The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-26

EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
NEW YORK, August 25.

CapIlOu OI Lu0 CdOlueI NeeiSucu,
editorially discusses at length whether
the other members of the Cabinet in
view of the fact that Delano against
whom serious charges affecting his
honor and honesty has been made is
retained and supported should not
tender their designations. The Herald
says nobody doubted who has read the
charges of Prof. Marsh, Mr.. WEIGH,
Mr.. Walker and others, and the expose
made under management of Mr..
Delano, that there has been grave cor
ruption in the Indian Bureau known to
him, the accusations against who we are
positive and circumstantial, and are
made by men of honor and character,
who are in a position to know, which
the President must settle for himself.
O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, is dying
from lung disease.
WASHINGTON. August %.
The Secretary of Treasury has or
dered that the payment of the Septem-
Der interest be commenced tomorrow
without rebate.
BOSTON, August 25.
The Barnes House in West Rutland,
Vermont, burned yesterday. The loss
is So, 900 insurance, $4S, 500.
CHICAGO, August %.
The total assessed valuation of per-
sonal property, lands and lots IN the
county returned to the State Audi
tor, for the current year is Sl44, Oo9,-
1876. The valuation of railroad pro-
perty in the county is S102, 593. This
valuation is about one third of the total
value.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, August %.
About six o'clock last evening one of
the worst storms of the season came
up, hail fell about twenty-five miles
from here, destroying corn and break
ing windows and doing other damage.
A very large quantity of water has
fallen.
WNoNA, Mimi, August %.
The splendid harvest weather of the
past week has been interrupted by
rainy day, and the appearance indica-
ted rain storm of several days dura-
ton. The rain fall yesterday has been
general from Winona to Marshall, 800
miles through the best grain portion of
Minnesota. But little stacking has
been done, and the wet weather finds a
large amount of grain down, probably
three-fourths of the crop is cut, but it
is by no means secured A rainy spell
will do great damage.
BERLIN, Wis, August 25.
There was heavy frost here on Tues
day night, and a more severe one ON
Sunday night, and last night the tenn
perature was cold enough to slightly
freeze cranberries. Men spent Monday
on their marshes near this city, and to-
day their faces are long and their hearts
are sorrowful. Probably one-half to
two-thirds of the crop has been ruined,
and of course utterly spoiled. A fail
ure of cranberries will affect all classes
here. The damage to corn and garden
products is also great.
OcoNoMowoc. Wis, August %.
The weather for the past few days
has been extremely cold for this season
of the year, causing about sixty of our
men to suggest departing for the south.
| DEs MONIES, Iowa, August %.
Reports from all stations on the Rock
Island Railroad from Davenport to
Council Bluffs, and on the Des Moines
Valley Railroad down from Keokuk to
Fort Dodge, from Madison, Warren
and surrounding counties. there is no
injury to grain by the late frost. Wheat
is coming in rapidly, there is an aver
age yield and an average crop, but poor
quality.
GREEN BAY, Wis, August 25.
The information received from va
rious points in the vicinity of Green
Bay Valley. show that the late frosts
have done much more damage than was
supposed, and dispatch from Grand
Rapids states that the frosts of Satur-
day and Sunday nights nipped out the