davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
FORTY-EIGHTu CONHR SO.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 20 Senator
Van Wycks offered resolution direct
ing the Committee on Public Lands to in
duire into the charges against the New
Orleans, Baton Rouge & Nicksburg Rail-
road. Sent TO that committee
Senator Slater offered resolution,
which went over, requesting the President
to inform the Senate by what authority
Commissioners have been appointed for
examining the report upon that section of
the Northern Pacific completed subse-
quent to the time the road was required
to be completed under the acts of Con-
gress.
The bill extending the time for laying
the Atlantic cable to August s, 1886, was
passed.
On motion of Mr. Palmer, the bill pro-
viding for the crection ola public building
at Detroit, Michigan, was taken up and
passed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21

1870 p. M.-The failure Of w. b. Scott
& Co. was announced in the Exchange
during the last hour Business yestcr.
day appears to have fallen fiat on nnan-
cial circles, and this morning there are
no traces of any bad effects left by it,
The stock market opened weak with
a decided pressure to sell Louisville
& Nashville, and the first sale showed
a decline OF l 81 per cent, from last
nights closing. The rest Of the list was
weak and prices declined the first fifteen
minutes Is to per cent. From this un.
til the first call there was more support
and a fractional recovery ensued. Since
then the market has been feyerish and
weak, and at the time of writing prices
are IA to | rs lower, the latter Lake
Shore. Coal shares are also weak.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
House,

Mr.. Ellis (Of LOuisiana), from the Com
mittee on Appropriations, asked leave to,
report a Joint resolution approprlating'
Sl0O. 900 for the relief Of the food suffer
erg of the Mississippi River.
Mr.. Connolly (of Pennsylvania object
ed and the resolution was placed on the
calendar
Mr.. Hewitt (of New York rose to a
personal explanation. He said that on
Saturday there appeared letter purport-
ing to have been written by Henry Oliver
to Mr.. Morrison, Chairman OF the ways
and Means Committee, crtlclsing the
bills introduced by Mr. Hewitt, and yes
terday another letter appeared, signed by
Mr.. Hewitt, addressed to Oliver.
This letter was a fabrication and he
was wholly ignorant of It's authorship UNI
iii he opened his mail this morning and
found letter from the editor of the
Petersburg GlDbG, who said he would
| nublish it as burlesquc on divers letter
| to Morrison.
Mr.. O'Neil (of Pa attempted to de-
| fend Oliver, but was drowned out by de-
| mands for the regular order. The com
| mittees were then called for reports and
a considerable number were made and
placed on the calendar.
The Senate amendments to the Indian
appropriation bills were non-concurred
in. and Messrs. Ellis, Holman and Ryan
were appointed conlcroes on the part Of
the House.
The Senate amendments to the shipping
bill were non-concurred in, and Mr.. Con-
verse, in accordance with previous
notice, called up the contested election
case of English VS.. Pcellee, from the
,oventh Indiana District. TIE report OF
she majority recommending that the CON
!estant he seated was read.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
gned) j. p. BARNUM, NJ. d.,
Analytical Chemist.
Medical science teaches that rheumatism

Medical science teaches that rheumatism
or neuralgia, to be successfully met, must
be met on its own ground, which is the
blood. A remedy that purges the life cur
rent OF those foul impurities that are the
source OF 80 much torture to the frame, is
one that may nationally be supposed to
iiltul the requirements of an efficient spe.
citic. Herein is the power of Athlophoros,
1t cleans out the poison from the system.
and with the blood restored to purify.
health returns to the stiilened joints and
strength to the tortured muscles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION.
In Convention at Springaeld-a Large
Attendance.

AILenudnCe.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 20.-The Mis-
souri, Press Association convened in annu-
al convention at Mans1ed'S Opera-house
in this city, at ten O'Clock sharp this fore
noon, with nearly 800 members in attend
ance. The meeting was called to order
by the President OF the Association, Mr..
r. B. Speed, OF the Nevada HaH. Prayer
was then offered by Rev. VIM. Paige
Case, Of the Episcopal Church,
The Hon. Ralph Walker, Mayor OF
Springfield, then delivered an address
Of welcome and extended the freedom
OF the city to the members OF the assOcia-
ton, and was responded to by Mr.. K. b..
Speed The roll call was next in order
and disclosed the fact that nearly every
member of the association was present.
The meeting then adjourned 10 one
O'Clock. Many Of the best newspaper
men of the State are in attendance. A
general good feeling prevails, and all Will
insist in combining pleasure with bust
ness. The programme this afternoon
will be as follows; Annual address
by j. Ed. Jones Of the Platts-
burg Rgg.Ster-Ler1'. Reading by Miss
Minnie /. Russell, the same to be
followed by report OF the Committee on
Credentials, election OF new members
and miscellaneous business. At five
O'Clock the various military and civic or
CARNATIONS OF the city viii form in pro-
ccsson and parade the principal streets.
a banquet takes place tonight at the
Armory, followed by a grand ball. The
weather is line, slightly cloudy but cool.
Many politicians from abroad are in the
city, among them being General John >.
Marmaduke, of st. Louis, Col
onel Jake Childs and Alex
ander Lesseur, OF Independence,
and Arch NJ. Sewer, Of Neosho. About
$50 members viii take in the Florida eX.
cursion, and about fifty will 90 to Eureka
Springs, while others will take in differ
ent attractions In other parts Of the cOun-
try. A committee has arrived here from
Eureka Springs, the same headed by Hon,
Powell Clayton, duly provided with pa, s.
es and resolutions Of invitations for the
purpose Of inviting the newspaper men to
Eureka Springs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21

firm, his only fault being fondness for
whisky Last Wednesday he was
taken to the Washingtonian Home
for treatment, and the substitute who
took his place r. ported to the hrm a
claimed shortage in Barton's accounts.
Barton was at once brought from the
ASYLUM, and an examination of the books
made, but whether he is guiltyas charged
he could not say The theory OF his emf
ploycrs Is that he made collections, put
the money IN his pocket, and made no
entry on the books. He is a married man,
and lives at the corner OF Forty-iltth and
Winter streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2o.-The charge is
made by Steck & Shearer, commission
merchants in the town of Lake, that Ar.
thur Barton, their book-keeper, is de.
faulter to the amount Of $4,000, Barton
has been in the firms employ for 1vc
years, and has always been trusted 92y the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
A Colored Maniac Attempts to Kill
a Patient Over Whom He
Has Charge.
He Also Attacks the Hospital Physician,
Knocks Him Down With a Club, and
Severely Injuries Him.
In Addition to Other Depredations He Sets
Fire to the Hospital Building-Shot
Dead by the Hospital Physician.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 20.-Darfus
Weaver, demented colored man who
has been at the City Hospital for several
weeks, this morning set fire to the build
ing, attacked several patients with a
knife, and was finally shot dead by DR.. N.
d. Winfrey, hospital physician.
Weaver was powerful man, but was
considered perfectly harmless. He was
given the freedom of the hospital, and for
several weeks has
HAD CHARGE OF A PATIENT
named John Hughes. This morning
Weaver locked Hughes in a room, cut
his throat from ear TO ear and then set
fire to the building An alarm was given
and an attempt was made to capture
Weaver, but he fought desperately,
wounding several guards badly. He
knocked Winfrey, the hospital physician,
down with a club and beat him savagely.
Winfrey then drew revolver and killed
the madman just as he was making for
another victim. Hughes will probably
die, and Winfrey is badly hurt. The hos
pital was slightly damaged by fire.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
DlsbaIred.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2O.-The
Secretary Of the Interior has dIsbarred
from practice before the Interior Depart
ment and bureaus, Roland II. Thorn, of
Lexington. Tenn, and William II. Mat
thews, of Cincinnati.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
At Last.

After six years suffering with rheuma-
tism, Mr.. Peter Mallen, 212 W. oath st.
n. Y, says he found no relief until St. ia
cobs Oil, the sovereign cure, WAS applied,
which cured him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
Dixon Springs

Will be open for the reception Of GUESTS
JUNE 1sr Terms, $500 per week.
DR.. Barnum, celebrated chemist, of
Louisville, gives the following analysis of
the waters under date of October Sd, 1883:
Spring No. Ito each ltre eel PTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS
Additional locals on third page.

AlllIgnA! LOCALS on .hiEu p3st
4 force OF twenty-five or thirty men are
engaged On the incline OF the Texas and
s. LOUIS Railroad, a. B rl's Point, making
some necessary repairs.
Ice, wood anl ainiIlng, a; City Brew
cry, jacob K.es. II
The Catholic tair snd festival is gain
ing in popularity with every night. Last
n,gL, tue hAu WAS crowded until late. To-
night, tie do5Fs wi. sgnin be open.
Only :5a: more days oiihs crest clos
Ing :s.s. HArrHoEy & SLao. 2i-5i
-As..s.J- Miles ". Parker is busy
evary dsy estimating the value Of personal
sri ,es. r5psr:y il lie county and city.
H does 10, 6ni much difference in values
since his previous assessment,
We a27e put OF az extra force Of
c.s-.: s1i =. VI. Be waited on promptly
8, tie great Using sale.
-Tasra IS talk among saloonkeepers of
pst,.11.1g the C1Uat4 i'' more sIic'
enforcement Of The Is" relating 70 Tue sac
O. ag1oi By drug stores a1i also 10y 'ini,i-
tz.o1s &! FREEDOM Ind ease. lhey be-
LEV: Tia, ..1c= they mus; pay - heavily
'-s P'''---=7 VI '.'''uz I'VE, '
'-- O. .''''-' ''IS' - - -"
p! '-s '.-9-'T'
The t'.3ss c7.I 20 toa"o-l slough Is
I9E flushed ,11 he county rc-1 Is oIcn %
,la7s. i:ym ED 70 t17. Tie Il l1d CI'y
T54d !; !. good condition - tie iron bridge
II :a!I condition beyond 'hat TO Mound
G:y. P=s5r. wishing 10 drive TO Mound
City can g UP Wesii, sion Avenue TO
Forrte'a sTle', tLta takc the county
1854 slc ENJOY :le ,'il.
BIO milg.yn Bu..e,.c. Mayor Haui-
s51 declares t.at be- will not stand upon q
platform Of 3 rsr.f tor revenue only The
ts..f pls1k nus, b, satisfactory, or else he
vii not pefmI, the Democrat. 10 run him
for Governor. Co. Mgrdson's friends will
,hsr.f.,4 Nc %, slim. ra,roit Z, ,r,er ~ have
hi. ,u, ,r,- ,,. ,i.. ,.,.E o,.s.;or Tbey
live C,l y,rr,.o, ,,r,b Ln, MAJOR II .rri.
con m3.,.'
Al, r p,,e of,h. s;o,er C,m,env
srriyad bo-. v..,.,4., rrou South Rid
He will -c,,,,, ,s ,.n,r IAN. fay DAYS :,
look after the c,mn.,c,s wo,ks be,a In
Letter recently received here ,be vrite
.noLa If g., ;n,ory;,,v ho bod ui,b pros
den, Mckenzie in the cour.s os which ,bs
,er,lorosr ,,.,o ,bo s.rorr,,t os.,r,rco.
,ho r.,ooraoov sra Frtrro ax,,,,ior
N. commands works hero
The incline If tho Trlinois Certro,
Fss, C,iro 10 ort of oraor si,oo ,os.ord,
.;.an.o. l... :,
g -, ~
"a oh;..,;.. ;.., -.
o,,o,.a ,......,,... -,
r ;nc,;,o,, 81. ,9..-
"a .a -,
dlo ubicb nrovor,od ,hoa-.a,s ,' r., '"s =.
doun % snit the fan in mo r;,o, as.
,ouoa >. =. ,bo t,orh,e
VI, , .
o...;n. .ho ,o,louinr ;,or, ohor, tbo D
bv,e,;ar Chnrcb tbere and Cairo;tes
road !, with ,rteroo, 90 !, ,s,ls If soms o.
work doro =, 90, f,rmo, f.,lov ci,i
RevBy ceoroo. oTb;,,v forr nav m
bers wera admitted into tbe p,esbv,e,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
Out Of Town Orders.

New YORK, May 20.-ll A. M.-Goyern.
ment land brokers report the market
quiet so far to-day, but out Of town or.
dered absorbed 100000 yesterday and
on SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
HERDING N TIE 4LEUTI4N ISLANDS,

LIEU iENANT sCHwATKAs PLANs-ADvANTAGE OF
mn LOCATION CHUsE>.
Lieutenant F. Schwatka arrived in this city on
and Is at tie snrtevant House, where be was
seen yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter.
A, you NAV have hearl." said he, have resigned
m, commission III the arIAy. Ny leave expires on
January 81 and after that shall be no longer IN the
United Staces service
What are your plans for the futnreT
atn goiug II can. raise tue capital for a cattle
raising company. Ny original intentlon was To 20 10
England for purpose. but from prescut ind atoms
,ave homes of getting all need III America which Will
mit much better"
10 you intend to take an active part In the suPern
tendenceT
-Ycs ceriainly. have had hftern years experience
IN the frontier Alaska to Texas aud during that
time nave the very midst OF cattle raisers !
na.e picked grazing lands which was certain were
valuable aud the subsequent experience OF those VINO
took them up has proved the correctness OF my )udg
mcnt"
Where do you propose to take up land for your new
eompsnyT
In region hitherto unthought OF for the purpose the
Aeltan Islands These islands present advantages for
,tock raisiug which phenomenal The area of the
roun IL abo Il 900 square miles ~ which at the lowest
cnu,nutato 900 llahle for stock or this The
" hole il under the influence OF the hHro Sto"' or
r.uese HACK current of the Pacific which corresponds
The Gull stream of the Atlantic On this account the
temperature is equal u not -nper,or to that oi the
s,mata-kA IL 81 degrees above zcru This IL On The
Htheru side While the southern would pfpOaDN os yea
twenty degrees warmer. Acc riding 10 the record me
,otber prcdomnates slightly over cloudy. lie Rrass
uxurisnt and Of good quality. and tie Few herds al
D., eut "A the island, are In such condition tha th'lt
pear auce nrst ted ny thoughts in th. direction Othcf
= Xantugc. will occur e. you san Francisco VICTORIA
sol Portland afford rCauy market, rom Wuboh c"uh
. snppl,ed "A population ct 2OOOoot Ieope. teu'ea
spnid br unnecessary, aud would hraHdinR toe ab"
iuu 80 which lud Increase tue Nahe OF tue hu'e CON
detahl, THE auuGHi roundup alru ~nud uc ,pohec"
ptn Cat, thicycs aud ptaire nrc, uotn would be con
10y thcW anscncc. hriuC WthCb tunee pests vl
inland horde. tic. hunall EuatH aud mosquitoes are
upluown IN the ISLANDS. am afraid am gruNiuR u
th astc but tue matter Is necessarily OF interest 10 tue
gruernt pubic, a. vol ss those directly utCtcstad'
" VIII Nuu stan llux Ia New York;
Ouly few DAYS From hcrr go to RnSiou. aud
t.ruo. 80 lufuru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
RULES AND HE4LrH IN HOSPITALS.

TTove vo, any aufhnrtfy IN couuei Deticn-s
80 ,.
10 remain IN thr Ho0ptt hht77 ihr5 choose 10 90 'oi
asked ppfpt 49,, renorter yesterday OF Dr. G. A. Powers
. ..-. .. 49,. 81, ..,.t.o-. SIZE tr,s,i,.l ~,
MUS" 7''>-0" W. NV '''''N' ''''N' ''''''
have none, he replied, provided the PATIENTS are sane
When nm. p-irp- to On ont AZ time when his life would
,r ,,, tts 81 t,iry Z t,torp, hin, ~ tho ,rol.
"o '"'''"A'''' "' "'' " '''''~' 4 81" 0''' nm ' " ~
Rtle Consequences, ana 4 10 thth Insists ON S"ls'
have alternative. and must let him 20 When patients
are dc,riou. or intoxicated can lrain tnem cal
49, ~, ,li,. -. .,., me- In ori4r IN t,r,-,.r rho ~
VI " i
tehdlhg physician an" pleeci'o tHe H"O' A'"' g." '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
TR1NSATLAN1IC rRAvELLEAs.

The steamer Adriatic brought among her
passenger, yr- erlay Pr and Mrs. J. Bar rIa uale
Mr., Aucuuu'y, Miss Baldwin. Mr. aud M, \. B'Nd'il'
Nr. and Mrs. =. 4 BlAtchford, Miss Bowcn Mie' Ella
beth &C. Blrtol. MI. H. de- p. Cou-,r, =. ". Carter,
Charlie. NJ d. Costa the Row. !. J. ttau"rII Mt' it.'
day Ms d G Enos, Miss II. NJ EuY.. Mrs Al. u l-i-
ilurr, Charles A. Locscr. Miss Loy'o, Ml-a Middle
ron. J. ;. Nr.uhari, the Rev. Joseph A-GrtA. Nulnn
MonAuop-c d. Hc.nu Norton, Mr and Nj. Co. n. A1i'
..luJ s. Morgan IT, the Rev john O'fouu,u ur !..s.
r. : pycott. g. a. Pyc Mr.. and Mrs q. BcItbau i.l',
General stirchcy. b. r. G.. s. l., Ms otrachc, Ain-lu
rrask. Mr.. ~ VI. Trlver- Il. Irayers Miss ir.rer-,
Herbert Valentine Mrs 3. NJ Valentine, N.-- Lizzie
Valentine, Miss If. G.. Wainwright, Tie key. and NJ, g.
r. Van de Water. T.. l. walter c. }. WaiuTr ht lud g.
e. A. Wilkinson.
Tic steamer Geruluic Will take anon, p r -
to-day A. 4. Townsend T.. \ IJwr-riI W.. tIi lr. a.
watch. the Rev. Joan PARK Noble. Thomas O-DI.n D..
VI v. Taylor. Dr. " Parks and Arthur Lott.
The Alaska VIII carry away Or. nd Mrs ". : Play
fair Professor J. F. Post-drr. Professor g. J. Be .cs,
Dr. 4. Gonl-uu. T.. & Nlcker-ou sui ". :. Hsl-r -
r. De" Aucnort Professor james G"iIe VIII -ni FOR
GLASGOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
PLEASANT ApIRTMEErs ~ BRoADWAT

The new building Of Gorham 4 Co., silver
sn,lths A. Rroadwav ami Nineteenth a., whrh was
finished last MAY, contains some attractive r'oA' 'o'
small fimiue. or tor scudeuen Tao 'n'aIn- - 'on'N
49,, ,,,i,,,i erepr,of and the atlat,ou "a convenient
., tho CHM, t.,fr,. etc. Two elevators ann am inside
and AN out.tln ire escape hc,jca the rcguir sarN1f
contrn,tc IN safety and to comfort Tho plumbing " 81
tao vest order The 6rm occupied thc frat two H''r'
nu, tbo,e above will hc managed asa family hotel N''n
convenience ,or .cr.ug wca.%
rho arrangement of ~ apartments i pUA''pNV #"
sultcs rop-i.n- ~ uarlor l bed rnou wi'h o1'u ro
and ro.s, ,t,rI tnrUrh aui Win private h'I op'u"s
from 10 main bAt rHerc arc b"w''' q LOW '''''s
ARRANGED a, l.l with a,ruNc iur bed Utd zoe ud1t 10
cniiv,uirn, f hath ruiu and cI'srs u iHr 'h'nnriN
a. vel a. ~ tno p.flor- tho Window either OPEN "l'
a., .I,r., az ,r IA rar Open ,p1cr mot ruurt, aud
10, rru.,u Of trrr bonn. uH tur io fuN7 tNoN l'"n -
ahudaatly ,uppucl Wl'b utf anl 'eN' tue l"',"' "o
finished Ia The best manner Nltu u''u Voc" "'"'""h'
ana with "ru.u,rutal manlc.s aud hlu CRATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
1870 vEwrovs FrYERAH ro.DAr

The funeral of Isaac Newton will BE- attended
to-day by Coal,4. Hubert o. rh5.2soa, D-glty
Commissioned llimIu, Fgst Assistant f., <.cor Y-l- ID
AMI others from the Engineers BIreaI p, the Deptr;-
neut ~ Public Works There vl not boa large attend.
aucc nom the Department Is tho family OF mo teal
man DO wish any display The Department viii a0-
ice closed partly ol this reason and partly becaus" the
business 81 the Department would -ut,r ~ fhi-
No appointment ~ successor ~ VI Newton IS, C..et
Engineer OF the Department II Public Works Will be
ma ic fora few day, yet by Comml,-on Thompson
First Assistant Engineer Biri>lu VIII b" m charge II
tie Engineer Bureau until the alpou tuent II made.
Mt Brs Chirf Engineer ~ The plr-mcut, -uC-
orediuy John g. Campbell, who Wa remove by Conn
missioner Allan Campbell When the courts reu-tatrt
Eu1uecr Campbell Nj Blrdaal resumed his original
position IL The EclartlACuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
ANNOYING BR0KERS WITH THREATS


GETTING I'll NJ TO PAY FOR THE USE OF CHECK
sTAMPS-rma CLAIM DISCR DTED.
A large number of bankers, brokers and bus
mess men in the part OF the city have lately re-
cctycd a copy Of the following notice;
once Of the Gcomctrc.u Check Protecting Stamp Com
pauy, No % Park row. Room, SO and 81.
You have in use checlstamp that is an infringement
mine inasmuch it contains devices that are en-
hrccd In the specifications Of my patent THIS to
fy you that shall hold you responsible for IT. past Use
You are therefore requested ont license Boy pay
ing the established rate $50. 10 collector, "ho Will
give you receipt for the Unless you intend TO
the validity Of my patent a suit in equity you viii
settle az once r. B. CAR,LEY. Patentec.
The collector referred 70 has been calling large
number OF Wa-st brokers during the past month, and
has annoyed them greatly by his persistence number
have settled rather than submit to further annoyance
among them being the Union Trust Company for $40.
and White Morris & Co for $50 The latter firm wa
threatened with suit for 81 900, and preferred to settle
for small amount than to employ attorney and en-
gage In expensive LITIGATION.
a number Of others have dubbed together and intend
to test the validity OF the claim, II 1t f. taken into
court At the Office OF Cornes, Macy & Co.
statoners, No 80 Nassaust.. the business mana
ger said Yesterday. We have sold large quantity Of
check stamps Of the pattern that this Carsey claims To
hold patent for but ne has never given any trouble
nor win he This scheme Of collecting money from the
purchasers Of those stamps l. an ot one dating back 10
1877 aud breaks out anew every few months. Ihis
Carr1ey will not attack the manufacturer or seller 0f
aalnpr who tlfrOI ghy responsible, aud are more
than XiOu- meet hun I'm but prefers to work
the fears Of innocent purchasers. whom he threatens
for lie Will com
promise $50 every II il foolish thing 10 pay
him thing, ms patent Is not worth the paper IL
Srltten on and all manufacturers know and take adj
vantage ~ the fact without fear Of consequence Nou
can't Infringe on a man who hasn't anything lis plan
Is Ia auuu stamp owners much possible and II this
with coaNng or threatening will not prOiuc" 40 In
rcaSuuahc Time he will annoy for few months
drop the matter altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
THE INCREASE ~ THE RICE CRCP.

In answer to a telegram from Columbia, ). c.
yesterday c0ntradctng certain statements rmanatlng
from Dan Tamage- sons relative to the rice crop the
rrm states 1--WE feel due to our correspondents 10
rcam the correctness of their reports They com" TO
H. from Charleston and savannah. both large milling
centres reliable any exact and cohserNa
tive man can make them They are from men who tes-
ufy ~ what they aave and know. The persons
making them neither spccuaiors nor producers anu
have interest at stake except To- report tho true '"h
dlton ct affairs from time to time They score the t"'
lowing points on tho Telegram First There arr
no leading rice factou' living ~ '"""
hia sr,oud-rhs last report states that
day, sgo they estimated tho damage to In twice
siuth Third, L. also statur lhrl nov l"'ss
the loss al from 10 Ia 5 per cent 90 TIE llrH 81" r
Carolina A. This state produces less hah h"l Wv
crop crown on The Atlantic coat, the actuai Tou'
the whole would be only TO per cent LAZY Iho
previous report iron. this same FantrTs tlup OF 'o"n
bla stated 10 estimated that the ylr!d ""ut Nv
hlly 80 yer cent greater than last year Now la..uE
their own estimates Of % per cent excess ana ur'N
loss per cent leaves handsome Increase OF ~ per ''
IL all the estimates horne ont, say IL i t'l
enough advan gladden. the heart oi any t"n'"n"
producer II l. conceded by all that mere mas n'rH "
nous damage IN quality but this Will also he less INA" a.
tFrf fca 1