davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
coon CROPS IN NEW-ENGLAND.

BosroN, Sept. 11.-Ihe Journal has reports
from Maine, New Hampshire and vermont showing .no
condton Of the crops Despite the drouth. the
a,anos IN Maine are I'm fair condition. AS not more
than half tho grain crops have been harvested later re-
turns may show difference. The percentages ares
wheat 1o3 oats 12l barley, 1o7 corn los; potatoes
Io1 The following IA the probable Yield IN Dusneis'
Wheat. 1885, oats, 76l,7i3 barley ZS3'ZZG DUCK
wheat. 800, ,o00 rye, 10000.
~ voS,on, Grain of all kinds looks finely and is Of
ar,or oualitv The estimated yield OF the principal
ansi a "a follows Potatoes 3500000 bushels; oats
963 600 wheat 81 900; corn 2Oo6 oOO oariey, kao
e tvcEwheat 10000 This yield Is slightly above
the average yearly production The yield Oh orcnara
fifs viii be small but the season baS Deeh Ia'Vfspio
for the nrndncfinn OF butter and oheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
SEQUELS 10 THE BARLOW FAILURE.

RUMoRs OF PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
OF THE ST. AIBANs TRUST C pMPANY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
BosToN, Sept. 11.-When Brad ey Barlow,
President OF the southeastern Railway Company, failed,
about two months ago, also brought down the st. Al
bans Trust Company. It's president Lawrence Brainerd
having dorsed paper for Barlow II mas been apparent
for several weeks that trouble was brewing for Bran-
erd who is openly accused OF violating the provisions OF
the charter of the trust company making loans.
dispatch to The Journal from 81. Albans says chat at
the opening Of the September term Of the Franklin
County Court to-day Chief.Justlce Royce made
long char &c the jury and spoke particularly con-
cerning the probability OF criminal charges being pre-
ferred against Mr. Brainerd and other officers Of the
trust company Judge Royce referred TO the intense
puDlc feeling this subject at St. Abans, and ADVISED
the jury to proceed slowly. petition IN insolvency
was flied to-day against Branerd by Receiver HeDdee
on behalf OF the Vermont Na0nal Bank, which no Ids
notes for Is IO.0O0 indorsed BY ranert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
GENERAL CONDITION OF CORN AND WHEAT.
REPORTS To THE GovERNMENT-A FALLING OFF
oF SO 900 900 BUSHELS or WHEAT.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-September returns
n the Department of Agriculture indicate lower con-
dtiou Of corn than IN August every section OF the
country and In nearly every the only gains In
the West are IN Missouri Kansas ana Nebraska where
slight improyement Il indicated Tho corn surplus
sates show changes as follows -Ohio reduction from
80 10 s2 Michigan 68 to co. Indiana, 30 TO 3d. lhnois
s6 TO go; Iowa. So to 80. rhe Increase in Missouri Is
from 80 TO s4 Kansas 30 TO 10l Nebraska. "a to 81
The decline In New Is from 80 to II, aud In Penn
sylyania from 90 to So The general average OF cond
tion on september l was 81, a decrease OF points
durng tbe last month The OF this reduction Is
routh which is re ported from every State OF tue At
antic coast the Gulf coast and the Ohio Valley, and
beyond the Mississippi crest OF the divide between
thai river and the Missouri Between the ONO RIVER
and the lakes the distribution OF rain has been unequal
deficiency being generally reported The crop near
ly everywhere late requiring season one Ut '"o
on ger than usual TO mature,
relegraphic commu ucation with State agents up 10
O'Clock tois shows that the recent fross have
damaged north Of the forteth parallel ine oio
agent places the injury In State Copper cent The
indiana agent estimates tue loss az from lo 10 ~ per
cent In the northern section and ler cent III tue u
die belt The loss Is heavy In Wisconsin ana MINI esot
There Is also injury In New iotA ahu hehnsS h
yania While the damage cannot yet be clearly deter
lmued Il Is certain that frosts have alreany euuceu o
general average below 80 though nucn oi tng
corn of the West beyond serious INJURY inc conl
ton of wheat when harvested as reporter III Ihese
ratrns averages 49, which indicates pfoiuct ~ per
cent less than the yield OF last year, or io'' oA
$4,000, 900 bushels. 49, , - A.. u..o.o, ororoco
heing 40 The promise for potatoes IL good ne average
benp g5 cent three points hlbner thh ho rePot'"
average OF September, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
SERIOUS RIOTS IN CANTON.
PROPERTY OF EUROPEANS DESTROYED.

PROPERTY OF EUROPEANS DESTROYED.
FOREIGNERS TAKE REFUGE ON sHIPs-TRooPs RE-
STORE oRDgg-FEARs OF ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
LONDON, Sept 1l.-Dispatches from Hong Kong
state that Chinese mob at Canton burned the
houses of several European merchants, and also
their warehouses. causing great CONSERVATION
among the foreign residents. most of whom sought
refuge on board vessels In the river.
The riot was caused, it is said, by q number Of
Portuguese sailors killing Chinaman in an ARRAY.
During the riot the mob threw the contents of tho
buildings which they attacked upon the wharves
and looted them. No violence was offered to per-
sons. The riot lasted several hours and order was
not restored until the arrival of the Chinese troops
The natives excited against foreigners that
a renewal of the riot is momentariy expected. Two
war steamers have started from Hong Kong 10 pro-
tect life and property at Canton.
The British Admiralty b as been informed of the
occurrence of slight disorder IN Canton. but no
orders have been transmitted to the English fleet in
Chinese waters In connection Herewith the Adj
mral in command being left to act as he thinks best
under the circumstances OF the case.
HONG KONG, Sept 11-5:20 D m.-The thori-
ties Of Canton slow IN repressing the disorder.
Although order has been restored there, great ex-
citement prevails among all classes. Much indigs
nation is pressed at the absence of men0fwar to
protect the European residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
THE ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND.

PARIS Sept. 11.-A London dispatch to tho
Temps states that Lord Lyons the British Ambassa-
dor to France will shortly return to Paris without
finishing his furlough. The dispatch states that
his uuex pected return is based upon the for
believing that England, after preliminary under
standing relative to the Tonquin question shall
have been arrived at by France and China. will
tender her offices for the delimitaton Of the Tom
quin frontier.
LONDON, Sept. lit is stated that the Marquis
Tseng who has arrived in this city. will have an
interview with Lord Granville. Secretary OF For
elgn Affairs, before returning to Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
LABOR QUESTIONS IN ENGLAND.

MANCHESTER, Sept. 11.-At a meeting of the
Lancashire Cotton spinners Society to-day resolution
was passed declaring that the depressed state OF the
cotton goods trade demands reduction OF wages. Tho
resolution applies TO both the spinning and weaving
departments OF the factories
BIRMINGHAM, Sept 1.-THE annual reports which
have been read at the Trades Unions Congress- In ses
sion here speak very favoraoy Of similar congresses
held United states whose purposes ana methods
are Tho same as OF the English congress. There
has been an exchange OF letters and reports upon the
objects the organizations between tue English and
American societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TIE KNIGHTS OF ST JOHN AND MALTA


PHILADELPHIA, sept. 1.-The ninth annual con-
~ the General OF America OF the knights
~ Ionn aud Malta opened here to-day aud adjourned
% annontng committees The session will last two days.
CATHOLIC PRELATEs ASSEMBLING.
RrTIMORE sept. 1l-Tne council OF Catholic
raes which assemble in this city tomorrow for the
nose OF perecng arrangements for their visit to Rome
n deciding the matters 10 be presented 10
fhs pope OF slrcty private character Archbishop
hhons OF Baltimore, and Pmate OF the Church In tie
United states, will preside
STATE CLAIMS COMMISSION IN SESSION.
AIRANY sept 1.-The new ate Commission
~ CLAIMS held its hrst this morning several cases
have been because counsel OF the claimants failed
TO appear
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON \. j., sept. IL. The annual cOnclaye
of OF knights Tempar OF New Jersey
was In session to-day Ocers were elected Tor inc
coming year.
THE oRIoLE FESTIVAL IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The programme Ior to-
night the opening ofhe oole Festival embracing
sgn NJ teapers escorting Lord Baltimore the haIDor
grand display OF and street parade mas Deen posi-
poned on account rain until tomorrow night no "a
Srd with visitors many from distant southern oisos s
noIwithstandng the rain the streets are uo"uou WIN
people. - -. .r,,>, .rsuoortNo
RrAbISG Penn, Sept. 11.-ln pigeon -snnoIne
match here 10 Isaac Eckert and Onver
shit Of the Forest Club of THIS city anu Captaa pd s, a. ~
pnsa,,s aud his Eugene. the two former kse lytv
aye out Of itY the Msssrs bogardas Only iorsa1oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
4 WIFE THRoWS HARsELF INTO THE SEA

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept 1.-The body
of the wife Of Paul Hambrick found this morning ON
the beach, near the West Jersey pier The body was
clothed In night dress and had appearance OF nav
,rg heep IN the water only few hours. Mrs. Ham
brick who arrived mere few days ago from Washing
ton was highly respected lady II Is believed that sue
committed suicide, owing 10 domestic troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
SHOOTING HIS WIFE AND BROTHER-IN-LAW
A ST. LOUIS ENGINEERS BLOODY woRK-Hs AT
TEMPT AT SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Henry b. Blessing, an
engineer made murderous assault upon his brotherD-
law ast night firing SIX shots at him. All OF the shots
took effect Will prove fatal Blessing then fire. two
shots at his wife, both OF which struck her. nfcting
dangerous wounds. He escaped, but he was found an
hour garret Of his house with his throat cut
from ear To ear He taken to the dsDensary, where
he attempted explain his acts. but he could not tak
his wndpipe beiug nearly severed His wife Is In
a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
IE4VryG HEAVY DEBTS BEHIND HIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia dispatch from Vim
cennes Ind, says that c. Bedel who represented tie
commission house OF Mccormick & Beebe, OF Chicago In
that ctv has disappeared leaving indebtedness OF
S25 OO0 The Chicago firm says that 1t is In no way
affected by BedePs flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
THE STEAMER BRISTOL DAMAGED.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 11.-While ap-
dock at tins city in dense fog this morn
ing tue steamer Bristol into collision with the
sehooner T. NJ Thomas of Taunton, anchored near the
channel breaking off the tbboom OF the schooner aud
Tearing of The pla king of tue starbOard wheehouse
The damage Will be repaired Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
FROST AND DROUTH.
CHICAGO TRADERS PERPLEXED.
UNABLE TO ESTIMATE THE DAMAGE TO THE CROPS.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE.l

UNABLE TO ESTIMATE THE DAMAGE TO THE CROPS.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l
CHICAGO, Sept. H." 1t is not possible"
said large trader to-day, to say yet what the
damage to has been. have read the newspapers
carefully and cannot for the lie OF me draw any deduc-
tons from their pages of special kilograms 1t is the
same way with my private kilograms, although place
more reliance in them because they come from grain
shippers grain growers. have raised corn myself
and know that it takes week after frost for anybody
to find out whether the has been damaged little or
ruined Frost will strike field and ruin 1t and not
touch the next am OF only thing, that the
farmers will hold back their whether there has been
any substantial damage to the growing crop or not
The alarm raised frost will cause them all to
expect 60-cent corn" -
The TURNER'S Rrie,c from very extended advices will
publish In to-monows issue the following comment on
the injury to the by the recent rosts The extent
OF this Injury II Is impossible ut this writing to accurately
determine In all the territory visited by the frost,
fields fully maured as to receive no dam
In many parts corn on high ground escaped In
jury while that on low grouni was severely cut 1t
will he safe think to estimate the injury In the terri
tory named at 20 per cent OF the estimated crop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
4 BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT ENDED.
THE REV. MR. KEIsER TO PAY $1,000 TO MISS
MILLER, OF PHILADELPHIA.

READING, Penn, Sept. 1.-THE suit for
$4,000 damages brought by Miss Elizabeth X. Miller.
of Philadelphia against the Rev. Alexander Keiser.
of r ttsve for breach Of promise OF tried
to-day lad tho jury gave verdict for $1,000 for the
plaintiff. While Mr Keiser attending course OF
studies FOR the ministry paid attention TO Miss Miller
and A child was born. Keiser promised to marry her
after he became mLister but subsequently married
another woman OF Pottsviile. Miss Miller had pre-
vionsly received $500 from Mr.. Kelser for the main
a he child,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
CHANGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL. William II.
Parna wasarrested ana arraigned for hearing to-day
upon the charge OF the embezzlement OF $500 from
Sinclair & Laughln, wholesale grocers lie was 10 the
employ Of the rm as bookkeeper and IL Is alleged that
ha peculat.ons have been gUiug on Tor long time He
was held for "A furtner hearing next Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
rur noNcAsIER sEprEMBER MEETING.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Doncaster september
vaa,ns heg,n TO-DAY. The race for the Champagne
stakes for two.year.olds, won by r. Pecfs My
s,perba, with j. H. Houldsworths sprue Morn second
q J. Lefeyres Wild Thyme third and NJ. A. Longs Con-
dor fourth There were only four starters The lass
bett,ue was to on superba, o TO against spring
Morn. 5 TO against Wild Thyme, and D 10 asAinss
Condor superba by three lengtns -. -.
All the enlries Of ]. r Keene FOR the meeu's "A's
been scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
WESTERN NETWORK CROPS SUFFER.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

WARSAW, Sept. 11.-A heavy frost in
wyoming sunday night killed all the late potatoes not
matured buckwneat just filling out, rendered worthless
the beans ruinod grapes and badly injured hops which
remained unp,cked. Corn considerably cut up aud
orner nerishabe crops were more less injured
Farmcrs are discouraged The loss Is estimated at
100000 TO the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
LIST OF THE INJURED.

Few persons, if any, who In the wrecked
carriages escaped without injuries more
less severe. Fully half hundred
persons who crossed the Thrty-fourth Street
ferry in the crowd that left Long Island City
after the accident bore marks of bruises fnd cuts
on their faces The number of persons who were
severely injured is much smaller. Following are
the principal cases.
BARTON vEKNoN-business not known; living, at
No. 2o5 West 1hirty-fonrthst. was standing
the centre Ssoao1r dows e the parGs ase by e
shock OF the collision When the wreck
was being cleared away away be ", was vas found
A iarse splinter of wood driven through ue
calf Of his r1ght leg. He removed the splinter MIN.
sell. aud. the blood being sauucaed and the eg bau
daged. be was placed on s!retcner an ana , carried
McCianr of NO. 234 West Ihirty-1intnst On ar.
rying the New York side Barto was placed in a1
s,rscv to "Id his home Later at nig6t he was
resting easily. His shoulder was slightly bruised
and he was suffering fr"m the nervous shock
County, n. j., III the parlorcar. His nose was
broken his legs we're badly bruised He was sent
TO the Hoffman House
DpEno JoHN-A Cuban cigardealer at No. 135 West
Twenty-sixthst.; was In the parlorcar and was
n9tIor,n OF ihe open car. Ills left leg was
broken above the thig1, and he received internal IN
ternal Injuries wucn aIe regarded serious. He
tskrn to Bellevue Hospital, where mis- brokc II llmU
was set At "a late hour last night he was resting
calmly.
prSr =. barkeepcr at the Haymarket Garden re-
ceiv.d slight cuts ana bruises about the head and
body. He sent TO his nome
C.RRoII JOHN living Hunters Point, was In the
winch teles scopsd the parorcar ana received slight
,iurlrs about the head and neck, which were dressed
a. his house. lie is u brother OF PollceSergeAnt
Carroll.
CoSsos. W., OF No. 500 Third sr cut in the head and
body
DtsuAM JOHN b., piano-mannfactnrer, OF No "a West
Oue.lun red y-sixthst., was slightly In
iured but able ~ walk home.
GLENN THOMAS engineer of the Manhattan Beach
rain and living at No. 50 Greenpoint-aye Green
MONT Jumped the cab OF the engine iust before
Inc collision and fel heavily on the ground
He received severe contuslons on the head,
arms and upper part OF the body, and internal in-
inries of the chest He taken 10 his home In an
express wagon, where his wounds were dressed by
Dr.. u H. DcnnueF.
LAWRENCE WILLIAM, OF this city, cut on the head
LAWRENCE -. received several cuts on the head
aud sight bruises about the upper part or his body
He went ~ his nome unassisted'
PRYOR DR. WILLIAM II, living at No. 10Y East
Thrty .dfth.st. was In the second car ana
received several cuts and bruises ABOUT
Inc head and face His injuries were not serious
and he ampuated Robert SMITHS legs before he was
taken out OF the wreck Dr. Pryor went 10 his
home. ~, ,,o u... 1rrvootv
tbirlsf received slight injuries and cuts about tho
head and body. He went 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

THE CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE continued spread of the
cattle disease in nearly every portion of England
causes the greatest uneasiness In some sections OF
England only American beef is now to be obtained.
Reports from Scotland state that the disease has
not yet made Its appearance there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
SEVERE STORM IN NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMfNGToN, N. c., Sept 11.-A severe
wind and rain storm has been prevailing here for the
past thirty hours The wind reached ts highest velocity
Of forty miles at z a. to-day. Its velocity now lo
a. n,) ia thirty.two miles No serious damage Is
ported in the city harbor The Signal service tele'
graph wires ali down. and there Is no news yet no
the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
f. SHAW g. BROTHERS INSoLVENoE
THE ASSIGNMENT TO +. A. wYMAN SUSTAINED IN
HAMILTON COUNTY

Worthwhile, N. Y, Sept. ia trial has
Just terminated mere in which the validity OF the sssgn-
ment Of +. Shaw Brothers Ferdinand A. Wynan has
been sustained by jury. T. Shaw & Brothers and Mr.
wyman were represented by Senator Herman The jury
returned verdict sustaining the assignment In all
particulars and assessing the value OF the property az
S2S5sIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
TURKEY AND THE UNITED STATES.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept II'-Mr' W aIIace, tne
United states Minister informed the Porte that he is
willing to accept the license law provided Ameri.
cans be placed equal footing with subjec Of other
nations The Porte replied that It has no intention
10 make any discrimination whatever on account OF
nationality The question is therefore considered settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
OHIO CORN AND TOBACCO lNJURRD.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

CINCINNATI, Sept 11.-Dispatcbes from many
poInt throughout this state contain Information OF the
damage to crops by fross OF Saturday and Sunday
nights Iu Holmes County corn Is severely injured II
uoI ruined Repors To the effect come
from All paris OF the state. Tobacco Is aso badly dam
AGED IN many places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
THE DISPATCH OF REINFORCEMENT

LONDON, Sept ia dispatch from Paris to the
Exchange Telegraph Company states that NJ. Tsenes
the Chinese Ambassador. prior to leaving Paris for
London. communicated with N. Cha lemel-Lacour,
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs relative to
the reinforcement of the French forces in Tonquu.
In reply NJ. Challenel-Lacour says that he cannot
stop the spatch of reinforcements while there is
danger of war, and that this ouly can be removed
by the settlement of q basis upon which treaty
can be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
CASE OF JARRLRD, THE ALLEGED FORGER.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept lin the
Mddlesex County Court to-day Judge E. w. scudGer, of
the supreme Court charged the Grand Jury clearly as
TO It's duty in tho OF L. ID. Jarrard the defautng
County Collector now in Wcand, Ont, Jail awaiting
eItraditiOn "a charge of forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

lands undergrowth and cord.wood In the adjacent
counties AZ last accounts the fires we're stu burning
They extend over q large and In some instances
fields have been destroyed 1t Ia feared that con-
siderable game has been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
ARREST OF j. II. HAVEN.

RUTLAND VT, Sept. III. NJ. Haven was
arrested yesterday charge of EN- bezzling $4,000
while he was treasurer OF the Rutland Railroad Com,
nanv His examination was postponed one week, Dail
beine fxed at $4,000 which he furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
DIR. PRYOR,S SERVICES.

DR.. William r. Pryor. of No. 107 East Thirty
fifth.st was a passenger on the Manhattan Beach
train and assisted in caring for the injured after
the collision. He gave to tribune reporter the
following account of what he saw and ala;
"I had been to the races and was on my way
home when the accident occurred. l was in tho
parlor-car near the engipe. about four seats from
Ceutlnued on Filth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
TIE TROUBLES IN HUNGARY.
PEASANTS In REBELLION,

AGRAM. Sept. 1.-THE peasants living between
China aud Petrinia are IN full rebellion. The move,
ment is directed chiefly against the landowners.
strong military force has been dispatched to the
scene of the distur bance. No particulars have yet
beeu received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
THE VIRGINIA DRoUrH ENDED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. II.-Ihe prouacteu
drouth. which has done great damage to the crops
throughout the State ended to-day Heavy rains
have fallen in all parts of Virginia but they came 700
late II is feared, TO do the corn much good Fores'
have destroyed q large quantity OF Valuable "'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
NO DAMAGE.IN MONTANA.

HELENA, Mott, Sept. 11.-Frost on Sunday
night npped the potato vines slightly, but did no dam
age to corn other grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
LIGHT FROST IN GEORGIA.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept 11.-Reports received
here state that there light frost in Mer@ether
County this morning. No damage done.