnyg isnr:ngto1 Ga'9py fWzsF;tlln8a; ~ r. NV
, 1881-04-26

fY,U LENT-fr1iE FIRST FLOOR AND
i tnsunlrf, No, rs Frankitb-Ht- 0REElt q Coru
, 1881-04-26
PROFESSIONAL, l.,

4 IC)INlCII, ATTORNEY At law,
n slA De1rburrt-xt.. chli=IXD Adyica trgei a'oa1s
e1nuriunuv EuauYss quiutly an4 lvlIll5 liaus%svd'
, 1881-04-26

rt1O JIEN,r-FIlss'r FLOOR, :AoX10o, 80
j and M Wnbust,-nv., corner Fhn Bnren'at IN"
GUfrC Mt III WutNkt1.nv.
, 1881-04-26

T1Olt sALs-A CoMpLETE, ,.;,lal Ell.E. oF llf
n. ovnMi ~ ri vsMr III LII Address il III r!thunu.
, 1881-04-26

T05H SAIE-FUUR SHOWCASES AND
i twu etds.tases, ~ s.tuth CIaEk.st
11ON bALE-ONE COUNTER SHY. S!,.
II 1msa aixxXSK INCHES, une upright case al1S'
[ohss and laYpHs ~ Htaht ssM D. ~ eaeep'
, 1881-04-26


r1rO LOAN-s@,0tN, IN SUMS 10 SUIT
tnttius d. they lny iise,t II, Mt 1ux rates. n rsht
,;s;ntv usid cuuuerGlM paper. juI.lU5 cuslES. LII
I.u @Mtla.nl.
rI,O LOAN-A(rNEY ON HAND IN
i sums u tsD1 $hup. uud flal!n III lrlPr,yrA
lMsInps. Or r,nieco lrDperty In c,lics!xo MAfsus
Hill. u WhshlstEtOn-s.
d.1 nNO 10 SlO,0N TO Joan On IN.
p l.VUU proynl Chleni9 rtni estats seSrrity At
current rates. A. ". HSttMlMh1k ~ !:@ s4sle.st.
, 1881-04-26

7I1V HENT-.l VERY NICE SfN.llDOM
fsh,Gs Go'isE;y 'iBsE;yEislijuE + DXWEf. X baar;a,rn.sI
, 1881-04-26

RIO l,ENT-TWO' 7-ROOAl, 2-S'rnllY
k"ssc ssy'f& & II ss ynsu AsS
dats; hSaso and q rss;slass .,dfE; r t"f I 9aI
lMnsi,ar 0tiicJ, M9st end E!Hhteenth-At. br1i0t
, 1881-04-26

rI,O KENT--l'ART OF FRONT BASE
mcnt N1icu Win ttss of vault. Apply ut Ttelra.
v1s tod iuti MnMlftctory. VI In sallsst, opppstte
naN iltYs sliRlt,
, 1881-04-26

rT,O ENT-CllEAr-AN. ELM3ANT
l17tina i.ine",n faEI. Stcc0XSi:ti: hlsOs., Koom
, 1881-04-26
,ErTf,g FURNITURE.

ToOIt .SAI,E-Cl1EAP-lN ORDER TO
c,,unlu w IL ,aY NV ttonr snd cnellninS aila
lIn, vT stsra ~ Wilt scil oHr sHSk u Na
In9 asMM. fnfWaor. Mtsisr Naan, aiary!n M"s,
9et H. M sns ~ .mr eNlUstMo tHr nnr h9w ls.
Y. Il NIX tuii eafiy u j. GtEENll00U co.'s, ~
, 1881-04-26

fT1O Itl.NT-l0-ilOOM HOUSE At PARK
j. lttdXvt prre slD pur mouth, Inquire Ut ilonn T.
u la sspItt'st.
rI,O NENr-ONE OF TIE CllQlCESr
l hI,rtyx in Evnt1xt,p, completely iNra*ittt, FOR
III u,,uifhn! burn and all n,dgfn dHltyeuItitetH
EvNjiiIW;E u DEWEY, u. l9ntb1En.sL
, 1881-04-26

T{,O KENT-NEAlt LINCOLN PAlk,, An
ortnx,Tu peck, fasnct, 2f-f,tut 1Of+ it'll Altu T.
RUIN nat, nMt. Usc< tl'!t ma cd WMter clusd to
rnrS ESh t.ltAS. N. HALE. II UuHttufii.et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
REFRESHING RAIN AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 2.-This part of
the country is being favored to-day with warm rain
that was much needed, and is consequently
There must have been several thousand speetators in
Congress Spring Park at the grand concert given there
yesterday evening. The natural amphitheatre formed
by the contour OF the grounds lined with ladies and
gentlemen. who seated within this circle could both
listen to the music OF Browns Boston Brigade hand
witness the display OF fireworks The temperature in
the park delightful.
The Rev. Norman NJ, Waterbury, ordained here vester
day to the Baptist ministry win soon sail for India and
take part In the mission work among the Teloogoos
1t is understood that Judge Hilton Will connne b,s
improvements at Woodlawn during the winter and
spring.
Mrs +, p. Whitney Of Boston, concluded her musical
engagement at Congress Spring Park this evening.
Ihe motel orehesras are varying the evening concerts
by seranades.
Systematic Benehcence has completed its session here
Tne report will DO submitted at the annual meeting Of
the general assembly.
Included in the late arrivals from New York are the
following:
United States Ho.e,General Andrews r. L. schiefeIin
mrs, e II. Barclay, John b. Stewart, W. s. Wood Mrs
gane thompson, Miss Thompson, Miss NJ. G. ThompsOu
Trederc d. Thompson, Charles Price, Mr. Andrews Geo
PeMitt, Jr VIM j. Cassard and family, c. f. Winthrop
,ra; ~; hLch,enauer James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Blu
,nenlha Mr. and Mrs. Alex. RObt Chrison, Miss Helen
n. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. de Riyas L. s. Fisher and
NNniy, II Bacilinan and family, Mr. Andrews H. Victor
n. willard, q. A Goldsmith, Mr.. Josiah Macy ir and
Grand Union Ho,el-G. E. Taintor and family Mr. A..
a1rews Vim. A. Parke. A. H. Dewitt, N. A Chedsey Mrs
a a NJ. Chetssey Mr.. Authus, &. H. Hathaway Mr. An.
Jisws X A. johnson, J. IL. SandIfer Il. IL Tows and
Congress Hail-Charles steckier, JIM Kennedy. J. r
Tukeht J. j. Conon DIR. Andrews, 3. NJ. Valentine Miss
william Leary ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
Rim NEEDED AND RAIN FALLING.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Discouragng advi-
ces were received from the Lehgh and Schuykil coal
region to-day concerning the drouth rain has fallen
that water carried TO the mines In every descrip
ton OF conveyance. All the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Companys collieres around Pottsylllo
have been supplied with sufficient water except the four
that were stopped. But the others Will be Obliged sus
pend unless reief quickly arrives Rain fell Last night
al Hazeton DriIton and Wkcsbarre and this has
some assistance, but serious complaints are received
from many points in the Mahanoy and Lehigh regions
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 2.The drouth Ia still unreleved
and may so continue until the present distressing
OF agricultural affairs nds its climax total destluo-
ton of the fall crops In this State its effects have es
corn and tobacco crops up sreams have run
to great dculty III getting for their stock
The James River Is lower than IL has been for tftv
years The dust in the roads lis simply fearful and the
situation is alarming.
MILFORD, Pike Co., Pa-Rain fell last night breaking
the drouth In this section and oxnguishing the large
forest fires that burning In Sussex County New
Jersey, near here. The fires in Pike County are all ex-
tinguished
SCRANTON Pa, Sept. "a very heavy storm lasting
three hours, passed over this region last night Jewes
photograph gallery in Scranton shattered by light
nng ana the telegraph wires IN ali directions dam
aged
SAN Francisco Sept. "a despatch from Tucson, Ar
iona, says that through travel has been resumed
Trains from the East and West arrive time The late
rains have caused wonderful growth on the
rs covered WIN vegetation from top 10 bottomsone
thing never before known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03

BINNEYon Thursday September l. at his late Residence.
20. "a - Ohm A Bnney late Colonel
Funeral services at the house or Sunday a.s,n
InteIment at Mt. Auburn. p M
CARPENTcR-on Thursday, September / 1891 y,,ah w
carpenter, NJ ID, aged % years. - -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend ,ba
funeral services at the residence sonnlsW Iin ~
at 1890 O'Clock a. -'' N'~ 'Nees
coMINGs-in Brooklyn, August 81 at D. M Sarah l. co-
ss VIC OF ~ ~ Comngs IN tie DIST OF her age
Sd inst. at IL a m. - 49, ~ -.~~Ss
JAMEsIn this city August % OF pcr3tons John James
&C, iste OF E1nburgh Scotland, aged years
Edinburgh papers please
oA-S9ddelily, at Lake George Willis p son OF
-, X - and Mary Middleton,age % years. - ~ ~
Hel2tNss and friends, also members CO. &C" 7th Req.
ce y, the u e. ar invited 70 attend TIE funeral
Monday, september ., at 1880 a.. IN. - ~
PLATT-on September l. Thomas Platt in the soth year
Fnneral his late residence No 3Is sop,h An 81, ,
yn' H. ID, Saturday, september 3, &C 3 O'Clock y. m
SHERMANAt CorIw al.on Hudson on seDtesn,er 1ss,
Elzapeh Stepos widow OF Henry sherman, OF cauan.
Funeral at 81 Paus Church D. m on Saturday a inst
sElMES-on Friday morning, september2 Sarah ReeTca
Funeral services SUNDAY afternoon AZ oSick f -
latefesidenee, No. los Park ave, Hoboken, y J. W '
sroCkIN0-At AQuackauonk, September = Harriet Low
Funeral services GA sunday. september 4 az O'Clock
/. in the Adirondacks Jos,ph Iort
lanto OF South Orange NJ, aged a. years ooatis
O'Clock n. - NF0N- - - D
TRAcY-on Thursday evening September / 1881 w 40
East Istsi New ork CITY, Eeanora Kilkmsn Snowasn
vic oi W ilan W Tracy, ana daughter A snasfa
,esfous and the late John Bsyard SnoR WIDEN - ~
Sa a. he Onuch OF The TRANSPORTATION Last
WILSON-At the Highland House. Bernarssvfl. \ I A,
nlc "a Sepshoef Carrie G, the beloved vile William
soa, AM only surviving daughter OF Andres caro-
NoDce OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
THE JENNIE CRAMER MYSTERY.

NEw-IIAvEN, Sept. DIR. Chittenden's an
ayss OF the remains Of Jennie Cramcr submitted
Mr.. Bolnan counsel for Grand Juror HUH, to-day
Another witness against the abi has been obtained
This is David Evans ir, printer, employed by rutte
Morehouse Taylor here. lie ia spoken OF highly
Trustworthy. He states that he ut SAWS Rock on
Friday evening August g. from 10 $50 D. M, and that
he saw james Malcy jr, at the nyng-horses
The Register asserts tonight that arsenic has been
found In the stomach OF Jennie Cramer Should this be
Is said the defence win Introduce testimony show
ing that the girl arsenic takcr and that she took
II tor the sake OF her complexion All the drugs
the city have been visited by the authorities and
nothing found TO subsantiate this It Ia
In connection with the supposton that Jennie com
mittcd suicide by The arsenic that when found
her eyes and month were carefully closed aud her
folded across the breast consequently she could
have died in ths way The session tomorrow is ex-
pccted 10 last all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
THE ATLANTA PARK FREE no ALL.

To the Edftor OF Thc Tribune
SIR: On my way here from Atlanta for a
few days visit found In The TRIBUNE yesterday the
following notice.
postal card dated Atlanta, Ga August 81, 1881 and
signed with the name Outs Grant, has been received a
tbls ofhce, on which the following complaint made
the colorct people here prohibited from entering
the city Hall Park by armed police force This act
OF the CITY Council consider infringement upOn
our rights as citizens. Please critcse this unjust law
through your columns and you will oblige the coored
people OF this sectinn who the sufferers" the
most prosperous and progressive city In the South really
iakcS any such distinction between white coorcd
citizens which isn't at all likely, THE TRIBUNE would be
glad OF further particulars.
The writer OF the card not quito correct The
facts are these At the request of one OF social
influence policeman was stationed at the City Hall
Park gate 10 prevent colOred people from entering IT, and
person who Insisted his right was arrested and
taken before Justice, who promptly discharged him.
and declared the park free 10 all citizens The papers
and people oil sustain that decision, and tho general
sentiment was almost unanimous that whoever was re-
sponsibe for the attempt 10 restrict the enjoyment
the park To white citizens had been guilty m ex.
ceedingy silly act. When left Atlanta the park was
and had been for several days open all There
whs no excitement among the cOOred people, whj-
ever wrote tho postal knew It, IL was attempt on
the part OF some mlSchcYous fellow create a false
Impression. Yours very respectfully, D.sP.
Ncr- Uartn, Conn, August D. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03

enne wei' but damaged by drouth and rains; pick
lug advancing rapidly; weather favorable.
1cois'ASA-The plant opened early snd pronsturery
y, some parishes. The entire crop is now open Thers
worms and shedding. Picking is advancing rap,v Tn
some OF the parshes onethird of the crop IL aireav
p,erco, ana picking win be by October l. Labor h
soacc III some eect1ons The yield short fvV srls -
crop In three parishes, threefourths IN fonr "a
a. W. ana one ronrth In one. The quality is geperalIy
last year. 1s VI sieaAer 1nan
M,,sssissPPI-The plant is openngipremaurely andrs
ruhe poorly Some countries have onehalf and ofhers
heaxy oT OF crop already The damage is
pAIs The general condition Picking s
s.nssai ana two weeks in advance OF year. The
rs excellent for picking and half tbs crop IL az
TSsuy plceeo The picking VIII be nv November l.
OF the eoton is excellent but the yield viii be
tnreefourths OF crop in one county twothrs "a
"@rS r, snd only half crop in eight COMMITTEES.
sbas1,s- ine crop bias been damaged by drought and
snouoing Tie acreage shows Increase OF ten per
aver Out sae Yield VIII be very poor; the quality how
OF labor. oN'N6 hSAi~s Win Piony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
PRAYERS IN FULTON-sTREET.

SIR From the day the President was shot,
the prayers at the Fulton Street daily pray
ing have been In faith that God hear and answer
and raise him to health On Saturday last week which
was critical day with him. unknown to u.s. there came
such realizing 10 tho conductor OF the meeting
that the hour should he wholly devoted TO prayer for
MS heth ana restoration, that 1t adopted willingly
ana cheerfuiy by all present Not q request was
asked or read not an exhortaton made but prayer
cusveiy for him. On Monday what did we read in your
paperf That about IL m. tho change for the better
came as Dr. Edison said In answer question your
reporter Now we do not claim that our prayers alone
brought the blessing upon him. but we do claim that in
answer 10 the united prayers of.the Nation with Eng
nu ahu we may say the world God did hear and an
sWcr ior IL was Ills Will So PRAYED not 10 inform
or move HIM. but to crafty yes for the blessing ITO
prayers DAf,S ,ra. a. sr
Netc- York, Sept /, 1881 i ALBANIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
FREE THINKERS' CONTENTION.

HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Sept. "A National
Freehnkers' Convention is in session, here con-
sstng OF some 500 delegates representing of the
Northern and Western States and Canada.
The speakers Elizur Wright George Chainey, Pro-
lessor Bell and Professor Toohy OF Boston, Thaddeus
Wakeman, Courtlandt Palmer and the Rev. Samuel II,
Putnam Of New York, Judge Mccormick of Pennsyva-
MA Reuben Daley of Indiana, Dr. Lamb of Maine
Mira. III. =. Lake of California and others. Colonel
Robert q. Ingersou telegram saying that cir
umstances would prevent his attendance but that he
wished the Convention success.
BY unanimous rising vote tho Convention expressed
Its sympathy with the President and his family and
dethnt he may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
LATEST SHIFTING NEWS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 2-Arrived steana- sor,s-a,v nj -,
eN-Hork via 81 Johns, Nj. 10y NA'ih Ar"n
AMERICAN PORTS
xFLADbPnIA sept ARRIVED steamers Hercules salem,
ing, Providence. A4 NAe-iAiine "ni-
Sis;ared steamers Ohio LaverpOOl Reading Salem
BALTIMORE, Sept 2rTved BessarAbia obi, from
Cieared steamers Antoia (Br sav.nnah; Jamaican IRA
ana EdIa1do lspan). both for Liverpool. 1850 'N'b
sept "A ,...-..-
Regent rom Liverpool ' S'e~"-of
MISCELLANEOUS
DhluKS. Ca Sept 1.-The Maranna III fpo-t - ga.
port IRON Lisbon, brought u the shin "A Iss
nC1 encountered the hurricane INA
vessel was wster1ogged her were cut away bT
gone her hull When .ee,
sne was p5eang up She sailed from Pensacola Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS,
Synopsis for nc DGst "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3. l a. m.--The bar
ometer is highest in Montana and lowest the New
Jersey coast The temperature has fallen from 10 10o
in New England, aud from 10 to so in the Lake
region; 1t has risen slightly in the South Atlantic aud
East Gulf States. Numerous rains have fallen New
England and heavy rains, accompanying thunder
storms, In the Lower Lake regions. rainfall OF 1872
inches in eight hours is reported Toledo and
20 inches from Block Island Northeaserly winds
tinue in NewEngland elsewhere the winds vari-
able.
Reports are missing from the Pacific coast.
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
with local rams near the coast variable Winds station
airy barometer and temperature.
For New-England, partly cloudy cloudy weather,
win numerous rains eastery Winds nearly stationary
barometer, stationary or higher temperature.