davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
wbeellne WhoiesaIe market.
IHfEtIIdRHcKR oRYTuH,
NptFvWf I've TnAihRy OStohAf ~

lNIE1Il1kaukk OHIlVbt
WHEELING, TueldRy. October 50.
Alsrse number Of changes viii be found In this
mornings quotations and several Of them are Inn
portant. There has been q good demand for meats
which are scarce, especially harS. Notwithsiaud'
ing this, they have been marked down slightly.
Roasted coGleCs have advanced while EugA:s have
fallen of somewhat. One or two changes are made
In canned goods. Corn has been marked down
few cents The quotations given below are subject
70 fUctuRtlon during the week:
GrufH-WheAt 81 06 pcf bushel. State oats $50
Rye CSC, but very liitle In the market. State
corn, old. COO on tho wharf; new corn, 4Sa4Sc per
FosiT-Tancy. patents. t;pting and wlnter( g 80;
St. Louis lWinter) 90 60G6 %; fancy family
white amber and winter 6 %: choice family
tchoice red winter s. 60a6 % Xxx family medium
Winier) IS GOa6 rs: XXX bAkers' MinneAotal 90 26a
& 50; Xxx bakers (YlScon4lnl S. 7ta6 %. Corn inca
SOC, In paper Oatmeal. brand-s3 90
per bbl fancy q 50. Rye lour 81 6oa4 Is. b.
NfI Ftod-White middlings SIS 90 coarse
do so 00 seconds SIS 90; bran SIC co. chopped feed
HSv and sta,p-Prme loose timothy IS ooAs % per
ton prime bGled at 50 0oal00o, Wheat straw % %;
oRt straw 81 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
oc2]
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

p1TTsBURGH, WHEELING & KEN.
i lucky RAILROAD 70.
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.
A special meeting Of Tho StOt kholdtn Of tAs
pany viii DO held az the principal Oulce q Wn
company, in the City Of Wheeling, West VIiEiais,
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, lSa
at 1880 O'Clock v IOr the purpose OF vulitgupoa
tho ma ter Of the creation q loan OF E50i(0 Ie.
cured by mortgage upon The whole line, including
the extension TO BCnwoOd.
By ORDER OF tho Beard Of Directors
s. II. LIGGETT,
ocl9 AsS,StHnt seCrbrr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.

AFlRsrc1Ass sTORr.Roox,
In The centre q the Business ThorouEAI,n M 81,
sest hae o. Main street between Eleventh e! Ss
IMelith Streets, Pletent possession can ~ ~ tAua
Enqulrcof ALEXISDFs " rn1d.
oc27 Real Estate AGENT, iiSg N.,t.,O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

ETE. and Mrs. Everett Etebbins, Belcaertcwn,
Mass, write: Our little boy was terribly affected
with scrofulG, Salt Rheum and Eys pelGl ever
since he was born, and nothing we could give him
helped him until we tried Cutieura Remedies,
which gradually cured him, until he n now as fair
AERnV chilli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
ToR RENT OR SANE

TOR RENT.
Two hvet view roonR on second fo,,, Eo IA,
Main street. specially adapted TO small h, y.
without children. Enquire Of 'A'
JAMES L. HAwLET,
leA lt20 Main S,r4L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
The Great Skin Cures.

ChRs. Houghton, ESQ., lawyer, Is State street,
Boston n ports care Of Salt kheum under his %.
teFvAtIon for ten year, which covered the patients
BODY and limb, and 70 which eli known methods
which was completely cured Iolely by the Culicufa
Remndles. leaving clean and healthy hkin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
MA VOICE.

mo, think not, at least not In public. l
intend 10 hxYe my friends hear me In pri.
yate, II they wish 10. What Is tho range Of
my voice? Como, willshow ou." Mrs. Ram.
melsbetg conducted the reporter from the
library into the parlor, aud striking the keys
Of the piano. trilled OF q bar or Two. Her
voice Is soprano, but Is Of wonderful range,
and when tho newspaper irquiStor heRttit
ho thoughtof southty's lines to orphGus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
Then on bisear what s;
Olhafm0ny Atosel

Her voice hss q yarge OF three octayes OK.
cent four notts-thAt is from A below the
slsff to + above. The low contralto notes
were full ard deep, while the high soprano,
bird.!ike, were clear and round without be-
ing harsh or shrill, combining In o melody
that hald the writer spellbound. Mrs. RAM
melsbRrg remarked that Patti was the only
one she had heard Of who could take the
high notes In Aida without taltering. u
shall make aida my leading ro!t, +" said Mrs.
Rammelsberg.
uER BEpoRroIRE. Tesa
"what other operas do you intend to
TFor Hight opera shall appear in N0nOn,
La SonaHtbuIa, Rigoleti0, Bdr6iEe dc SiglgliG,
Hanllst, Lucia di L1rlMerln0or, Magic Finle
and Romeo and juliet by Gonoud. 0f the
dramatic roles snail have In my repertoire,
FaiiSt, Aid, IN BalOin liaScheTa and Tropa-
After somo further tGlk Of social nature
The reporter reluctantly withdrew with The In.
junction, "Now, pleas, WI Rteyer you say, de-
nv that unfortunate report TIA! have lest
my voice; you can say 80 because you have
heard mel The reporter certainly did, and
With great pleasure, too, y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Mel ermOtt's Case.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l1.-James Nc.
Dermott, now in custody on the
charge of ueing connected with the
dynamite conspiracy, was brought
before the court to-day but again re-
manded owing to the fact that the
case for the prosecution is not COM
plete. McDermott. at his previous
hearing, presented the following doe
ument with q request that it lie print
ed II am not permitted to see sny
newspaper and am consequently IT,
norant of what is going on in the
world outside If my cell door l
have just been informed, however
that some person named James NAL
ley and styling himself a refugee
from Cork, has been ventilating his
opinion in America through parties
concerning me. I don't knew and
never heard before of James Malley,
or that he is a fugitive from Justice.
but it is not only possible but proba-
BILE. But in claiming to be a politi-
cal refugee from Cork, or elsewhere
IN Ireland, there is no doubt that
James MAJ ey is a mendacious liar
and a dangerous impo>ter."
(Signed) JAMES MCDERMoTT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
KINNE AND SHERMAN.

The Iowa State Leader draws the
following contrast between the orato.
ry of the rival candidates for Gov
erEor of that state: ut is wonderful
to watch the different Effects Of Kin.
ne and Sherman's speeches. When
Sherman speaks it is a Misunderstanding,
bewildered schoolboy way giving the
reporters ample time land inclina-
tom to devote themselves to their
notes. But as soon as Kinne's tenor
voice rings out like a clear bell and
the fire quickens and the eloquence
of his sentences begin to be appreci-
ated the reporters involuntarily drop
their pencils in despair Of catching
notes, yielding themselves to the
spell which enthusss and carries
away the audierce. Kline is the
hardest speaker to report we ever at
tempted. Every sentence being
fraught with logic and eloquence un-
til one despairs of being able to re-
port him with justice. He fairly cap
tivates an audience and has that
wonderful magnetic power possessed
by John P. Irish. Iowa Democrats
may we'll feel proud of their cham
pion orator.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
CrOD Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II The Sep
TENDER returns to the DEPARTING Mt of
Agriculture indicate a lower cendi-
ton of corr than in August in every
section of the country and in nearly
every State. The only gains in the
west are Missouri, Kansas and Neb-
raska. The crop is nearly every
where the same, requiring one to
two weeks longer to mature. In the
north the crop is still later, causing
much apprehension OF its ripening.
Telegraph communication with state
agents up to 3 o'clock this
morning, report damaged corn north
of the 4oth parallel. The Ohio agent
places the loss in that state at 20 Der.
cent. The Indiana agent estimates
the loss in the northern and middle
portion of the state at from 10 to 20
per cent. The loss in Wisconsin and
Minnesota is heavy. There is some
injury in New York and Pennsvlya-
MIA. The amount OF damage cannot
yet be clearly determined, but is GER
tain that the frosts have reduced
the general average to below 30. It
Is thought that much of the heaviest
corn of the west is beyond serious
injury. The condition of the wheat
where harvested, as reported in these
re'urns, averages SO, which indicates
q product of II per cent. less than
last year, or a loss Of SO, OO0, 600 bush.
els The crop of pats will be large.
the general average icing 80. The
promise for potatoes is good, and is
represented by IS, three points higher
than the reported average for Sep
tember.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Council of Prelates.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ia council
Of Catholic preiates which will as
semble here tomorrow for the pur-
pose of ~perfectiug arrangements for
their visit to Rome, and disc Using
and deciding or matters to be pre-
scented to the pope, will be ola strictly
private character, none of the pro-
ceedings to be made public. The
conference will take place at the
Arch Episcopal residence adjoining
the Catholic church. 1t is expected
Archbishop Carrigan, of New York,
coadjutor to Cardinal McCloskey,
Archbishop FiehaD, Of Chicago;
Archbishop Williams, of Boston;
Archbishop H. Else. of Milwaukee;
Bishop Ryan, of ST. Louis; Bishop
OHara, of Scranton; Bishop Chat
ard, of Vincennes, and Very Rev.
DR.. Walsh and Administrator Arch
bishop Diocese, of Philadelphia, will
be present. Archbishop Gibbons, of
Baltimore, and president of the
church in the United States, will
preside.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
The Missing Miss Churchill.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia special dis
patch from Ell Paso, Texas, says:
Mary Churchill, who disappeared
from her home in this city four weeks
ago. has been found in Ell Paso Del
Norte, on the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande River, opposite Ell Paso,
in disreputab,e company. but the
statements are SO contradictory and
apparently so unreliable, that little
credit is placed in them. Colonel
Churchill, the girls father, is using
every effor' to obtain definite infor-
nation, and perhaps facts IN the case
may be as%c-rtained to-day. A. F.
Caldwell, the man who is alleged to
have taken NJ IS Churchill to Ell
Paso and left her, is now located by
correspondents at Parallel, Mexico.
His identity is not clear.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
A Negro Fiend.

CAIRO, Ills, Sept. 1l.-!4ast night Il
cOlOred woman named Kate Cotton,
who having a spite a~gainsJ ALI. NIL
Ter because he wouldn't marry her,
went to the house OF Louis McMur-
ray. Miller's father-in-ltw, asked for
cup of coff-e, but finding none
made, volunteered to make a pot full
to get a cup herself. She was grant
ed permission. After making II, she
left the house and sad she
would return soon for a
cup. Not %rrturnins, the family
finished cooking the supper and sSt
down to eat. In a short time they
were all taken sick and one. named
Jerry Thompson, died, his VIE IS
very low and Alf Miller aud 10 Is
McMurry are dangerously i'll. Dr:
Sullivan was called and pronounced
that they had all been p~o!sone.'. Aa'e
Cotton is under arrest.
CAIRO, Ills, Sept. ll.-kate Cotton
the woman who poisoned the NC
Murray family and was arrestel,tooh
poison while IN Jail and VIII p%rohAbl!
die.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
A New Opera House.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1O.-The ellis
Opera House, a new theatre on the
corner of Fifth and Walnut streets,
opened tonight. The theatre is hand
some in all its appointments, elegant
in finish, and has a seating capacity
OF l.6OO. The structure was erected
under provision of the will of Mrs.
Mary Proost, as a monument in men,
ory Of VIM. ellis, deceased, and the
revenue from the PROPERTY, which is
hired by trustees and valued at $685.
600 is devoted in perpetuity to the
support Of an orphan home here,
which is to be founded under the pro-
visions OF the same will. Mile. Rhea
appeared tonight as "Adrlenne Le-
couvreur," and was welcomed by a
brilliant audience.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Jack Frost.

KALAMAZOO, Sept. 10 Heavy frosts
in this section the past two nights
have done great damage to corn; half
the crop is destroyed. Some localities
report that none will ripen. The
| grapes are killed and the beans nearly
SO. Garden vegetables and late crops
will amount to almost nothing. PO-
tatoes are mostly saved.
JACKSON, Sept. 1O.-There was a
hard frost on Saturday and Sunday
nights in this section. Farmers say
the corn crop is ruined and potatoes
greatly damaged.
EAST SAGINAW, Sept. 1n.-Heavy
frosts the past two nights have dam
aged corn and potatoes seriously in
the counties north and west of Sagi-
nav.
DETROIT, Sept. 1O.-In this vicinity
50 far us heard from, the frOsts on
Saturday and Sun 'ay nights were
very destructive to corn. grapes, and
garden truck generally. Perhaps
0ne-third Of the light corn crop is so
far out of the way IS to receive little
injury, but at least two-thirds is bad
ly damaged, being all in the milk.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1Q.-The F,rmorS'
REQ ew from very extended adv,ces
will publish in Tomorrow issue the
following comments on the injury to
the crops by the recent frosts. Frosts
of greater or less severity have been
experienced throughout Minnesota,
Wisconsin, northern and north Il est
erD Iowa, Northern illinois and In
diana and the entire State of Michi-
gan, causing serious injury to late
corn. The extent of this injury it is
impossible at this writing accurately
to de- ermine, in all the territory Wis
tied by frOsts. Some fields were fully
matured and so received no damage;
many points OH high ground escaped
injury, while that on low grounds
was severely cut. 1t will be SAT-, we
think, to estimate the injury in the
territory named at % per cent. Of the
estimated crop, and it may exceed
this estimate. Throughout the same
territory, other minor crops, such as
tobacco, hops, tomatoes, and other
tender garden vegetables, as well as
grapes were greatly injured or utter
ly ruined.
In Kansas, Nebraska, southern and
western Iowa, southern Illinois, and
Indiana and all other portions of the
corn producing country no material
damage is reported.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
San Francisco Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE
following r the official closing
prices of mining stocks:
An Improbable Story.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Several ru-
mos are afoat here to-day, one or
two OF which found their way into
print, regarding the billiatd players,
Jacob Schaffer. the worlds champion,
VIM Sexton and Thomas Wallace,
who have been to California, and are
now on their way east-one to the eff
feet that they had been captured by
cowboys near Georgetown, Colo, and
held for ransom. Another, that they
had had a fight with the cowboys
and Schatfer had been killed. They
all probably grew out of a telegram
received here by Schaffer's sister,
saying that john was hurt, but not
badly. No further particulars were
given. Information was received this
evening to the effect that they are all
in Denver, and q tell gram was sent
by the Hrunswicke & Bake company
to Schaffer, asking him to coIue to
Chicago at once to arrange a billiard
match with Geo. SIosson, who is
here and says he wants to play
Schaffer for the championship, pro-
vided Schaffer will play either in
Chicago or New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. - The
hshlng sloop, Mary Frances, on this
coast, was I'll into and sunk NV the
british steamer Alvan, from Seuppos
Loaded with iron ore,on Friday night.
~ miles southeast of : ape Henlonen
The crew, consisting of ii men were
landed IN this city tonight by a tug
ST. LOUIS, Sept. lO.-Henrv p.
:lesslng, an engineer. tonight fired
SIX shots at his brother-in-law. ali of
which took effect. He then shot his
VIE twice. and went to the garden
and cut his own throat. BLESSING
aad his brother-ln-law will probably
Gle; his wife's wound is serious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Cleveland Notes.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1O.-Duncan G.
Ross won the first prize and the
champ n>hip badge at the Caledon-
ian Clubs mixed wrestling tourna-
ment in this city tonight. The other
contestants were NJ. Thompson, of
Canada, and Dennis Gallagher, of
buffalo.
Severe frosts are reported in Nerth-
ern Ohio last night and the night be-
fore and the crops are greatly dam
aged, especially corn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Paris Notes.

PARIS, Sept. 1O.-All the evening
papers insist upon the continued dis
patch OF reinfOrcements to TonQt'in.
LIE Temps says present negotiations
ought in no wise to delay the work of
destroying the bombs which massa-
cred Frenchmen; Chinese ~diplomatistS
cannot stipulate for "biack flags"
without becoming a%nswerable for the
latter'sa acts.
1t is reported that the French min
.Ster has summoned Bowler, the late
French envoy at Pekln, 10 confer.
ence; this. if true, is an excellent
5 mptom.
LIE NoW ~reiterates if France and
China are unable to come to an agree
ment. the mediation Of America will
be accepted by China and it vii! be
reSOrted to.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia severe
wind has been prevailing here lIe
past thirty hours. 1t reached lts
highest velocity of 40 miles at seven
o'clock this morning; the velocity -
now 81 miles. No srrious dillasr /,
reported in the city or harj or lhT
signal service telegraph wires are a.,
down, so there is no news from tie
coast.
PEsTH. Sept. 1.-the Bishop o.
V%esseprim has issued a pastoral lel-
ter declaring Jew-baiting most un.
christian, and he -XhortS the c.eiStt
to use all their endeavors to di'siv
their hOcks from following such"
dangerous path.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
A Desperate Fight Among Cow
boys.

DENVER, Sept. 1.-THE details of
a bloody ARRAY which occurred on
McLaine's ranch, in E'berti coun'y y,
Sunday night, in which eight cow
boys engaged, just reached the city.
Sunday they all went to Gate sta
ton on the Kansas Pacific road, and
falling in with some companions
opened festivities with several
drinks, and thence rode to a neigh
boring ranch, where they obtained a
supply of liquor and starred home.
On the way two OF them
named Rossiter and DeKeever,
engaged in q dispute over a
trivial matter aud all repaired t. the
herder's quarters to settle the diff
Guilty and as soon as they got inside
the men clinched. Both fell to the
ground fighting desperately, their
companions urging them on. The
table and benches were removed and
a ring improvised. The men beat
and tore at each other with the fe-
rocity of tigers. The on lockers in
the excitement howled and danced
amour, 5randishing revolvers and en-
couraging their favorite in the fight.
IT was a wierd and blood-curdllng
sight.
While the orgies were at their
highest a coal oil lamp was knocked
from it's place and the room was ia
darkness. The men made 4 run up
on each other, and a minute after
the light had been extinguished
the melee was general. The door
was locked and there being no means
of escape, each man was for himself.
Amid resembling blows and curses, a
pistol shot rang out and the death
cry of the victim paralyzed whatev-
er of reason there was left in the par
ty. Almo-t before the cry left his
lips the unfortunate man was wild,
and for q mo ~lent by ftful flashes
the gloom was lifted and a bloody
sight displayed. Rossiter was dead.
and the two JONES lay weltering In
their blood. Three Others were
wounded, some fatally. Robbins and
McKeever, the only ones untnjured,
fled and have not yet been appre-
hended.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
A Subject for Judge Lynch

GAINESVILLE, Texas, Sept. 1O.-C.
ID. Sharp, has been found guilty. of
raring Amanda Clark, aged l3. The
jury assessed the punishment at
death. Sharp on Tuesday got fifty
years for outraging Amanda's sister
Emma, aged Is. He had been living
as husband with their mother until
the latter died in January last. The
second night after the funeral Sharp
compelled Emma to submit to his
lust and on various occasions after
outraged her and Amanda. A great
deal of feeling was manifested in the
court room during the tr al. Many
cheered loudly when the district At.
torney made the closing speech. The
prisoner was not brought out of Jail
to hear his sentence as lynching was
tSlked of.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
T TO THE FORE.

General Butler will be a candidate
fol reelection to the Gubernatorial
chair of Massachusetts,. This is an
assured fact, and the country will re-
jelce in it, not that it has any p~articu-
lar love for the great investigator of
Massachusetts, poor houses, but be-
cause it wishes to see him triumph
over those who have thrown every
obstacle in the way of his u%nearthing
and exposing one of the foulest dens
of iniquity in the land. His candi-
dacy will also give the fall campaign
spice and flavor and make the con-
test in the Bay State lively and in
teresting. With General Butler in
the field there will be some hot work
and the State will be convulsed from
one end to the other. Senator Hoar
will be compelled to head the Har-
ward overseers and make a fight
against him or leave the State, if he
keep his word good. ALI the aristo-
cratic. silk stockings of the Club"
will join Hoar in the campaign
and the Tewksbury tanbers of
human cuticle will swell the throng
in the crusade to compass his defeat.
But Benjamin will be there. The
vast sum to be raised for the Republic
can leaders will have no terrors for
him. Butler is a millionaire himself
three or four times over and he will
roll out bar'l for bar'l with his enc
mics. He knows his money is as
good as that of the Republicans and
will 60 as far in determining
an election. The old veteran politi-
clan is in dead earnest this time. His
reelection is really intended as a bid
for the Presidency. If he be defeated
his aspirations to becom9ran inmate
of the White House must cease. If
he be reelected he may indulge them
while longer. It is a harmless as
piration as far as it will affect the
party and Butler is too
old a stager to allow his disappoint-
ment in that distinction to interfere
with his digestion. There is fun
ahead in the Massachusetts circus
and Butler will be the ring master, !
not the clowL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Crop Report
ST T.OrIS Cont IN

ST LOUIS. Sept 1O.-A d;su
a well posted and reliable cosh from
ent at topeka says he ca un,respond
that there has been any f i@sa? ;t Learn
sas, at any rate not enonab bst IN Kan.
damage. The corn in moSt 70 90 Any
OF the state is out of DANCE. Sections
most OF it is already in the sh n1 iirost,
WA>H1NGTov, Sept. 1o.-Tho'A'
crop report Will not be re- DIV h' cotton
livery until 4 o'clock hnt' ior De.
lieyed the returns will be lps ~ IS Is be.
able than those of August '1ss lavor.
wheat estimates will not G Lo and
until Tomorrow. Ut made
DETROIT, Sept. 1O.-The sro..
quite general 'houshnr Nr Ma: Was
last night. 1t was not of a aaa!cAisaa
acter, but sufficient to dana! Char
grown vegetables. 1t inirs partly
corn somewhat. but not s%erio u1sH The
LoCKPoRT, Sept. lO.-A w.
white frost visited Niagara oleavy
last night. The corn and county
are said to be greatly injured %0hIl it
corn generally escaped uninin,r"anI The
OMAHA, Sept. 1O.-Tne woa,
during the past three DAYS has s'I'lleF
quite cool, but the atmosphero peen
dry that no effect is pprcanS y 50
There is no damage by frost reporl.;
as yet from any section. Nf0i'eu
CINCINNATI, Sept, 1o.-A fro,.
reported very generally thrononI' Is
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky thaoul
two mornings; but opinion var; past
to its effect on corn. "A renort .vaa as
Kentucky says all the tobacco on n' ,nl
low ground and creek bottom Is Tile
inel. Vegetables everywhere apo i IL
jured. The weather is warner ~ tl'
day. IT.
ST. JOHN, Sept. 1O.-Car]ton c,r.
ty experienced a heavy frost 'J I,'.
week which killed all the ter lGs.
vegetables, and seriously Injured I Ia.a
oats and buck wheat. '"'e