davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06

LooANsPoRT, August 5.-Wheat-The
best information is that 25 per cent. will
cover the loss as it is thought there will
be more wheat than last year. Oats
fifty per cent. not cut; part of this will
be utilized by feeding hogs, the remain
der of the crop extra heavy. Corn in
jured in low lands; blown down. some on
high lands; injury not so bad as antici-
pated. Potatoes will likely prove fail
ure by rottlng in the ground.
JEFFERsoEvILLE, IND, August Sit
is rather difficult TO estimate
the damage done to the crops.
From what We can learn from the farm
ers and the general impression, the wheat,
oats and hay crops are damaged 80 per
cent; potatoes, almost failure; water
melons, total failure; corn, damaged very
little, except in the river bottoms fruit,
entire failure. 1t is believed BY
many that the loss in Clarke county
will reach from $4,000 to 100000.
Condition Ofthe Mississippi.
MEMPHIS, August 5.-The river at this
point is rising steadily, and now stands
3S feet by the gauge. or within 8 inches
of the March rise and with the rise re-
ported ut Paducah of l0l feet, and at
Cairo Of 6 inches, the most hopeful persons
here, have abandoned all hopes of the
river not passing that rise. 1t may be Of
interest to state that on the 2lst of
March the river reached 43 feet inches
at Cairo, the highest point, while at St
Louis il stood ut l9 feet. At the present
time, Cairo shows A feet II inches, and
St. Louis - feet IL inches, or three
times the depth it had when the spring
flood was at its height at Cairo. Taking
this as a comparison, with an excess of
- feet inches at Cairo, and nearly 10
feet at st. Louis, over the
stage of the river at that
time, the outlook is not assuring
During that flood, which reached its
highest point here on April lst, or ten
days after it reached its highest point at
Caro-, all exposed lands were inundated,
but planters had not commenced plow-
ing, and after the water receded planted
the lands lately flooded between this
point and Osceols, which is greatly dam
aged or totally lost.
Capt Japlin, of the Steamer Frank
Forrest, estimates that one-half of the
corn crop along the river between here
and Osceola is ruined, and fully one
fifth of the cotton crop, with
water slowly and steadily en-
croaching upon the cotton lands
below here. On the Mississippi
side very little damage has been done,
and the planters are still hopeful and
busily engaged in strengthening the
levees, but on the Arkansas side where
the landsare unprotected the damage
alreaGy done Is considerable, and plan
tiers generally are unable to do anything
to avert the danger. 1t is feared that
the freshet in Arkansas will cause great
damage to the planting lands, where it
meets the back water of the Mississippi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August Cotton
Quiet at l4ic. Flour-Activs; family
81 G5M7 -. Whcat-Quict; red 81 %
al 20. Corn-Active at 75I@77c. Ost,
Quiet at 7$Cr7Sc Rye-Quiet and firm
at ~ GOAL %. Pork-Ssles of country
ut 81 80; city held at So 90. Lard
QCict; steam l3!@l3ic. Bulk Meats
Quiet ut ss@sl@ l2!@l2ic. Bacon
Quiet and unchanged, Whisky De
mand fair and market firm at 81 II.
HoGs Active and firm; common s. 70
al 80; medium - 60a7 70 good 10
extra 81 IDOL 90; bulk Of sales at s. 70
It so
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August 5.-Flour-Vcry
strong western So j0G5 Is. Wheat
Quiet; amber western 81 So; mixed 81 80;
No. western red II SO. Corn-Dull;
western mixed SC. Oats--Frm; white
western 64@65c; mixed G2@G3c. Rye
Dull at 9OCa95. ProvisIons-Strong.
Pork-S22 OO@22 %. Bulk Meats
Shoulders 9tc; clear rib sides l2l6l24c
loose; 9i@l23c packed. BaI n-Shoul-
ders lG,dl0ic; clear rib side, lJ:ta 1876;
hams l4!mH3c. Buttcr-Unchang"d
Whisky-Firmer at 81 %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, August j.-Flour-Firm and
unchanged. Wheat-DemaEd active and
prices advanced; closing quiet; No. !
white Michigan 81 So amber 81 30; new
81 iS: seller August II 80; seller Scptem-
Der 81 53f Corn-Stendy and in far
demand; high mixed 77!c; seller August
7sc; seller September 7St; no grade 7jt
damaged 6Gc. Oats-Active; closing
steady; No. , G3ci seller August SEE seller
Snpt.u hn- 1glD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
New York Dry Goods Market

NEW YOgK, August 5.-Ihe package
trade was fir in some departments.
Dark madder and chocolate prints in
better request and some liberal sales were
made by agents. Mallory pink prints
sic. Ginghams improving, and dress
goods more active. Cotton goods move
slowly, except cotton hanneis and chevi-
ots, which were in good demand. Fancy
cassimeres and Jeans quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Railroad Accident.

CINcINNArI, August "a Gazette
special says that the engine OF construc-
tion train on the Marietta and Cincin-
natl railroad, ran off the track 'ast night
near Stewards station, Is miles east OF
Athens. The engine turned over into the
Hooking river. Two men were instantly
killed, and nine others, including the
conductor, were injured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Resumption of Trayel-

All trains are again running regularly
on the Little Mama and the MARKETS.
and Cincinnati reads. The Ohio and
Mississippi roads are only running train:
to Washington, eighteen miles east OF
Vincennes, the White and Wabash river:
having damaged the road between those
two points. The Ohio river is reported
to be So feet and still rising tonight, but
will be on decline tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06

RAILROAD BoSDs-Firm, especially
for Northwestern consolidated, which ad-
vanced to 8o}.
STATE BoSDs-Quiet
STocKs-Dull and firm. without any
remarkable feature. Rock island WIS
the strongest stock aud advanced to 106
and closed at 1851. The transactions were
$1,000 shares Of which 5000 were Pacific
Mail, 5000 Western Union, 5000 Rock
Island. $4,000 New York Central and
1900 OhIos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, August g. Wheat
Firm; Pennsylvania and Ohio red 81 4j
al 30; white and amber $$l 50Gl 81.
Corn-Firm; ear 8O@s2c on track; she'll
cd SOM s2c in elevator. Petroleum
Quiet; crude 81 l0@l III at Parker;
refined 1880 l0sc for Philadelphis de-
livery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, August j.-Wheat-
Better; No red 81 S. No. 2 do 81 81.
Corn-Better and firm; shellef s2(o 83c >;
ears 79@S3c Oats Better; No. state
Tie; No. do 69ci white CSC. Petroleum
Quiet; standard white, car lots, 9lc;
Ohio State test lOic; small lots l@2c
higher. Receipts-W heat 1850 bushel,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Expressions OF Loyalty.

The Centenary Concerts were given
in the Exhibition Palace this afternoon
and evening, and attended by vast mum
bcrs Of people. DR.. Croke, in the course
OF hi, sermon at the Cathedral this morn
ing said; "Thc Irish people were born
and educated under state
system which, if not all they could desire
was in many respects useful. The For.
eign Church, he added, has been hum.
blcd. The rights of the occupiers of
the soil have to some extent been recog-
nized and we are fast working ourselves
into a position Of equality and Indepcn.
dence, which every subject should occupy
under the protection of what am not
afraid to designate rs the best balanced
constitution in the world.
ROME, August 5.-Thc OConnell Cen
tcnnial was observed here by the celc-
bralion of Pontiical High Mas, in the
chapel of the Irish college
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
No Uneasiness Regarding an Inun'
Insinn
datiOil.

CAIRO, August 80 correct an er-
roneous impression which scent to pre-
vail abroad as to the danger of this city
from an inundation, it is only necessary
to say that the levees are considered safe
at the highest water mark, and the rivers
are still SIX ieet below it, No unca,ness
is felt here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
An Editorial FrncaS.

TEERE HAUTE, August at Brazil,
Indiana, series of bitter personalities
between Peter T. Luther, editor of the
Echo and Samuel B. Riley, editor of the
Miner, eliminated in an attack by the
former upon the latter with pistol, the
shot passing throught Rilcy's coat. Riley
picked up piece of blast cindcr and
closed with Luther, thelatter swapping his
pistol repeatedly. With the cinder Riley
inflicted seven blows upon the head
of Luther, doing serious injury. But for
the interference of the bystanders Luther
would doubtless have been killed The
attack OF Luther on Riley was premcdi-
tated and deliberately planned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Respect TO Mr. Johnson--statemen
OF w. IL. Duncan.

New YORK, August 5.-The Alder
men adopted resolutions Of respect to the
memory of the late ex-President John
son.
William B. Duncan says his father,
who is in now in Germany, offered $780,
coo to protect the letters o! credit Of the
firm Of Duncan, Sherman d Co. He
believes that satisfactory arrangements
will be made through ]. :. Morgan y
Co, OF London.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

I'm, r.r.rI."-The sequel TO that
,....~rr., tale Of the Race for
.... .t..1 .ppcsrrd in Yesterdays
''. ....... WA. calculated to rcnd
.t ..g for tears from the
'.. -''''' ...,,. E.. IN, isct that these
'"...' ..'..,,...cdcl noblv with
"' I ,..,.r wcr, at last
'' 81. .''' =, .1, Nail CITY
'.8'
'', .,,.-..,..r. ,,,eiu,his case
" ""' r.... .,r,..,pgb,i.sym.
n.ry F., .ha, they represent wealth,
..,....v and .alssa.s, powers combined
.t., a.s,l move -.l, world. They have
r.i,o, long and suffered too much to die
. miserable. death predicted by their
lend, who ass, nb.el t. bid them God
.,..I.r ,l..- voyage. Their wonderful
...-.w ...gr. from SO terrible
.rr,. p. accounted for in this
,.r o.. os the party. although
..,,,,a. ,,s ;,,.,r,nco
.'' ."- ~, - ...,,ro ..
".' '- .h;., n.a. s,s,orod -
t.;n ,,nercbv the
-. .n.tIod - distance ho,b
.ra ,.,,,,,., .r5 \,o.terr Fxnres.
-, A.. .t.,. l,l., ,~5;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money and stock
Market.

new YORK, August 5.-GoLD-
Strong; opening at ll3and closing at ll3s
Borrowing rates 2, 3 and l-64 per cent
Loans were also made fiat.
GOVERN MESTs-Strong
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
THE O'CONNELL CENTENARY.
o'connem Centenary in America

OSOnneH SertennRry IN America
NEW YORK. August 5.-Brooklyn has
taken the lead in celebrating the centen-
NAL of O'ConnelPs birthday. The ad-
dress Of Mr. Richard German was de-
ivered last night to large audience.
The events in the life of the great agta-
tor were vividly portrayed.
Dinner In Boston.
BosToN, August 5.-The OConnell
Dinner at the Revere House tonight,
was all immense affair, and was partici-
pated in by II large number of prominent
public men. Speeches were made by
Generals Banks, Butler, Guinane aad
others.
The CclebrnIon IA I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, AUGUST 5.-The OConnell
Centennial was celebrated here to-day
by the Second regiment, which held
picnic, and by numerous organizations
and persons who are In sympathy with
the work of the great rcformer,
O'COnnclI Centenary In Ireland.
LoNEoN, August G.-Ten thousand
strangers arrived in Dublin yesterday to
attend the centenary.
DUBLIN, August j.-Thc celebration
of the one hund;eth anniversary of the
birth of Daniel OConncll, began here
to-day, and will be continued three days.
This morning, asolcmn religious confer
ence WAS held at the Cathedral at which
Cardinal Manning otiiciated, assisted by
the priest and other Catholic rrelatcs
This afternoon the oratorio of Elijah Is
to be sung in Exhibition Palace, and in
the evening concert of Irish music will
take place in the same building, when
the Centenary ode will be recitcd.
The houses are decorated with banners
garlands and notices. There is d great
display of green. The following members
of Parliament will attend as representa-
tives of the Catholic Union: Edmund
Deasc. John George MacCarthy, Arthur
John Moore, keyes OClery Myles, Viii
lam o Rilly and Patrick James Smyth.
The distir guished guests who have ar
rived to participate in the celebration are
the Bishops OF Basle and Mates, Prince
Edward, Radserwcll and Rosem, DR..
Linger member of the German Parlia-
ment, Revs. Rinaldi and Vantry, Of
Rome, Dr. Book, the Pope's Chamberlain,
and NJ. FalIettc, member OF the Swiss
Parliament. Illness in the family Of
Lord Hagan, may prevent him from de-
liyering the centenary Grafton to.mor-
row, IN Suckville street, in which case it
will be published and distributed.
DR.. Croke, the new Arch Bishop of
Cashel, preached in the cathedral this
morning, on O'Connell, the liberstor.
Four Arch Bishops, forty Bishops and
five hundred Priests participated in the
ceremonies, which were very imposing
ana impressive. The cathedral was
dcnsel? crowded and the music WAS mag
niiccnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
FROM OHIO COUNTY.
""'"Ses "i the eGrH>Shoppers- Effects
VI 'he h"ins-w Wool and other Mar
keIS

LIBERTY DISTRICT, Oulo COUNTY,
AvGvsI eth, ls,5. !
ha''orS OF the Register.
I''' You are asking for information
..'eerninG the ravages of grassbomners
u. our county. No; being able to do INV
~! 'Aing on account Of the continual
an | Will try TO dissipate the ,,o,,G bv
sTsng You few items.
'ue vet weather has kept the Larves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
At'hrrli0a 2egi5ter.

s,., r.o-rG in New York Yesterday
=. 49,,
.s,v oar reports TINS morning the
......,..i,ic, are that the weather to-day
o.. partly cloudy, with southerly to
-.....-Iv winds. and higher temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Resumption ofTravel---LOss to Crops
SI2.O0O.OOO.

TERRE HAUTE, August j.-Thc Wa
bash is falling slowly. The first mail
from the East since Saturday, came in
late last night. Trains will not run
through from indianapolis without trans
fer, for week. The Logansport and
Tcrre Haute railroad will not be able TO
run trains through for two weeks, or
more. Trains will probably get through
to Danville by transferring on Monday.
Trains are running regular on the Hin.
ois, Midland and Evansville Railroad.
Transfers are made between this city and
st. Louis, on both the Vandalia and In
dianapols and St Louis. On the Van
dalia between here and Indianapolis
trains will be run tomorrow, transfer
ring at two places The Cincinnati
railroad vii! be able 10
run trains by the middle
of next week. The Express ofthls morn
ing, estimates that the loss To crops and
destruction of property in fourteen coun-
ties tributary to Terre Haute, is not less
than twelve millions of dollars There
is profound Encouragement among all
classes.
AUBURN, IND, August 5.-The total
loss to wheat, corn, oats and other crops
in Madison county by the recent rains
and floods is estimated by parties who
have figured at not less than half mil
lion OF dollars. Many farmers have lost
their entire crop.
TERRE HAUTE IND, August Sit is
estimated that the loss in this section OF
the country will be fully 80 per cent OF
the entire crops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
A ST. Louis Pork Man Arrested for
Embezzlement.

BosToN, August 5.-A detective has
arrived here having in custody William
g. Carson, who was arrested in St. Louis
within the last few days on the charge
of embezzling Sl500O0 while acting as
superintendent of the pork packing estab-
lishment of John P. Squire & Co, at East
Cambridge one year ago. Carson left
here about that time, and has been largely
interested in the pork business in ST.
Louis. He has been locked up in Jail to
await further action.
North Carolina Election.
WILMINGTON, August 5.-Returns
from counties classified as somewhat in
doubt by both parties come in slowly.
The Republicans carry Wake, Lonolre,
Brunswick and Richmond, in which they
gain seven delegates. The Democrats
gain two in Robson. The chances seem
about evenly divided. though the Repub-
licans are sanguine of q majority OF the
delegates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06

LONDON, August 5.-The bullion in the
Bank of England increased E5S000 in
the past week. The amount withdrawn
on balance to-day is 10000. The pro.
portion the Bank of England reserves to
liability is now 80! per cent.
Sufferers by the Failure of Duncan,
Sherman q 90.
No arrangements have been made
with the Union Bank for the redemption
OF Duncan, Sherman IL Co.'S letters OF
credit IN the hands of travellers. Nego-
tiations pending since the failure of the
firm have not been completed, and the
longer the arrangements are postponed
there is less probability of successful
result Letters from Paris say that over
10000 holders of the firms letters of
credit have been heard from in Germany
alone, many of which are utterly desti-
tute and have been compelled TO apply for
relief to the local authorities, or
to the American consul. One woman. a
teacher from Massachusetts, had but
thirty francs when she heard of the fail
ure. The American and English pco-
pie where she was staying subscribed
sufficient funds to pay her expenses to
Hamburg, from which place she took
steamer passage home. Appeals tor aid
from persons holding these letters come
from all directions A document stating
these facts and denouncing the house is
being prepared for publication.
Floods In Indis.
BOMBEY, INDIA. August j.-Disas-
trous floods have occurred in the North-
western provinces. Many dwellings
have been destroyed and it is feared n
serious loss of life has occurred.
Water Spout Bursird.
BERLIN, August A water spout
burst over Kirn in Rhenish, Prussia, to-
day, inundutng the place and doing
were swept away and thirteen persons
drowned.
Latest from China.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-Arriyed
Pacific Mail steamer City of Peking,
Hong Kong ria Yokohama. She brings
advices from Hong Kong, of July 10th,
and Shanghai, July 9th, about the renew
ed assault upon the foreigners in
Peking. The last attack made upon the
attaches of the German Legations, who,
with their companions were severely
beaten, while on n scientific excursion,
forty miles from the Capital, and robbed
of valuable astronomical instruments.
japanese News.
GOKOHOMA, July lS.-The Assembly
of Provincial officers closed its session
July l7th. The subjects debated were
the organization of national police
force, improvements in roads and bridges
and the future establishment of popular
Representative House. The first two
were satisfactorily Y adjusted and the third
left open for further consi Icration.
The silk worm egg producers lost by
excessive supplies last year and have re.
solved to limit tie number this year to
100000.
Negotiations with Corea suddenly as
sumed less friendly character than be-
fore and many OF the japanese officials
were recalled from that country. \
rumor was impending that war was pre-
valcnt, but thus TAR no warlikc measures
have been announced by the japanese
Government.
Death Of Hans Christian Andcrson
CoPEYHAGEN, August 5.--lIans AM
dcrson, died OF Cancer. There is general
mourning in Denmark. Dcputations
from various parts o! the country and
elsewhere in Europe, will attend the
fuprrul
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
TFAC RETAILED AT
H7S Importers Prices
BY THE
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

% Finh Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
This - an organization OF capitalists Ia
Import and Dist rfbute Teas
ForOue small prsiit, saving the consumer
all profits OF mlddlemen. We control
large part Of the Best Teas brought 10 this
country, which are sold only by ourselves
Persons buying OF other dealers do 50 10
their own disadvantage. Our houses in
China and Japan have the very best facili-
ties OF selectingu which give us great ad
vNntages. We have established stores for
distributing our teas in all the principal
cities Of the United states. We give TO our
customersa
BEAUTIFUL OIL CHRGMO,
(Taken from the richest gems OF American
and Foreign artists, which, II bought al
picture stores, would cost much more than
The price OF the Tea. These chromos are a
present 10 our customers.
All goods sold Warranted 10 give perfect
satisfac ion or the money refunded.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
~, FIFTH AVENUE.
decl2U Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
what Chicago Lost by the Failure of
Duncan, Sherman a CO.--The Credit
Ofthe city 10 be Maintained.

CHICAGO, August j.-Comptroller 5. s.
Hayes sent to the City Council last night
communication and order in relation to
our outstanding bonds and coupons of
the city, for which deposits had been
made with Duncan, Sherman X Co. He
shows that he deposited with the firm, on
June 26th. to coupon account, $685. 600
for the payment ofcouponS and bonds
due July lst. At the time of their .us-
pension the balance unpaid was $4,000.
He adds: "Thc amount of outstanding
coupons and bond. is within
these figures. There Is a
question abont the legal liability
of the city TO pay these coupons and
bonds, but there can be no question
about the moral obligations of the city to
provide for them. They are held to "A
great extent, by small proprietors in
remote counties, who are ignorant of our
laws, and at great distance from the
place OF payment. Duncan, Sherman X
Co, were agents Of our own selection, TO
whom We helped to give credit by en-
trusting them with our business for
long ermof years. \ great and wealthy
city like Chicago, cannot avail!
itself of IL technical circumstance; it is
enough tor Us to know that these coupon
bonds have not been paid although no
fault Of ours. Both sense of justice and
Il wise regard for our credit and reputa-
tion demand that we should pay them
without delay; | therefore respectfully
submit the accompanying order and
recommend its immed ate passage in
which | have the concurrence of the
Mayor and Finance Committee.
WHEREAS, The CITY Of Chicago had
deposited with Duncan, Sherman X Co.,
Of New York, the funds to pay certain
coupons and bonds of the city,
falling due July lst, 1870. and por-
tion of said coupons ard bonds
remain unpaid; therefore be it ordered
by the city Council, that the Mayor and
Comptroller be-, and they are hereby
authorized and directed to pay all out
standing bonds ard coupons of the city
of Chicago, which have ma,ured previous
To thi, date.
The city Council passed the order By
an unanimous vote, and Mr.. Hayes has
tcI"grapheI to the American Exchange
Bank to pay all the coupons and bonds
on presentation.
Sales of Gold.
New YORK, August 5.-The Sub
Treasurer at noon to day opened bids for
$l.5O0,OOO Of gold, amounting to SISlj,-
coo. the highest bid being 1902, and the
lowest ll2l&. An award Of $l,5000O0
,,-. ,,,oI. st nan. 70 10 NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
Crops in the Northwest.

= OMAHA, August "a Hera,d special
from various parts OF the State shows
that the harvest is progressing fairly in
most counties. Washington county WAS
badly damaged by the hsrl storm of the
Sd. Corn in all sections is of the finest
kind, though it will be little later than
usual Around Plum, where it was
thought they could not raise anything,
wheat averaged twenty bushels, and corn
very heavy yield. Fruit suffered Sc
yerelv by hail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
North Carolina Election.
FOREIGN.
Iinnk Of EnElnnII.

LONDON, August 5.-The bullion in the
Bank of England increased e5S,000 in
the past week. The amount withdrawn
on balance to-day is 10000. The pro-
portion the Bank of England reserves to
liability is now 50! per cent.