davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

= - : IS Rock fSLAND, June IS
The current value of the articles named below ia
subject to changes, bat the following quotations
are correct for the date of this report
Flour-Spring Double Extra, in bbls. $11, 40 al
wholesale, and $l1, 80 at retail Sacks $ll 90 a,
wholesale, and $1 so ut retail. Loose, 81, so q.
wholesale, aad SLIGO &C retail. ~
Wheaf-No-a1, Sl.65. No. ,. lao. Rejected
j, TO-.
Gsrn--60 10 Csc
Dats---55c for 81 lbs. a-ssgss
Kye-1,00- 80 49,
Barley-No. 1, 80. No. ?, 70 y
Beans-2, 00a2, so ~~- - - 1
Onions--75c Per bush. 81 4
Potatoes-g0ac1 90. . '-@'
Eggs-10e doA
Butter-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring l21c.
Sorghum-40a60c.
Salt-3,35a3,50 per barrel - -s
Kerosene-Wholesale,o barrels included, 50a52 !;
retail zoe.
! Highwines-$2,20.
Pouitry-Live chickens, 81, 40a3,00 per doz
Dressed, 7c per ID. Turkeys 11aI5c per II.
Pork-Fer livehogs Sc. 4sks - al
Beehive weight, common 4,00a5, 90. Prime
shipping S,00aS, so per hundred pounds.
Hay Prairie, S11al4 per ton /; Timothy SIS, 90
ASSOC.
Wood-Oak SIS, 90 to 700 II cord.
Coal-At the Coal Valley Yard on the Levee
coal is sold at IA cents, the cost of delivering 70
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at i5al6 cents
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01


b. B.-The FIRST Nine of the Prairie State
club, of this city, boys of from II to 16 chal-
lenged the Second Nine of the Active club,
of Moline, boys of from IA to 10, to play a
matched game for a regulation ball, and the
game came off at the Lively Turtles grounds,
in this city, on Saturday, with the following
Prairie State, of this city, 46
Actives, of Moline. 81
The Second Nine of the Prairie States
also challenged the First Nine of the ,Ath-
ietics,of Davenport, forasimilr- game, which
was played on the grounds Of the Olympic
CLUB, near the Turtles grounds, at the same
time, with the following result:
Prairie States, of this city, 40
Athletics,sof Davenport, --r Z
The Prairie State boys are doing finely.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

The TRoTTIEG COURSE is now completed,
at the new fair grounds, the work having
been done in the very best manner, by Mr.. J.
r. Reynolds. The ground has been rolled
as solid as it can be, but it would be i'm.
proved by driving uponit, and the directors
authorize us to say that the public gene.
rally of this andladjoining counties, (Daven'
port too) are invited to drive upon it as much
and as often as they please. Bring out your
nags, now, and take drive on the new .trot.
ting course. .a... s-E sf=
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

FINE CARRIAGE-Copp & Brother have
just added to their livery Establishment fine
double seate = carriage which is really one
of the neatest and handsomest rigs that we
have seen for some timd. They also keep
their stable will stocked have splendid supply
of Barouches, Garages, Buggies, &C., SO that
if you want to get good turnout you will
find it at Copp's,-they are gentlemanly and
obligingssand their terms are reasonable
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

FIST BoATs.-As attention, oflate has been
directed to fast tisn= and fast boats IN tho
upper mississippi, we giYe rh,s Hawkeve,s
exploit. In June, 1861, she made the best
time ever recorded from St, Louis to St
Paul, namely: three days, six hours, twenty
minutes, including twenty six stoppages, fif
ty'four landings. Round trip two hours less
than a week.
The regular time of the Northern Lime
boats now is four days to St. Paul. and thew
go through daily without re-shipping. The
Northern Line lmakes no pretenaions to
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

fast boats--but has not. been beaten and
don't intend 70 be beaten By any boat that
conies along go. e-q e., 80 RF
The company does pretend; however to
carry passengers and freight safe and ,ceu,
and if any damage occurs they pay. for it;
They usether custun1erss well and deserve
and receive the confidence and patronage of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
Chicago Market.

Photographed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, July 1.
Flour-spring extra, 9,5oalo,75, Spring sup
500.
Rye Flour-6, SAT 90.
Wheat, zlal.72 winter receipts o. No spr
2,0eaa,e5 No do. s-zs a==e@ .=z~ 50.
,Corn-No sias2 No . so, Rejected 60 /
ea,s-Sa al n9s, ssj 49, /
Barley-No 2 90
Mess Pork-20, 00a2l, 90
Lard-1liaIIa.
I, Cattle, 75aS,oo choice TO prime, fair to good
IR0a7 rs, 3,00a5, 40 common
| 42gs-5, 9Oa6, Is choice, 5,60a5,s5 fair to good,
| - 90 common
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

TURTLE Sour To-NIGHT.-The new Rod-
man Restaurant will be opened tonight
The saloon and billiard rooms will be open
at all hours, and at 3 o'clock splendid
turtle soup win be served, free, in the new
restaurant, All are invited.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

THE IMPROVED GAS LIGHT-A joint stock
company Il se-+.a ha orraaized in our city
to purchase and use the right, un0er
the patent of the American I'm
proved Gas Company, for the manufacture
of the improved gas heretofore spoken of in
our columns. The subscription for stock has
been opened with Sc, 1000 by well known bu
sness men.-Darenport Gazette.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

ANOTHER MATCHED GAME.-The first nine
of the Lively Turtles challenged the first
nine of the Scott club, the oldest club III
Davenport, for home and home match, and
the challenge is accepted. The first game
will be PLAYED at Atkinson on the 4th.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

GOPHER 'EM.-Since the first day of last
March there has been received at the county
clerks oficeiin Davenport four thousand and
seuea gopher scalps for which was paid $67l,
05 bounty. During the same period the
scalp of forty eight wolves were received at
S. each, making the disbursement for four
months SOLOS. --@
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

New Tow BORA snug little tow boat
s5 feet long, II feet beam, and 3 feet hold,
and called "Hiram Price has been built to
tow stone boats from lie Claire to points
where the stone of that place is sold. ~2
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

NEW. PHysIoaAN.-By card in this paper
it will be seen that DIR. Charles L. Wund,
has opened an office in this city, Dr.. Wund'
is a graduate of Heidelberg, Germany, prac
ticed sometime in Paris, and then came to
this country, settling in Southern Illinois q
years ago. At the breaking out of the re-
bellion he volunteered his services, and was
appointed, by Gov. Yates, surgeon of the
Nd Ills. Vols He served out his time,
hesorably with that regiment, and was after
wor.s surgeon of the 4sth Iowa. He was
detaii9 as Gen. Grants surge on-in- chief,
on has 3 Fl, in the 18th Army Corps, and
served thipgh the whole campaign of Tenne-
see and Mississippi. He was taken prisoner
at Holly sprlns, but parolled and soon ex-
changed. he We about year, stationed
at the Rock Island 'ilitary Prison, and is
we'll known by many our citizens as an
accomplished physician I'd clever gentle
man. ..
At the close of his servicehe received n
certificate of thanks and hon., ble service.
signed by President Lincoln, an Secretary
Stanton.
We hope Dr. Wundt, who intend, W ha.
come permanent resident of Our cit. will
receive an encouraging patronage, so,,at
his stay may be rendered certain.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

HoNE AGAIN.-The party composed OF
Messrs. Whitman, Phillips, Baxter and 9TH
ers, have returned from their fishing excur-
sion to Minnesota, after havinga good time
generally.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

The very best makes Of Standard Prints,
at l24 cents per yard, at Wadsworth's, and
all other goods in proportion. =
~~#SFs~s - June29 dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

THE very best makes of Standard Prints,
at I23 cents per yard, at Wadsworth's, and
all other goods in proportion.
June 90 dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

sWIsD.-We hada furious gale OF wind
this forenoon. No rain, but oceans OF DUST
and every loose thing set whirling. No dam
noe done
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
16A1R1Hn.

In this eity, Saturday june 29th 1857, at the
residence OF her brother tCapt Robert Koehler5 by
'oan II. oerker. j. p. Mr.. PHILIr DlNeRLDIsE,
q I; Black Hawk, and MISS ELIZA KanLE., OF
this city, .-a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
INSTRUCTION in MUSIC.

T. HAVE, .OPENEPAs ROOM IN WERBER.S
i Block, over ISissowss store, and am now pre-
pared to give insruction upon the Piano, and
and other musical Instruments, either at my room
sired.
Planes tuned and instruments repaired.
WIN. BABCOCK.
Rock Island, March II dff. p11-s~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

The very best makes of Standard Prints,
at l23 cents pet yard, at Wadsworths, and
all other goods in proportion. s
& June 29dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

THE Lively Turtles meet at Babcock' s
Hall this evening.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

THE very best makes of Standard Prints,
at l2a cents per yard, at Wadsworihs and
all other goods in proportion.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
Saloon l. Boarding House.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
L notifies the public, that he has established
Saloon and Boarding Hou>s
in Cops building, on Illinois street. osposste the
c. Il. l. d p. r. R. depot, and win u all IN MS
power to satisfy his customers in 10Th branches.
jun13dlm. GEfRGE MUFF.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

The river has fallen about three inches,
but another and heavier rise is reported on
its way down.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

The German societies of Moline celebrate
the 9Th Of July in the grove this side of that
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

FORTY CEsTs . line viii l,es charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

THE Maine anthorities have commence,
a war upon beer, billiard tables, electra
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

Old newspapers, tied up in packages of
one hundred, for sale at the ARGus Office for
so cents bundle. - -->"-.',
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

New York Market.
ppm to the AReus.
Cotton-oG. New York, July l.
Flour-S, f5al
r III o.; Cal. extra statei io,-otGsiZ,''
Wheat-2,25 No. s.EE4
Rye-unchanged.Nii.
Corn ,U5a0S new
10 choice l 10 old ALFALFA unsonnd ; l,o9a
-Oats--77 west. Ohio
Pork-closing 20,95ae1a
Cut meats-dull. mess.
Beef-firmer.
Lard-lI40 l24.
Butter-dull, heavy. -
Cheese-lower.
Whisky-steady.
LATEST.
Flour closed heavy, others unchanged
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

FlsSl,# IL ;
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
TAILORING { ESTABLISHMENT !

on the premises, where suit Of clothes can n. !
ways be made on the shortest notice, in the pest
STYLE and, like everything else at this establish
ment, at the lowest rates. The TaiIoriaG Eslsp-z
lishsnentisi ehergsof Mishaei Lieeerknecns' an
old and experisnced cutter and finishes who has
carried on business in this city for nearly y yeArs
If You want nice broad cloths, cassimerss, nsn-s
neIs. weeds yarns blankets, or any kind q Noolsn
goods, honestly made, and At very low Pf'oes e1Ai
at the ..4.Fsesssl ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
SPEECH Of RenHy A. WISE.

He Favors the Taxation Of National Bonds
Believes This to be White Mans Govern.
meat and Thinks Test ORths Unconstitu.
RroHxosD, vi. Angus. %, 1867.
Ex-Governor Wise delivered = speech to-day al the
Washington Academy. He said
We all now owe q natural allegiance 70 our country,
and test oath 10 support its constitution oath OF
registration Is violation of that constitution. There 10
effort TO make white reemen Of the South subject to
the domination Of black freemen. Against this we
must appeal to tho white OF the North who will
not permit the sacrifice OF natures laws to political
prejudice The whites OF the New England and Middle
States aud Of Europe must not be kept OF tho South
by black rule. This is the white mans land and must
be kept open for white He said that to avoid the
dishonor Of reputation the interest ths
tionai bonds DO reduced to four and Q half per
cent that that interest must be taxed and the whole
debt consolidated; then the rich would stop boarding
bonds. He urged his audience 70 renew their allegi-
their country and desert the constitution
preserve the purity OF their and blood and Ia
labor increasingly TO live In peace and plenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
FARRAcuT'S FLAG.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or the HERALD.

Yzx uu Of the Frigate Frankiiu from Cherbours
Across the German Ocenm-The Ccast OF
ENGLAND as Seen FROM the Deck-in the
German Sea, and scandinavian Associs-
.fioOs-Annivcrsary Of the Battle OF Moohe
Bas and Congratulations TO the admiral.
COAST op DENMARK orrosrrt NyBoRe,
OK BOARD Usurn, STATES FmeArs FRAssuS,l
August 8, 1861 J
You cannot conceive the pleasure AFFORDS me 70
that our voyage the United states frisa's
Franklin over the great German Ocean has proved
agreeable disappointment TO every one connected
with vessel can remember we'll, when boy, full
OF romantic ideas and inclined TO The construction Of
rather airy fsbrcs listening with "sager and attsnt ear"
and with eyes opened marvsousy vide 10 certain
dcrfu stories about the rough waters Of this ever turbu
Cont sea- and passage across The broad
Atlantic frequently heard the most dismal and prophetic
auslons 10 dreaded chsracteristcs, the chief Of
which was habit possessed Of making play thing Of
every cram which vsntursd upon is surface. also
remember tina, upon every calm day, whom congrasu.
istins ourselves upon the lafske appearances Of the
area, amiIl pond no unusual thing 70 be prom.
SsaS An ominous change Of scene upon our entering
spea ,Ais dreaded wwN Of w1Ss ipssssd u Ola m,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

SAD ACCIDENT. George II. Brown, lad aged about
twelve years. was Instantly killed Tuesday after
noon at Hampstead. by being over by milk car
attached TO the branch OF the Long Island Rail-
road He was the front platform, stealing ride,
and fell when the was being switched on from the
train. The wheels passed directly over bis breast
CHICKEN TmEs-Mr Henry wickham. Of F1shing
discovered o man leaving his chicken coop with
basket carly on Tuesday incoming suspectng theyery,
Mr. wickham got his revolver. hailed him and ordered
him to halt threatening 10 fire him " he refused.
The man paid no attention 90 the order and Mr. Wick
ham thereupon fired The ball took effect In the mnns
forehead. indicting 3gly wound. He proved TO be
Paul Fitzsn,mous well known in the vicinty. He was
conveyed to the HOSPITAL In the basket were found
several chickens, alleged TO be the property OF Ar.
Wickbafn.
DRovxgp ~ CrsrERN-A lad aged Eve years, son
of NJ Henry Smith, Of whitestone, drowned by
falling into n cisteYn bis fathers premises Tues-
day Coroner Hicks held an inquest on the body.
BURGLARY Thieves broke into the Ireland Mil, Al
Finishing Tuesday, and robbed the proprstors desk
Of sI2, all the money IL contained. No arrest
The EXCESS LAw.-Ssven persons charged with VIC.
atlng the Excise law tried before Justices Bur.
roughs and Madden and jury, Newtown, on satur.
day. The cases we're tried separately. All were
acquitted.
RrSprHprsr on Loxa IsrAyp--Ths rinderpest II max.
residing near Huntington. Some OF his horses were
taken with u Sunday Of last week; since thai time
ne has lost Eve horses and . mule. The disease IN noe
supposed 10 be contagious, but travels In the air The
animals when fret taken lose The Of their limbs and
die few hours Hampstead S,ntine, Avgut ~, 1891,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction hs.d
their seni-monthy meeting yesterday Commissioaef
Nicholson occupied the chair.
resolution adopted authorizing Mr. Ruth 70 lake
general charge OF the Backwels Island gardens with
instructions to turn the storskeeper ell the crops
raised.
Mr. Fitch, Warden OF the Penitsn ary was authorizes
to Black wells Island
:, The BOARD confirmed the following appointments
mrs Edilh L. Coz 70 be nstron Randas Island vice
MIA wheipley, removed; Isaac N. Lyman 10 be pilot
OF ene stesner Hope and VIM. e. Albertson eugfnces
or the same-saafes $3.50 aud $500 per annu respoo-
lively; William West to be coxswain OF the INnatis
Asylum boat; Ambrose A. Brown to DO asststaut
apothecary at the Charity Hospital placs Of James w.
Smith, resigned
The following costracts were awarded for work on the
the new Insbrtate Asylum For plumbing aud gas &c.
ting TO Robert Ennever a u. $40; for gas works ~
George H. Kitchen Co.. at a 92Si for steam heat tns
and vsntating, to Blake Higgins, a $23 $50
convict named Patrick Gormley having escaped
from the Penentiary boat while the In charge
Of Miohse Timmens eoxwain the latter dismissed,
Mr.. Fitch appointed Warden of the Psnitentisri
In place Of Nm Joseph Keens, who transferred 70
Che Workhouse superintendent
The mason work on the Idiot Asylum eniavgemeus
w9 awarded 70 Mr. D. G. Weeks. At tf5850 carpenter
work on the mme TO Edward Gridley, a. Sl0.o5o The
contract for erecting stables for the Iusbtats Asylum
was awarded 70 Charles 0'ecanot. tho pros being
$a7Oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
THE INDIAN WAR.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or the HeRAtu.

indian Raid ON tho Fort Buford Cattle Herd
The savages Driven OF by Artillery. :
Fort BuFoRD d. T., August 3, 1857.
Yesterday afternoon about two O'Clock large band OF
Teton Sioux made . raid on this fort They wero
mounted swift ponies and came down from the woods
and bluffs northwest Of the fort They came very rap
dly, but very quietly, until they were within half
mile Of the fort, where the herd was grazing They
then opened nre with old muskss and bows and Arrows
killing several Of the cattle and woundng others go that
they had to Do killed. Among these were three choice
cows from which the major part OF the garrsOns milk
was obtained The long roll brought the under
arms, and they fell In with Z will, confidently
hoping and expecting eight with the redskins Blessed
arc they who expect nothing for they shall not be dis
appointed Company were deployed as administers,
ana. from what We can md out went after the Indians
Indian fashion. This is Colonel Rankn's company, and
- II was hors oil last WINTER the OF that company
ought TO know how TO 90 after the Sioux
Tho artillery OF Fort Buford speedily brought to
them their horse. we're seen to fly In every direction
They retreated to the biuns there they dismoanted
and throw out sort Of picket ne-i e. three or four
Indians, VINO stood like tress and looked like trees
until the shells from Forts Buford and Union
kicked up the dust around them, and that let
that we saw Of .the poor Indian" There was ons
wounded D6ubtlsss some sensation writer who hangs
aouna lager beer saioOas SUD other Bohemian resorts
win report massacre ~ Vniou and Buf0rd-perhaps
vesss than that reported hst winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23

ana ssks what can be more sad distressing. than
10 witness IN the midst Of genel decline OF oonscen'
ous feeling right everywhere bor0e down. brute force
triumphant corruption in the ascendant and the thirst
says:-
But q not fom that elevated and universal point OF
view, which dominses Russia WELL and perhaps even
the Of which Ms have have s Tho
mua Katokm is thinking eIclussysy Of The ansrs Of
Empire which csnSc. be- protested srns, With somuci
energy The Christian sabjects Of the Porte have sIw.ys
Iaous suffer Char ai is responsibility Of Il es
Re sho Motnaias and the s pachas a,.ts
safsps you'd ons
obliged ~ os
the ambition Of Ru.sis We therefore better com
Interested tears OF hecrocode Russia ha poed BY the
spontaneous n.urrec.ion Of the oreans conas
on . h. S.s
her advsntAss BY making from the Danube 70 the
Russian people and the Of Esrops alton
fa'' s''s S.:: r ~ s,s
srhp Win sSSn the Ss
S o rsss Il:
A. e Engisnd !Augrs the position
q ooreonists coSmsaosd frontisss and
We were compelled 70 look at The spectacle
Empire Sssn Realised For eight months pss oar
rss:ns: h,se -. e erets sn1 e our yery
s Il ia .ss ss sa =.
always look with srms crossed e these bstcnerisS
q a' w. g. ss s assf
g. T. e. SenS xs q 20 and o r r:G Is
raj We sven lead Rer millions in order % aid her in her
task. Onward. then, oh holy Russia"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
CITY TELEoRAPHY.
| Dispatches by Atmospheric Propulsion In

P0rt9s
from the London Post, August 10
The number OF teegraphc dispatches rece, Cd a the
central station In Paris has increased considerably
that the administration, finding impossible TO send
them by poriers all directions 10 their respective
destinations has adopeda plan which is already IN use
for the transmission Of ettera continuous series OF
iron tubes sxty-nve mimetres two inches and balm
in diameter has laid down from the central Office
In the Rue de- Grenelle-st Gernan, 70 the Hotel des
Postes and back again 10 the central oce This con-
tnuous line touches besdes at the Cerce Imperial In
the Rue Bossy Anglas then at the Grand Hotel the
Boursc Hotel du Louvre, and the Hoptal
de Ia Charlie The dispatches 10 be sent OF are put Into
a cylinder fitting loosely into the tube, but pro-
vided with leathern disk which closes the vertical
section Of the tube completely The means OF propul-
sion adopted il botA simple and economical AZ each
station there cstern Of water and reservoir OF COM
pressed air; the water Supplied by the town pipe,
merely serves TO compress the air, while the latter,
rushing into the Transmission tube soon az cornmr
pjcation with Is open. drives the cylinder before 10
with extraordinary CELEBRITY Each cylinder may contain
many a. 40 dispatches, and new one Is sent or
There are many minute details In the wsrkinv %
this atmospheric line which cannot stop 10 descrits;
there Ia one, however which deserves TO be menonee
Suppose Of the ylinders TO be stopped on s way
By some accident, blocking mp the passage; We mssss
know where IL order TO set right again. tbs ID
don by amply putting the reservoir into commun ssou
with the obstruoted tube from the dimnuton OF pros
sure observed may deduce the exact volume % the
obstructed space, OF which We know the diameter with
these data Il easy 70 hnd the length OF the tube ana
consequently the point where the obstruction exsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
In tho Evening Telegram

. .
WILL BE FOUND DAILY
THE LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE 81 oAsL..
SPECIAL TELEaRAxs FROM ALL PARTS OF
AMERICA.
FLASHES FROM ALL fAars;. 1:
ALI! The LOCAL NEWS. !
POLICE AMI. COURT MATTERS :,
LABOR MOVEMENTS. !.
SPORTING INrEILraENoE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY. =.
NEW JERSEY. LONG ISLAND. wEsroHEsrEs AHs
STATEN ISLAND NEWS =
GUIDE AND DIRECTORY OF rhR WAYS OF
LEAVING NEW YORK.
FAMILY MARKET REPORT. BEING A GUIDE 90
/, HousEkEE!PERs AND 9ooE@
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.
LIST OF THE sAvlsos BANKS TX rs. or:r.
THE AsusEsEsrss IN THE .srRcroLIs. d,
Personal. rSrELLIo.ScE.
GENERAL NEWS Or THE DAY. +.
oossIr. rAo.rr3. AND :osrsr 4.
&c, &C.,. &C.
1Hs EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LAsassf
CIRCULATION or ANY EVENING PAPER
PUBLISHED.