davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
Cincinnati produce Market.

FREIGHTS- Grain steam. l0a99 I'D;
SaS14.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

LEG BRoKEN.-Ie>terday afternoon
County Surveyor Edwards, while sur
yevinr a tract of land near the board
ing-houSe of the Richmond Mining
Company at Ruby Hill. met with a Sc
we're and painful accident. While en-
gagged at his work he made Il miSstep
onthc slippery -roun Land in trying 10
regain his tootho!d fell heavily to the
ground. breaking the right leg and
Sustaining other injuries. Mr.. Edwards
was Immediately conveyed to his resi-
denrc here and DR.. Nesbitt calledto at
tend the sufferer. After careful cX.
animation. i was found that the lower
extremity ct the t.bia bone had been
broken obliquclyto the lcngth of about
Two inches. The acciden. will confine
Mr., Edwards to his room for some
time, and then he will only be able to
make his appearance by the aid of
crutchc>.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
STOCK REPORT.

REPORT.
SAN Francisco. January f3s
MORNING BOARD.
no Orhit-21 2O 30 ~
ltm Gould X Curry-2i27ia 27b5
so Best ~ Bclchcr-W3l 3D.
80 Savage-lUI ll0aS
800 thollar-t7l IL
EO Hale n NorcroSS-fH 81 80 10bD
'Nm Crown Point-IW lU lF IL IlD
~, fellow Jackct-s7 ~ S9bO
2t3 lmrcriaI-Sia So.
no Empire MIL 81 -, bO
81 kentuck-aj ~ ~
80 Alrha-N ~ ~ ~
Oh I;clchcr-Il7 liilIi
l32l Coniidence-li ljb@0 1jis
80 Con, Nirginia-h ~ 49,
20 Sierra Nevada-SDn ;2bD
a25 paney-3a2a5
l20 New York Conf.
$50 Occidental. Il 1874 D
llj American Flat-7is ~
iW iyirr-l'e
10 ENchequer-iO T. Il
Us Seq. Itelchar-lfl 40
$40 ~Ovcrman-llJ IL llJb30
80 Justice-llt2
30 Succor-ii.
80 Buckcyc-II
80 Lady Bryan-7jc 62Isc
80 Juiia-Sia So
lW Calcdonia-31 ST. IlbW
$40 knickerbockcr-Ts ~
100 t;lobe-li4 l..
5000 Baltimore 9's9
so CalitOrnia-JD IS 81
100 ttah-Sts
S. ). mill-ls 1ls4 W44bO
aW Chailenge-5gsG's
so Dayton-9la -, 10
;N0 Rock lsland-3 %
80 lnion Con.-2l 70
80 Sutro-il, T.,
1915 Woodyille-2t. 2's
100 Silver Cloud-li4 * II
100 ked Jackct-Dc
30 Nevada-2 >
200 Lady ashington-5,% 5i1
40 Seq. hhode I~sland-s7L.c
100 Jacob Little
700 Leo-1jc zoe
go Andes - ~ ,b30
800 Con-. Washoe-ll2
EVENING BOARD.
60 Meadow Valley-H 1881 l37S
40 Raymond * Elv-jli2 il 81 .s3
% Eureka Con.-l3l3'4
% JackSon-:'1l &c
100 iioche-7iaS
30 W ash. * C~reole-3iI3T54
80 HSrS-l Sic
2n .ssc n | anara-2I
go American ~tlng-J46
300 Charter dak-1jc
} Eureka, q. N.-lj
2O Golden tharioi-22 2lb3
100 Ida flmorc-6t2
$50 Mahogany-oJ
Is Mamnuth-loc
luoo Bowery-l
10 lngonar-tc
2!0 belmont. 2ebN H'abWH
100 Chief Of the iiill-l'.
80 Newark-Ila - ,b5D
200 kentackN-Nc
100 louise-lac
.O Chief East Ex.-9)c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

Tons OF NEW GOoDS.-During the
last few days many tons OF new goods
have been deposited in front OF Billy
Clark'S mammoth store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

A FINE PRESENT. : Van, of the
W me Rooms,' has received from II.
II. hlrchner, more ta.liliarly known
as"tather lIyacinthe," of Hamilton,
. me hreinan'>trumpet. to be present
|rl 10 the successful candidate in the
lorIhcoming election for Chief En"i-
leef. Father lIyacinthe tells Van to
.,iake the Presentation, and expresses
tne hope that the best man may win.
lte trumpet is made of solid silver
WIN a heavy gold-plated mouth-piece.
,nNl IS a splendid specimen of work
i'itiishlp. The victorious candida e
VIII nave good reason to he proud OF
s"ch a costly and appropriate gift from
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

ATTENTION, HOOKS Members of
Hook and Ladder Company No. | are
notified to attend the special meeting"
of the company tonight, ut the office
of Judge Gates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

RABBITs.-A wagon-load of rabbits
arrived yesterday from Ruby Valley.
Some Of the .i~a>SacI variety were al
most as large as Colonel ltilcy's cart
horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

CONVANSCENT.-M. b. Bartlett, OF
the California Lumber Yard, after Il
weeks illness, was able yesterday to
venture u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

observation-disclosures sheriff Mike
Walsh. who has been confined to his
room torthe week past. suffering from
a severe attack of pneumonia. has so
far recovered rs to be out of danger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

MISUNDERSTANDING services at st.
James Church this evening az seven
o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

In TOwN.-We noticed T.. Woodruff
on the street last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

No MORE PASSENGERS. Since
Pritchard bought an interest in the
Narrow-Gaugc railroad his fast freight
line has discontinued the passenger
business. No more passengers Viii be
aiken in either direction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
ny WOODRUFF 4 ESSoR's
W II brown Geo NJ Williams
= smith Sampson
I Trcgihder II W Colsop
Emma Portman W b Nosbourgh
DEPARTURES.
ny WOODRUFF & ESNoR'S LINE.
Maggie Sshaefcr II Hall
TM Cole Otto Joel
III Coleman Dora Taylor
Lena Stearns l. Woodruff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

In H. hHNhi-E Work is being done
khe proinan on Bald Mountain and
"'>Pects are highly SATISFACTORY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

MESsHS. LEVY Il HARRISON wish to
announce to the public that they will
close their business on the first day of
February, and offer their entire stock
of gro cries. clothing, boots and shoes.
etc, at cost from san Francisco. They
also offer their store fixtures, counters,
showcase, etc, for sale. This is Il rare
chance for m M to get into an old
established business i'll il good Local
ton. jay
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker. Jeweler and EngraSer
of Eureka, j.. Stratus, II cali ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

GRANGER uArS.-Dr. Chamblin.
Luther Clark, and the undersigned.
are the recipients of a stylish Granger
hat. each, sent up from San Francisco
by that much respected pioneer citizen
of this neck of woods. Judge Adams.
We can assure the judge that he has
the sincere thanks of these he SO kind
~ remembered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

h.. EA>T.-Jakc Bittner. the we'll
no, a~'ie'ioneer. and formerly part
for I ,s, SAN. Friedman, left night be-
"N' on IA Nisitto ST. Louis, Mo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

NJ. Ii. BARTLETT, real estate agent
Houses for rent and for sale i'm all
parts ofthe city. Al>ol l. {. Bateman's
agent for the Monroe survey. Office
nj the California lumber yard. south
east corner of Hucl and lia;enian
streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

PosTOFFICE REMoVED.-The RUBY
Hill PoStotli &c was yesterday moNeo
into the building of Mr.. Tolles, Il few
doors below the Blue Wing saloon
Postmaster Jones has appointed Mr..
Tolles as his deputy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

DI>SATISFIED.-Some of the people
Of Carson City are dissatisfied with the
town organization under the new law,
rs is more fully indicated in an article
from the Appcot, published on the
first page of to-dav'S SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

HOLLANDS SPIKE.-Sam. Bell has
had Il glimpse at the massive gold spike
presented by Pat. Holland, of the Pi-
Palisade and Eureka Narrow-Gauge
Railroad. sam. w the Geographic
description did not convey al Nthing
like a proper idea of its value. Ac-
cording to Bell, the spike is diamond
pointed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

BILL OF FARE. = Schacfcr, of the
San Francisco Restaurant, is OF the
war path. lie announces that he is
ready to provide the best the market
can pioduce at san Francisco prices.
either by single meal or bill of fare.
Read his notice in this mornings issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

tn ne ABoLIsHEp.-We saw yester-
dav in the hands of County Assessor
ID. {. Wallace, a petition, containing
about 500 signatures. praying the
Commissioners to abolish the road
tax in this district. Under the law,
tho commissioners have to establish
or abolish road districts, on the petition
of a majority of the people, to he af-
fcc,ed thereby. The prayer OF
the petition to be presented by
Mr.. Wallace will, undoubtedly, be
GRANTED by the commissioners.
Tl,e tax is onerouS and in many i'll
stances unjust. 1t is mo- right that IA
poor miner, working for wages, should
be compelled to pay the same tax
towards keeping the roads in repair as
:. Nick of the Woods" and other great
|teanlSterS, who are continually using
the highways. 1t is perhaps proper to
say in this connection that Uncle Josh
kWalls has given general satisfaction in
|the capacity cf Road Commissioner.
All agree that he has done well, and
the present move is no way directed AZ
Inn personally. The people have ar
rived at the conclu>ioi that the road
tax i, no. necessary the present year.
and hence they very properly ask to
have ii abolished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
..cAL lNrELLlcENCE
,ncnY

-. xeyetic,a native of Picdmonte,
who has followed the occupation
'@ o,,.hurner in this county for some
d ,s,, vas a few days since in re-
"a, IF letters from the Italian and
ce'p : consuls of San Francisco, in
frehsn hin, of the demise of his
forfl"s VIC of the great real estate
une'e, ,nrs of Paris, leaving to be iii
spe,cu1 amongst his heirs the sum OF
t t,.six millions of francs, equal to
io,r 1900. 900 in our currency. inc
mean. stated that one-tenth or tins
Letter, constituted his share, and adj
anloai h;Sn to make preparations for Il
Nlsea Jcparture for Paris. 1t was a
spec, ;me before Pierre could sufli-
lons l.. comprehend that he was a
ct, ,,.,,ire instead of a poor coal
!llI.l Int when the full realization
p9i, ,be fact became apparent, he
~, no time in communicating
~! .a iovf1l intelligence to all his
. t.e aud writing to his wife, who
lliil resides in the old country. MIR.
%"rotio a .icipates that Il large portion
% s,ho morcy will have to lie eNpehd-
u in the numerous legal controversies
,L.t are sure to follow in cases OF tins
i""d. but even then he says he will
have enough to quietly settle down be,
,,o,th his own vine and fig tree, and
n,a i, comfort the rest of his life with
ont being compelled to seek Il ilFeil-
hood AS a coal-burner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

NArtfATEp.-Mr lIorrigan. who had
"Nn MS !cot frozen about Il month
|S'ce while coming from Belmont to
..ar Place on horseback, had Il portion
W ""h lcnt amputa,ei last Monday
evening. Dir. Cummings, under whose
Ie me hntor, innate man mad been
."e'' Tone everything III his power
Inn, %eit the necessity of ampu.ation,
b "M III YAM. Mr.. llorrigan is doing rs
Grna as could he expected urder the
circumstances, and feels that his life
"'pn spared, eve at theg"cat sac
"coi losing the full use of his feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

h., "N'NAL Hon. Fred. w. Cole, of
~ me spent Yesterday in Eureka
route for San Francisco. He is lust
|th, ",s and as broad as ever and has
|IIe onn a.! Napoleonic air about him.
|r,ilraan nue. his journey toward the
''ao on last nights stape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

'NpE HIS PILE. - VIM. Cunning
', Il fancher living between here
|wha all>ade, was II of the fortunates
s,n.,. we're benefited by the late rise in
c,n,NN' lie sold out before the crash
|Lirbn when prices we're up to the
|GreJ tt notch, cleaned up a few hun
|fnr,", thousand dollars, and left for his
inner home in the States,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-04
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CITY HALL,
new orleans, August !. 1874.

uup.prwpyr OF FINANCE, City HALL
New Orleans, August !. 1874.
yUyAXPAYERS TO THE CITY OF NE" ORLEANS
Il ubose names are hereinafter set FORTH
.r referred to. in the accompanying list, will take
not;ce that their municipal taxes for the year
1874 have been. for some time past, and are now
.ue and navable, in the several amounts set OPP
nos;te their respective names, or designations
and tba. the said taxes are payable, not only for
tho amount of the face thereof, but for interest,
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum, from the
THIRTY FIRST DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1874.
The aforesaid taxpayers are also notified mat
after the expiration of thirty days from date, du
ring which delay there will be three publications
hereof in the official journal of the city; prompt
and summary proceedings will be taken, according
10 law in the Superior District Court for the
parish of Orleans holding its sessions at the court
house in said city, to enforce an early coiecuon
and payment Of the aforesaid taxes, pllnclpai anu
interest, together with all costs, charges. and ex
pepses including costs of clerk and sheriff, and all
costs Of court.
Furthermore the aforesaid taxpayers are no
tifsd. that this notice and publication constitute
legal citation and service of citation, upon each
and every party named, and referred to- in the
said list and the said parties, hereby required
TO act accordingly.
B. NJ. TURNBULL,
..- Administrator of Finance ad interim.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-04

Administrator of Finance. ad interim.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

THE name of the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Tennessee is Porter,
and his opponent is Horace Maynard.
These two men have been holding pub
lie discussions on the prevailing politi-
cal topics of the day. AS sample of
Democratic argument in the South,
Mr.. Porter's remarks are worthy of
comment. Mr. Mayuard's crimes are
that he voted for the enforcement bill,
for The impeachment Of Andy johnson,
for the punishment Of illicit distillers
and for the civil rights bill. To the
average mind in the North it would
seem that Porter had been utteringsa
panegyric on the public services Of Mr..
Maynard. The charges that he was
in favor Of Furnishing illicit distillers,
and thus placing an embargo on COM
merce, in especially peculiar. There
may be some localities in tho u inverse
where our crimes are considered virtues
and our virtues crimes but We had no
idea they were so near as Tennessee
Maynard need 'sask no faithfuller
chronicler" than Porter is. Porter al
so accuses Maynard Of being union
man during the war. What an incar-
nate devil this MAYNARD must be.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

The Reform congressional commit
tee of this district have issued an "Ad-
dress" to the voters of the district in
which they say:
Mr.. Thompson was brought up on a
farm. and all his life long has been in
ured to the toll of a farmers life;
and not only from education, but
from tasts and inclination he
still pursues the occupation of a farm
er.
The committee are doubtless "hon-
estly mistaken" about Mr.. Thompson''
"still pursuing the occupation ola farm
err" bur we can excuse them: Mr..
Thompson isn't very well known.
There is one very con selling fact, how
ever, in connection with this matter, on
which we congratulate Mr.. Thompson,
and that is, there will be nothing after
the Sd of November to prevent his sell
ling out his lumber yard and resuming
the occupation of his youth, for
which he has, just now, such. an Gin
clination."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

AND now it turns out that Hon. w.
B. Jones, of Marengo, Alabama, who
was recently asserted to have pub
lished card denying the existence Of
intimidation and violence in that
State, not only denies the authenticity
of that card, but declares that there
is more violence and lawlessness in
Alabama then he has ever known.
There is not doubt of it. And
moreover, the organized state of the
Louisiana rebels, the extensive form
alton of South Carolina rifle clubs
the deliberate murders of colored
men and their frien dis in kentucky
and Tennessee, the outrages in Ala
bama, and many other facts, all point
to a general understanding among
the secessionists. There is scarcely
room for doubt that the Louisiana
movement was but an incident in what
was meant to be comprehensive un-
dertaking, but which was prema-
turely commenced through the i'm
patience of the fre-eaters Of the Cres-
emf CITY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

The above are the official figures, and
they simply prove that while the vote
of both parties in the county was very
light last fall, the Democrats, as is
almost universally the case, came near
err polling their full vote than the Re
publicans did. There was no ere
FORM gain3 but very heavy falling
off, in all but two towns in the county,
and we are assured on reliable author
ity that in one of them, at least, there
will be considerable Reform loss this
year. All that is necessary, there
fore, to secure complete Republican
victory in this county, is to get out the
vote, and now is the time to perfect
the arrangements.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

FOR SLY
S. Dimock, of Pulaski, and Thomas Brown.
late of Lafayette county, but now of Min
eral Point, were named, and Mr..
Brown, having but lately moved into the
the county, and being little known, re-
cieved the nomination, the ballot standing
Dimock, 81; Brown, 90; blank, |.
There being but one more nomination
fora county office-Coroner-in the gift of
the convention, some one moved that shat
be conferred on Richard Arundel, of Dodge
vile. Moses NJ. Strong objected, on the
ground that they wanted some one compe-
.tent to hold an inquest on the body Of the
Republican party, but the motion prevail
ed.
On motion, the chair appointed Geo. L.
Frost, M. NJ. Strong, Robert Wilson, W.
II. Peck and G.. G. Meigs, county COM
mittee for the ensuing year.
The convention then divided for the pur-
pose of choosing candidates for the Assem-
bly,.
In the Northern district, Owen King, of
Wyoming, was nominated on the second
ballot, his competitors being James Smith
and Chas. Dickinson, of Dodgeville, w.
R. Spencer, of Pulaski, and VIM. E. Rowe,
of Arena.
James Hird, of Mifflin, was nominated
for the Southern district, on the third bal
lot, over John U. Baker, of Linden, and
John James, Of Mineral Point.
The results of the Assembly District
conventions having been announced, on
motion the convention adjourned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS has
received large number of letters from
United States Marshals, Attorneys
and others, representing terrible
state of affairs in some portions of
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. There is not
so much disturbance as heretofore in
South Carolina. Correspondents say
there is no safety for colored people.
There are no complaints from Texas,
North Carolina and Virginia. 1t is
supposed, in official quarters, that
White Leagues, for aggressive pur-
poses, are widespread in the South,
and, therefore matters are more seri-
Gus than many suppose.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
THE Mineral Point Democrat, in it;

THE Mineral Point Democrat, in lis
issue of June 4th, 1874, speaking of
the Potter railroad law, said:
I awe dislike great many features
of the law, but wish to see it enforced
SO long as it is a law, and if it is de-
clared by the courts to be unconati-
tutional, we hope the next Legislature
will so amend it, that it will be not so,
and practicable law as well. We
don't claim that this law works any
hardships on the railroads, but on the
people of the numbering portions Of
the State, and of those cities on COM
peting lines Of railroad"
The Democrat has evidently been
heard. Chas. T. Thompson, lumber
dealer, for Member Of Congress, and
Owen King, lumber dealer, for
Member Of the Assembly. 1t ought
to be satisfied, but how about the farm =
ers
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
The Vote of Iowa County.

The reformers are endeavoring to
make political capital by asserting
that there has been great revolution
in politics, and that the result of last
years election shows it. In order that
che people may know just how much
truth there is in this assertion, we pub
aish the vote of Iowa County, by
towns, on the Offices of Presidential
Electors in 1872, and Governor, In
1873:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
POETS.
BY MISS NJ. j. ROACH,

Have you e'er been thinking,
While walking to and fro,
OF people called the poets,
What mysteries they know?
They say there's tender music
In water, wood and air,
What me iody is blended
With living everywhere.
They say that leaves do whifpef
Sweet things, so soft and low
That flowers smile upon them,
Where e,er their feet may go;
And that if in the evening,
TheYsi walk ont in tho dell,
The . ars will wink 80 Knowing
What makes the poets tell.
Again they pet the snow flakes,
As angle plumage found,
And say that he aTenly music -
Attends them to the ground.
The signing breezes tell them
All OF the tragic tale,
That makes the winds sob wildly;
And moon beams look so pale.
And then they know exactly,
just what the lilies think,
When Rodding to the streanlet,
When they pretend to drink;
With mythic Inspiration,
They understand each sound
Made by the dying leaflets
That scale along the ground.
They toll what we were thinkings
What we could never say,
The very gems and jewels,
We'd hidden far away
Our unCoined thoughts and feelings,
/ I almost makes us shrink,
To see efore us written
Righ down with pen and inks
Is nature then gossip,
Coenettsh, blithe and fair
And does she tell the poets
What happens everywheres
Or, does she draw the curtain
Which she has 1eftly thrown
And let the poets only
G re on the things unknown?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
Prices and Prospects FOR Wheat.

Prices and Prospects for Wheat.
The present prices for wheat are
remarkably low. It is rare that wheat
and corn so nearly approach in price
as now-being only ii or II cents DIFF
ference ia price in Chicago at this writ
ing. Low prices for wheat have COM
tinued SO long that it is not probable
that the work Of "rings" is the only
reason for them. Itseems certain there
must be a considerable advance in
price before another crop comes in
probably sufficient to make it advisable
for those who can afford TO do so, to
hold their crop. Itshould be borne in
mind, however, that with the closing of
lake navigation, prices for freights east
will be higher; as the rates by railroad
are now higher than the unusually low
rates by water, and probably the pres
ent rail rates may be advanced. This
makes it probable that there may be a
further temporary decline in price, on
closing of lake navigation. For those
who will be compelled to sell soon we
see little hope that they can obtain more
than present prices.
Thus far the wheat market has been
adding force to the general rule we
have advised, selling as soon as the
crop can be got ready for market
WestcrD Farmer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

Too LoEG.-The Governor complains
that the opinion ofthe Supreme Court
in the railway eases is too long. Sat.
Clark complains that tie Governor is
too long in delaying reply to his let
ter Madison Journal.