Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

CIScINNATI, September 10sh.-Frost is re-
ported very generally throughout Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky the past two molnings.
Ooinion varies as to lis effect on corn. A re-
port from Kentucky says that all tobacco on
the llw ground and cresk bottom is ruined.
Vegetables everywhere are injured. The
wea her is warmer to-day.
Iowa CITY Ua.) September 10th.-A
heavy frost fell Sunday morning, but 1t did
but little damage to corn in this county.
ELMIRA IN. W September 10Eh. In the
Chs maug valley the tobacco crop was dam
sgsd 500 600 by frost last night. Buckwhest
aud corn were also damaged.
BoRDENTowN On. j. September 10Th
The first frost of the season occurred this
morning, slightly injuring the buckwheat,
but no damage was done to corn, as the crop
ia too far advanced. Fears are entertained
that the tomato crop will be more or less
injured before the canning factories can Be-
cure SUI ply.
MILWAUKEE. September 105b.-There was
heavy frost in Milwaukee county lest night,
and corn on the low lands was killed. Buck.
ghest also suffered, and the whole cucumber
industry was ruined. The loss IL this enter
prise alone is placed at $50. 600.
JACKSON Mich. J, September 10sh.-Heavy
frosts prevailed in this section OF the State
on Saturday and Sunday nights, and the corn
crop throughout this county is thought to be
almos5 entirely destroyed.
Revival of the Charlie Ross stery.
NEWARK IN. J.l, September 10sh.-The
Erening Neus revivss the story of the kldnap'
| i Q of Charlie Ross, July 1, 1874, from in
| front of the family residence at Germantown
The chief of the detective police of PhilsdeI-
pbia, K. Helms, recently died, and among
his papers his family found two letters tied
securely in separate packages which on being
examined were found to be written to MIR.
Ross by the abductors, declaring that If he
did not come TO terms the blood OF bis son
would be on his own head. The letters were
not shown the father of little Charlie, be-
cause it would only distress him more. AT
that time Mr.. Ross wss so prostrated that all
| letters and information concerning the case
were turned over to his brother-in-Iaw, Joseph
| Lewis, who then consulted Helms, the head
of the detective squad. The letters just dis
covered are dated November 22i and 245h of
the year of the abduction.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10th.-Christian
| K. Ross, father of Charlie Ross, says of the
Newark Nelrs story: These letters, which l
am reported as not having received. are no
! different or no worse than those L did re-
ceive up to November 6.b, inclusive. If
JleV are DOld L uUu b ntb Wldb Oap-
tain Helms had to receive and open letters ad-
dressed tome l think there must be some
mistake about them. While 1 was i'll my
broth ar-in.law had charge OF my cOrre-
spondence, and he kept nothing from me.
The Worlds Industrial Cotton Centen-
NAL Exhibition.
WASHINGTON, September 10;h.-The Pfesi.
dent has issued q proclamation, announcing
that the Worlds Industrial Cotton Centen-
NAL Exhibition will be opened on the first
| Monday in December 1884. at New Orleans
aud will continue until the 3lst OF May,
1885. The proclamation is in accordance
with the Act pissed at the last session of
Congress, which directed that such procaIna-
ton should issue when the President was in
| formed that suitable provisions for buildings
and other necessities of the exposition had
| been made. The United States representa-
! tives abroad will see that the proclamation is
duly circulated.
A City Editor BrntalIy Assaulted.
DENVER, September 10th.-This morning
Edward ID. Cowsn, city editor of the Lead
vils Herald, was b1utally assaulted by Alder
man JOY, of that city. The parties were dis
oussing local politics, when Joy took excep-
tions TO a remark of Cowsn's, knocked him
down, and with drawn revolver kept the crowd
at bay. He Jumped on Cowans face with
his heavy boots, kicked and stamped him un-
til almost unacceptable. He will probably
die. Joy escaped to the mountains. Cowan
ia well known in the West as brilliant young
writer Of excellent character. Joy is no.
torious bully, keeps a low dive. and ia abso-
lutely devoid of character.
The Jews In Germany.
New York, September 10sh.-Hohenlohe
was asked By Herald reporter yesterday {:
"What is the trouble concerning the Jews IN
Germany
He replied 1.-The Jews want too much.
| When they retain power st al, they want to
control. The feeling against them and the
action against them are stronger in Europa
and Australia than in Germany. The He.
brews control the chief banking business, and
you will always find that when they become
too strong in any country, the common people
turn upon them."
"Do not Hebrews control the Press to a
great extent in Germany
"Yes, and in all Europe"
New York stock Market.
New YORK, September 10sh.-Central Pa
cifc, 664 New Hampshire, 46s Northwest,
| 255 Burlington, "a; New York Central,
l68 Pacific Mail, 324; Psnsma, 50; st.
Louis and San Francisco, 295 Texas Pa
ciic. 2S5 Union Pacific, 81 ; Wells, Fargo
EADreeS,
New York, September 10Th. Stocks
stronger and higher since 11:15. Large pur-
chases were made at the decline. The favor
able change is due to more encouraging sd-
vices from the West in regard TO the corn
crop and supporting orders from leaders. The
advance in prices ranged from / to l. J.
Northwestern. Central Pacific, Louisville and
| Nashville and Western Union leading.
Western Crop Outlook.
New YoRK, September 10sh.-Ths Times
prints another batch Of Western crop dis
patches, of which it says: These, with the
| dispatches presented Saturday and yesterday,
make it clear that the COIN crop will fall con-
| siderably short Of even the moderate early
estimates. 1t is probable thas even with the
most favorable weather during the present
month, the crop would not greatly exceed a
fair average. and the heavy frost of Satur-
day has done an amount of damage not easily
estimated, but certainly large.
The chinese Exclusion Law.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.l September 10sh.-
| The Republican says: The Chinese Act has
now had the benefit of rulings from the ex-
tremes of the country-California, Massa-
chusstts and 0regon-and it is rather re.
markable that sll the points thus far decided
| 90 to modify and limit the operation of the
exclusion law.
The Last Lot OF MOrmOns.
New YoRK, September 10th.-The steam.
ship Nevada brought TO this port yesterday
| 600 Swedish prose 'ytes 10 Mormonism. out Of q
| total passenger list of S02, Health Officer
Sanborn regards these emigrants to be one OF
! the foulest crowds he had ever examined.
| Some of them were crippled, at least one was
blind. and al we're dirty. The M0rmons
came under charge of twenty Elders.
DesIh of Former Californian.
BUTTE Mont J, September 10th.-Judge
Thomas Laspsyere, City Attorney, aud at
one time member Of the California Legls-
ture, a native of Georgia, died yesterday
morning of pneumonia.
California Pioneers In New York.
NEW YORK, September l0sh.-The Pio'
neers of California celebrated the thirty
third anniversary of the admission OF that
State into the Union by banquet Saturday
evening at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan
Beach. Demas Strong, formerly Mayor OF
Sacramento, presided.
Il