Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-26


Established Grades Of Corn.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.
The following grades of corn under
the. new grading rules have been e>-
tahlished by the Committee on GIain
of the New York Produce Exchanges:
First, white corn; I'd, yellow corn; Sd.
mixed corn; 4th, low mixed corn; 9th,
steamer corn; OH, grade corn. White
corn must he sound, dry, plump and
well cleaned, but an occasional colored
grain shall nor deprive IT OF this grade.
Yellow corn must he sound, rv.Iilump
and well cleaned. Dut an occasional
white or red grain shall not deprive it
of this grade. Mixed corr must be
sound, dry and reasonably clean. Low
mixed corn must be sound, dry and
reasonably elan. bat in color unsuia-
BILE to grade or mixed corn. steamer
corn will include corr of the first four
grades in quality, but in condition it
may be slightly soft. Damp. worm
or inferior corn shall be called no
grade.
DR.. David Swing, of Chicago, who. it
is expected, will be urged To become
pastor Of the Tompkin's Brooklyn
Congregational Church, preached i'll
that edifice yesterday.
The Rel slOud Agency Frauis.
CHICAGO, Oct. %.
A Washington spsciai says that sam
uel Walker has published a review of
the Red Cloud Commission. lie
claims that the Commission has adopt
ed the a%rti!ice of IL special plumber and
has suppressed the important test
mony of McCann and SlavenS.
who were never members oftiie Indian
rilg but acted independently of 1t, and
for This reason the ring was hostile Ia
them, and while these Two contractors
have committed frauds to the extent of
$4,000, the ring proper has stolen
more than 81, 0c0, ZOO. Walker charges
that The ring i, composed of The Della
nos, Dir. and junior; the Smiths, Com
miSsionerS, and Senators Wheeler,
Baster, Wilder, Dodge and Baldwin.
Moody and Sankey at Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. Oct. q.
The first of Moody and Sankey's
revival services was held at the Brook
lyn Rink this morning. There were
fully 5000 people waiting for the doors
10 open, and when the services com
nienced The building was filled through
out, Moody taking his place on tie
rnstrum at the edge Of IA large plat
form containing a chorus OF 100. He
| opened the services by announcing the
| hymn, commencing: Rejoice and
be glad The Redeemer has GOMEZ which
was given with imposing effect Ivy the
chorus and congregation. Rev. DR..
Buddineton then prayed at considera
bic length N with a iervOr thai u ep-
| y moved the people. lie prayed that
| as tribes they were now Assembled be-
fore the Lord; he would signaiize hrs
acceptance of their homage and desire
to glorify him, and that the power OF
God would rest upon This assemblase
with grace in every heart for the
try's sake and for the worlds sake
Sankey called on the people to sing
heartily hymn No. u, I" Lord, I hear
of showers 0f blessings! The sing
ing by nearly 1900 voices vas magnifi
cent. Sankey accompanied ON "A har-
monium. Moody next read from l3
| Numbers the account of sending spies
o the Promised land, and the discour-
agement OF the people at their report
Of the stature OF the Inhabitants.
| Moody delivered a discourse IN the
text: He spoke in IA Conversational
way; sometimes humorous n some
times imprisoned and always rapid
ly." He insisted that God had his
own time for revivals, and that the
! only obstacle to them il unbelief. He
compared unbelievers and doubters to
terrified spies,and courageous believers
to Caleb and Joshua. who relied upon
gOodnes and the power of God. The
| time was come. lie said, and If they
only willed it they might 20 on aud
take the Promised Land. In cOnclu-
| sion, no advised that all d~issensions he
abandoned and all church iazaars. and
every one devote himself heartily to
the work. 1t was then announced that
every night of the week, except Satur'
day. there would be services at seven
O'Clock in Their ink and every morning
a prayer meeting at Talmadge's Taber-
nacle. Among those on the platform
were Rev. DR.. Cuyler, Rev. DR.. Dur
yea, Rev. Dir. prime, Rev. Dir. Bidding
ton, Rev. Il. j. Haines, Rev. AS. Hunt,
and Geo. ii. stuart. An afternoon
service was held at the Rink at -four
O'Clock. The building WAS packed
with people. and at least 5000 who had
come were unable to gain admittance.
Two churches in the immediate neigh
borhood had been thrown open and
| Mr.. Sankey visited hog., of them and
sang in the Rink. There WAS. as in the
morni,g, a large gathering Of clergy
men on the platform. Among them
were Rev. Dr.. Buddington, Rev. Mr..
| Stewart and Rev. Dewitt TalInage.
Fatal Accident.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a.
This r. NJ, n carriage was precipitated