davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
Die Gueelma der in 9bila=
pelphid.

YbiGabeIpbta 13. Sanuar. - 0as
Gom'tc peS Stabtrat6s iette Beute bic lln=
teriuhung bGt 8etriigereien i'm 9lrmcnbauie
fort Or. Grep pon ser .@eIelli6aft Sur
Ser9iitnng bon @rauiamfeiteu gegen Sinz
Der" mics anf Die aroBe SterbltWfctt Der
SGuglinge i'll jencr Initult bin unb ucrglif
bamit Die nicbriae Sterberate uuter bcnlelz
benJ ieitbcm iic iid inter Ser Sbbut letner
gcicuihaft befinben. 9r Niontgomerp pom
IrmcnbauS iQrieb Otc groBe Sterbltdfeit
benz ihlehtcn gSaiier bes Shuplftu Sn unb
Iagtc, bie Sduglinge bdtten itetS cute Sc
hQnSlunq qebabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
Seriu6 ;mr Seftebuns etneS &C.
fcf,tpprrfteu

BBilabelpbta, 10. Sanuar. - 9llS
gefern im @erid)te Die Silbuug eincr SurD
fiir Den ProieB bon SiObert gpitcr Smitb,
meldler augeflagt lit, Samuel Soicpbs crz
idoiien ~ baben, int @ange mar, tbeilte
eirer Der ausgelOOiten Gei6woreneu bem
&ih,cr nit, baB cine geipiIie Trau Wtc3cpitt
su tbm getommcn Iet nno ibu gebeten babe,
menn e NiitgliGb ber SurD merSe, yfar
Smitb 81 tbun, mas er f6nne." @egeu Die
Srau purbc Elm Saftbefebl crlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
@in eiaenthumlid,es 3cifament

Njl a d / a s, Me, u. san. = Ooe Aberz
gertft bat mad iedstdgtgen Serbanolungen
Sas pon Soratio u. Softer, einem im alter
pon 76 Sobreu peritorbeueu Saubitummen,
uelder meber leien fIoh Id)reiben fOEnte,
gcnladte Geitament genebmist. Ser Ser
Iiorbene tbeilte ieineu 2Sillen ourf 3ethen
unb @ebebrben nit uub ietn 9taflaB, iiber
meldleu er perflgte, belauit I'D ani $1,000.
glur elm einsiaer, dbnlider Sal luurbe je=
mols in ben Ser. Staaten uerbanOelt unO
,t,,nr II, 9}nrNzSn1nIit1a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
Tenersbrunff IN @olpeifpn.

@alpeftou, Ser., 13. San.-Giu beute
Natntittag i'm Saummo1 Wiagu;in Ocr
So. gS. g. MioOOp g. Comp, @fe Der
Strarbz unb %. StraBe, auSgebrodenes
6euer Gf6erte bas game @ebdu0e etlL in
melhem ftd) nod perIdtebene an0ere Sc
id)Gitslofale, iOipie oas ,3immer beS Sbergez
rt6ts befaubeiL unb ;erit6rte unter 2lnOerem
Die @Ountp SibliOtbet, melde $4,000 &C.
toitet hattie. 9as @ebdube geb0rte ben 9S.
MopbD & Samiion uno tpurbe AMI $120, 700
gci6dbt. 3ipei beuadbarte groBe @cbGuoe
ipurbcn ebenfaltS eingedidert. Gciammtz
id1abeu $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14

Gi id I'M onb, Sirg., 15. Sanuar. - 9ie
geietgebung erpGblte beute i'm Gtnflarne
nit Dem por flrser 3eit augenonneucl Ele=
narbeI6luiie neue Staatsbeamte1t. Sas &ez
iultat lit fpl9cu1cs StactSIeiretdr @. 6.
GlanL Sd)abmeiIer 3. q. &iepelB, 9anbrc=
giltrator Sobn 81. Srodenbrougb, SuDertnz
ten6eut oct S;aats1ruferci u. u. Tarr
9tcie Scamtcu iuurben in Dem gelteru 9tbcn6
abgehalteudl @auius Der 9tcabjuiterS nonli=
nirt mo pHrdJ ciu itartcS Yarteipotum CT.
mGblt.
9luBer Sen pbcnermd6nten 9camtcr NIT
Sen nod Cin Slue:tcr 2uvitor, eiu @arJein
oeS s5unibaurS, :iuei Gountpti6ter un5 ein
Superintcnoent ocS rnterrtd). .SmeieuS cr=
mablt. 81. gSnr. $. 9iuffher, pelter pas
lebtcre 9(mt ieit Der rripriingli6en Sr9aniz
iaiion pon Solfsidulen befleioctc uu6 iid,
groGe &eroieuite um baS Sd)ulIpitem er=
marb, lit MN uon Cinell Hea0iuiter Der
brdngt. - SIM 8elegatcnbauIe ,uur1e beute
cine Sill eiugebrud)t, welde baS Seiratben
Slpil6cn @eiBen unb 6ar6tgen bel ifymerer
StraiC uerbietet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
Grant, 9rentiF unb bic Sblad,t
Bel Sbilob.

Cincinnati, 13. San.-@jen. 9. 90.
FrcntiE, melfer in ber Sdla9t bel Sbtlob
nit ietncr gon;cn 8iptfOn BON ben Gonfoz
pertrten gcfangcn genomnlen purbe, Fat gez
legtntlid) ctneS bier itattgeiunbenen Bait
fetts cine Gcbe gebalten, in pcldec er iid)
gegen bic 2lntlagc uertbeibigte, baB er glc d)
I'M s(nfange bic gSafien itredte, obne etnelt
Sdub gcfeucrt ;u Baben. ST erfldrte, et
bdtte tltri Dor Dem @eiedte nod feline @td at5s
nnng bauon gebabt, 6aB ein 8ampf bepoc=
lehe, babe iebpd), nadbem Die S6lcdlt be-
gonncn, Die bon inn bciebte Yoiition aui
@cfebl bcS @eneralS Grant bebauytet, bis
fernerer 9Siberitanb itnn69lid mar. Yrenz
tib fiibrte bittere Selbmer1e gegen 9'ejez
nigen, ipeId)e ibn uGrleumoetCn I'M ibre etz
ofits Rrnutntio1 III ihiiEpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14


SpriGJtadrtsS. sapSidtndrter.
I ,8st anihlsn ppa ,,$5Cc iperbeu fAr iepeE
gGnpa5e, oer,tlrpFen, u Saa be,dblt, ben basI
kGhrintel una Gteberz i Srpien z8tttsrs ntat 81
IGci4lasnbeit rerlaiis furtreH cher 5H Itn6ern
man fc5 auf Sppieuz y rermas.
9itters." y0Gs SppFeusgttss
,,02aa leie, Iaufe, perieiht eine lhbueSaut,
lfaufs uno gefraNde rpiise gBauSeu unb ben
tSppfeuzSitter5, 10 riro iebltbiteR atbem."
smau TART, geiuRp uu6 Il ,Rterens uRb Sdrus
Ralldltd ieia." beiChperneH aler Writ
I ,@erebrte Tenen 4 perpen permanent burh
jM6tten Ste germ tart, bn8 ecpfeH gtttsrs
Iseiuno une ithrn iein & turirt."
A@ebraubeI Se Srpiens ,,GSel6eS has sr5bte
s8itters." drpetiterre9enbe, M1s
,Das Scpfcn -@itters = 6ei, &lHt uHb 2eber re-
Etrhfttgt, itarlt unb tu= 6ulirnbe Witttel iet2-
rtrt betinbi9 rrn Der E Scpfen =&itters." -
erIten Qrle an ,,8rebiaer Abrotdten,
| ,RaaeriAure, Rrrf5 Gbitpren, @dRtierS uno
Erpeb un6 SbptRpeI trets q 0amen ssbraubeH bas
Aben burh peui9e DOZEN SppteIp= stttersthsIt6. :"
ESppFenz 9titers turirt ,,Dds Scpfen=9ItterS
,,Dian uehme tS9lid5 bat Meri6en, he am
breimal Sppfenz9itter6 u Sluhe her 9runtln4tl
etn, 70 rptrb man tciue Shtiibruh seittttu, CUR
9pttprrebuInseu gu RlGterubett uno Ge=
sableu baben.T Niunbbsit pertrIien."
allen NpptbefenSu babeu.
4sap Btttrrs atlfa. Co., RnhJeEfrr, u. q.
GorcEtp. Ont, uno 9pnbcu, GuslaRb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
Suffer-, Grfalundeu idwercm 4tbmen un0
CDen 2ciocu Der Scblc, Der Grou9teu
mo Der yurgc, wClhC ;ur
Sdwinoudt hin
iitGrcu.

S,uc liroWu,,I G.rpirirn9cu Gli ole gersistyn
grfrrptten c.il0rm iib aus Ger Ebaticbe oob ietne
Srgreo.eucd m,5 N,u wrfiamften eunscnbcils
mittcln bcitGbcH, p,Ic ibclhHupt beGunt iinS, irs
hem ec Cumy.lsm;nt ans s,m 6Ouis r;r Sore
rctuo" @frme qatos0 6sfteRt, we'9c nit Oer
,g6es galiamco" c6er o,m ,,GrGam pou Cjlea0" in
Gc.bltm8 Scbrrbt 1T. guBCro:m fdo in Ni,iem
6thri. Il finf ansere brtUniid,c @lemente Uers
bunDcu, psJ&e ieinsr 9eitrait cine nod erb6bte
" irfuu9 seben.
@ue. cte ign se6rauRt poben, iGseU Oab Sales
6puis ppm 9urrbpumS uns Cheer elm ipuuOertraf
t'gcs 0c,Iunt,l ie m orsn 6aa.n. pc bic NtPmauSs
Orgurc augcgrifen fno, unb oab feline Birtma fiji
,ugeipGtrl;d i6r:a duBt-:. cr cd.bdn R4ls, mas
ben masen in ilnursnuns brinsen t6nnts, ct
ba. :tnsn ieBr angcnebmcu GSidmod uno tpir0
u c;ucm Fr;iie plrtaait peld:g ieIbft Rem un6t
m,tcl.sa :r!aubi id, i,ims. @eigtrate t9eilfaa8 81
mcd:r.
Gin 6uftcn mas Il5l,t Gin CntuidstunssRachm
1,r s6pneIr,t s.rinrt iuerOeu Gin, Graut6sit. s,s
gcn rcrte Sales Sonp OF Sorebcune nne Ear"
eos bs,druty iIdbcrifc Sorbeuscmittel it, 308crt
burrm tsjnln gu0:ubld, Sas Tc,sre @rscumittsl
II uaeDgmd-u!
Sinner cmpiineen srp6e einSsrns eug6 iicue
beiGni.isenf>n Giseniaui,cn, wsun ne an Group
occr &cudbuiten Iciber.
0rcis: so GcntS uno SI.OO pro
Ttartbc; ic mcbr, je billieer.
0}pi fen 0nntbPfrru III BEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14

Srr6eeren6eueberid dpemmu II n
aen peroen aus Dem &umberlonctbale IN
SeMneIlee genleleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
gecesrap6if6e oepef6en.
Nirainicr @plitif.

(2crttc SEr ,gfociirten greiie" fir Den 9mti6en
Gprreppueenten.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14

Dtabrib, 13. Sauuor.-8ie ultrainol-
tancn 3eputirten in ben Gortes nno BE Sls
Ih6ie arrangiren cine grOBe Rilgeriabrt mad
Rom. Der BapIt bat ieine Stnmiutgnug
aeaeben, NIB Der Mintiter bes Snnern bat
oeriprcden, feline. ginplnbe 81 erbeben,
penn ii6 bic Bilger aaer pOlittihen Demon
ItratioEen entbalteu tpotlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
SG6nfata itrcpbc.

erdsiiebes nrslHcf III ser sfGhe Der StSrt ssciD'
sjorf. - WitslieSsr Der esiessebuns une
Ger Nrehe AMI srm psrunsiiIeftcn Snse. -
Die Eprtcn uuS NcTipunSeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
OFbtOTOpO DtullNS UttuIl tuBt-
AL I'LL. l.. "a n - I

EariS, 10. San. = Sberit @alton mo
Elm unbercr Munu, 8eiOc ibrcr glngabc uaA
2lmeritaucy, tabcu eincu SuucliCr i'll uet
Guc Suotre Scptcmbre I'M SdMnaiahen
I'M g3GrtBe rou 100000 6ruucS bcrnubt.
GpraeicblGgcne Rermfticn Ger @aifasicrs unS
STacbtrdfcn ami Cen irrn;uiiicbcu Sdbncr.
8aris, 13. San.-8ie GtIcnbabu= =@cIellz
id)aiten babeu pom DiiniitCr Der 9tegicruugsz
banten Elm &irfular crbaltlu, pel6eS ibre
GiumiQtguug III elmer 9ic6uftjcu Der 6abr
preiic nm so Rro;ent uhG Der Gradratcu
I'M 90 BrO3ent foroert. SIM Safe oie Com
pagnieu iiW Der 6orOerlng fiigcn,iO miro 10
nen Die &eQicrung Die 6iSbcr bc;abttc Gin-
fn,irrt1ruifrrrr prlniirlT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
9i,-s Scm 6 ,arcnrctcb

@tcn 13. 5ouuar-giu Ectcrs6ur9cr
GOrcIponoent Dec oBteie" melee: g8ic
9t0nunq bc8 Gictcn Alcrunocr Ill. 1T bis
I'M Suli periWobcd morIcu, inJem otc
G,ar,u M rdmiten 9t0i ibtc Gntbtnoung
Ctmartct. Ger &ntcryalal 1T I'M 3cit
adr,lid urbcmobnt, inScm pctlWieOene 0fc
pataturarbc tel III Dem Gcbduoc uorgcnom
,,tr h,,rrr11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-14
GarepatfGe 9aGer6eriGte.


Eon6on, Is. San.-9er Serliner GORE
iponbent Der o@ Times" telegrapbirt: y5roB
oller anbers lautcnben Nngoben 9laubt man,
baB SrOnpriu; 6rieNrid) gSjlbeln pou benz
6eitrtpt Itd)ts muBte, bis er pniiclbc III Ser
amtlidcn 3eitung las"
Serlin, 13. Sau.-Tiirit SiSmorf bat
auf &eranlafnrg NcS prcu6idcu WiuiItc
rims beifloiicn, b0S faiicriidlc &citript
uifhi hcm NcidlStnnr III lIl1terErcitcn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
THEt CROPS.
Further Reports an Their Prospects.

WAsHNGroN,s ,sspte nber 12.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture furnishes the follow
ing additional summar Y Of its reports ceT
September:
The result Of the sprin e wheat harvest is
in close accordance with the Indications of
the bug report. The Q ualitY is good and
yield about an average. The general con-
dition of winter and spl ing wheat when
harvested is represente by 100, an
average rarely attained. Since the
harvests in parts of the winter
wheat region, especially in Michigan and
Indiana, some millions of busl 1els have been
lost by sprouting in the STAG X There has
also been some loss of spring wheat from
the same cause in Wisconsin and other
States. The Ohio valley has near ly as large
a product as in 1879. Ohio, In diana and
Illinois have apparently secured bout 49,
100000 bushels. The South has increased
both her acreage and yield per acre. The
aggregate of winter wheat, as IN dicated by
the September returns, is about three hun
dred and eighty million bushels Z, OF spring
wheat about one hundred and forty mil
lions, or five hundred and TIVE nty million
bushels in all. The threshing test may
slightly modify these figures The first
threshiDg generally exceeded expectations.
The lai'er threshing has, in many sections,
been disappointing. 1t is quite certain that
the per capita supply of wheat will not be
quite so large as in 1879 or in LSS0.
A cable message from our statistical
agent IN London dated September 11th, is
as follows: "The reported improvement in
European crops is confirmed. The wheat
crop OF Germany is better than was expect
ed, and in France there is a full acreage.
The price of wheat is constantly falling
every where. The Vienna Congress claims
worlds wheat supply above the average"
The average condition Of potatoes in Au-
gust was 10l. 1t has fallen 10 September to
90. Lust year the decline during August
was from 90 to 20, and continued in greater
ratio till harvest. The prospect is now
favorable for crop of not less than one
hundred and fifty million bushels. From
the present outlook, the decline has been
heavier in New England and New York
The prospect has improved in Maryland and
Virginia, and has been well maintained in
the Ohio valley and Lake region, and has
not materially changed west of the Missis-
sippi. Only Wisconsin and Kansas, of the
Western States, fail to show averages Of 100
or higher. Maine stands lowest at 65.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
THOMAS COUNTY NOTES.
The CycIone-Iniury to Crops.

CAIRO, GA, September 11-EditOr Morning
Ne1os: This section was visited on Saturday
night with one of the most destructive rain
and wind storms that we have had for years.
We had on that day continued rain with winds
from the southeast, which gradually increased
toward night. The rain fell in torrents about
9 O'Clock, after which the wind ragged with
fearful strength and destruction for four or
five hours. The heavens were datkened and
nothing could be seen or heard save the howl
ing winds and swapping timbers or the crash
Of some falling building. The mad winds In
thsir wild career continued until or a. m,
when they shifted to the south and began to
grow less violent. We were glad to find our
selves Sunday morning numbered with the
living.
Our village presented diIapidated appear
ance on Sunday morning, with fencing down,
shade trees uprooted, barrels, boxes, baskets
and other debris scattered promiscuously
around; houses, shelters, stables and other
buildings unroofed and blown down. The Col
ored Baptist Church, B w. Mauldin's wood
and carriage shop Mrs, Harrell's kitchen, to-
gether with few other smaller buildings, were
blown down. The Baptist Church mile and
q half north of this place, known as Long
Branch Church. is also down.
Planters from the country give bad accounts
of the crops. Cottonlthat was unpicked in the
field is blown out on the ground, and where
the lands we're heavily timbered the crops
are badly damaged. Corn is blown fiat, and
will be greatly damaged il it should, continue to
rain. Several old planters say there is more
timber dow2 than they have seen for years.
One planter south of US informs me that
ne knew of six cotton houses in his
immediate neighborhood that we're blown
down and their contents scattered promlscu-
ously around. The damage to stock and farm
houses is also great. There is no way OF getting
at an accurate estimate Of the extent or damage
done in this vicinity, and il viii take several
days to cut the logs aud rubbish on the roads
leading to the Villsge. The turpentine farms
are also badly damaged, as thousands of the
trees were broken of or uprooteo.
While we have suffered heavily in a pc.
cuniary point Of view, we feel thankful that SO
far we have heard of no lives being lost.
AUGUSTUS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
One Richmond Rank Suspends and An =
other Expected to Follow Suit.

RICHMOND, VA, September 12-The
Richmond Banking and Insurance Company
have this morning posted at their counter
the following notice.
1.-The President and Board of Directors
are compelled to suspend business for the
present. Trustees will be appointed and q
is confidently believed that The deDositr "a
will receive dollar for dollar.
John B. DAVIS, President >,
Inc bank officers state that fho srsDon-
sion IS due to large depositors recentlv With
drawing their funds, WI. ..ch action So ma
teriaIly contracted and embarrassed their
tSe business a. taa5 the.9 were forced to
t;n tue s'ep takens The intimate rela-
PSnn.o TsTIS oe'WeeA this bank and the
Icing &c zfdent Of both, has created an un-
Sat3o ISsy IFeling among the depositors in the
diA'-f, causing the small depositors to with
Jaw their funds. Business men having
| 'arge deposits are rallying to its
aid, and the Directors OF the
Planters National Bank were in
session all last night, examining It's condi-
ton, and, at O'Clock this morning, Chas.
Z. Whttlock and Jas. B. Pacetino, the
wealthiest men In the city, were elected di-
rectors. John B. Davis then resigned the
Presidency, and Chas. z. Whitlock was
elected President
The statement of the condition OF the sf-
fairs of the Richmond Banking and Insur-
snce Company could not be obtained to-
day. The amount of deposits is stated at
about $6OO,0O0 which include $500, 900 be-
longing to the State Of Virginia, the bank
being State depository. The latter amount
is secured by bond with good suretfes. The
actual liabilities are put down at $6O7 ,OOO
Charles E. Whitlock has been appointed
trustee for the Banking and Insurance Com
pany, and 1t is probable that in a day or
two definite statement will be made. Mr..
Whitlock believes that the depositors will
not lose anything except from delay.
John B. Davis, late President OF the sus-
pended bank and of the Planters National
Bank, is brother of United States Senator
Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia. He has
displayed great deal of public spirit since
the war, and much sympathy is expressed
for him. The slight run on the Planters
National Bank-Which begun Immediately
upon the fact OF the suspension being made
public-continued till about one O'Clock,
when everything quieted down under the
assurance that there was plenty of money to
pay all depOsitors, and that there was not
the slightest cause of alarm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13

JACKSONVILLE, September 12.-The cot
ton crop was much damaged by the recent
storm, in some places one half being ruined.
At Quincy, five persons, all cOlored, were
killed. At DarbyVille, twenty-five miles
west Of Jacksonville, a house containing a
number of colored laborers was blown to
atoms. Sam White was blown 300 yards
through the air and was fesrfully mangled
and instantly killed. Five others were more
or less injured by the wind and flying tim
bers, sticks aud boards were driven several
feet into the ground by the force of the
wind. Huge trees were twisted and broken,
the grass was torn up by the roots and the
ground left as bare SIS If prepared for cult
vation. Many cattle and hogs were killed.
This occurred at 1885 p. m. Those who
saw the cloud describe it as pear shaped
rising and falling In It's progress, and lumi-
nous with red and yellow light. The cyclone
was the severest since 1872.
THOMAS COUNTY.
TOWNSVILLE, September II The storm
OF Saturday and Sunday was one of the
most destructive which we have had in this
county for years. Cotton open in the
patches was blown out, and q great many
cotton houses were blown down and the
cotton scattered by the wind. Sugar cane
was also blown down, twisted and broken.
There is more timber down than has been
known for years. 1t will be q week before
the roads are open.
MACON COUNTY.
OGLETHoRPE, September 12.-The storm
horo oa1f Co4,-
damage to cotton, cane and rice, Much of
the open cotton is buried in the mud and is
total loss. Nearly every bridge Of impor-
tance In the county is washed away, and at
least two weeks will be required for repairs.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
MLLEDGEvILLE, September 10 There is
no estimating the damage done by the
storm in this county, but 1t is safe to say
that every open cotton boil, as well as the
corn In the low lands, were destroyed.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
sANDERsvnLE, September 12-Receipts of
cotton have been delayed by the late storm,
and cotton in the fields is greatly dam
aged.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
ALBANY, September 12.-Hundreds of
shade trees have been blown down in this
city, and several houses were unroofed by
the storm. Three-fourths, at least, of the
open cotton has been blown out and badly
damaged.
EARLY COUNTY.
BLAKELY, September 12-The storm Sat
urdaY night was fearful. IL did much dam
age to crops and other property in this
county. 1t is too soon to estimate accurate
ly the losses.
MADISON COUNTY, FLA.
MADISON, September I2-The storm
lasted all Saturday night throughout this
vicinity and did great damage to cotton and
sugar cane.
HAMPTON COUNTY, S. G.
HAMPTON, September 10 Several letters
received here report excessive rains and
complete stoppsge Of picking and ginning
cotton. The exact extent of the damage
done has not yet been reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
A Bold Game Blocked in the Indian
Territory.

SY. LOUIS, September IA Parsons,
KsEsa S, special reports an unsuccessful at
temFs to rob north-bound Missouri Pacific
passei lger train in Indian Territory about
midnd ght. In the encounter which folio wed
ConGl lctor Warner was shot, probably fa-
tally. He killed one of the robbers.
A ispatch from Vinita, Indian Territ iory
gives some particulars Of the attempt last
night to rob the Missouri Pacific train. The
Adar as Express agent was informed ester.
day that an attempt would be made 10 rob
the express train due at Vinita at 1920 last
night. The plan was for two Of the robbers
to board the train at Vinita quietly and to
capture the conductor and side-tra,sk the
train four miles north of Vinita, where
others of the gang would meet them and
rob the express, the mail and the pass engers,
and then ride away on horses provided for
the purpose.
The express agent telegraphed j. B. Bar
rett, the route agent. The latter, accom-
panied by Detective Irskine. of the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad, and
others, went south on the freight train, =,
and met an boarded the passenger train at
Choteau, with the view Of thwarting the
robbers.
When the train left Vinita two OF tie
robbers met Conductor Warren on the
front plat form of the smoking car
Thew ordered him to throw UD hi,
hands, and shot him in the face. W arrer
fell off the train. The detective then. ,opened
fire, killing one of the robbers and CAP
turing the other. The train was th' en- backed
to vlvits, aild the wounded condu ctor, who
was dangero usly hurt, was takerl on board
The train then started north again, but v A.
not molested at the place agreed upon, tn {
other memb ers of the gang evidentI '
thinking som ething had gone rong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Share specu
lation opened strong, and prices were gen
orally q to per cent. higher than at yes.
terday's close, while Oregon Navigation
opened per cent. higher at 1853. In the
early trade there was a decline of "a to /
per cent, led by Northern Pacific common
and preferred, after which the market be-
came strong and recorded an advance of u
to II per cent, IN which Hannibal and St.
Joseph preferred, Canada Southern
New jersey Central and Wa
bash preferred, were most prominent.
Subsequently prices receded to 2 per
cent, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
alad Oregon Navigation leading the down
ward turn, but the market again became
strong, and under the lead of Northwestern
sold up d to ~ per cent, Reading, Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, Norfolk
and Western preferred, and Northern Pacific
being also conspicuous in the advance.
There was then a reaction of "A to per
cent, the latter for st. Paul, Minneapolis
ard Manitoba, but prices in the late trade
rallied e to IL per cent, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba and Wabash preferred
leading the upward turn.
In the 6nsl dealings there was general
reaction of Is to Is per cent, the latter for
Northern Pacific preferred, and the market
closed active but weak, showing, however,
an advance on the days trade of 16 to SI
per cent, Norfolk and Western preferred,
and Wabash preferred leading therein.
Minneapolis and st. Louis preferred and
Northern Pacific preferred were exceptions,
the former closing IL and the latter / per
cent. lower. Transactions aggregated 5l0,-
600 shares.