davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
MOCH's.


TRIPLE Wine Vinegar, the finest in thu
market; Just received by Taylor. sp29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
srocK
-...i.co stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 10.

a.. Francisco
SAN Francisco. Oct. 10.
MORNING BOARD
.o.,;r-ss esx 6sA o,u
30 9pnilon-2lA 2l& 222lh ,o
NJ Me aiI y Curry-l8 lSR 1872 81
y p post 4 Belcher-4o lSA 5000
piIsIs N~orcross-E
y nn rawn Point -22'9 ~
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= sImparial-lO9 w ""
XII Il. Qnartz-2H
sIlpha-H ,7x
AZ m CALIFORNIA; ''
y s. ours Nevada-li AZ l4h
1isdy Bryan-i& IN N ,o
" La;i n.y. Ion.-SN Sb 99b30
" IIas,ire-3l1 ~ 31no
~ Bullion -4't .r
SSSsg. Belcher %
sp41yerman-f3i55 o.oo
Silver HiIl-7S IN SbSo
& Jula-S7S
x Cskdoniac on on on
u american Flat-Z
n Gta.-6A ,on
4, Toodville-l ."
"a challenge .
X DAYTON 81
GTN.Y. Con. "a
Y iGceidental -31s ~
"a Wells Fargo l21c
"a Lady Wash "a
ggGG. HiIl-lH
. Kossatb-lh
No Andes--i az
ID leyiatban-N
ii Amaron-l o>
~ Morning ~star-59f
"a Monumental SOC
svgSISG BoARD.
Rye Patch SOC
"a ieopard Ia 1874 ID l3H
n; Jefsrson-i4
70 GiA-2s ~
a Nor bern Balle-Z
ID Hassey-ls
10 Nansaeld PIC &c
mi. Cbario.-S7c 75c
a Hlipoij Central :
n California oil COZ 65b90 6lb5
pj Aniss-4
70 Jasucs-slY 20 3l14
70 Meadow Valley : Jb5 %
III Saymond 4 Ely-D Ia 80
Is Eureka Con. -lJ}2 10
~ Aiams Hili-2i3
y BelmOnt-lA
lgi 0Dhir 81 ti1 Ut 63S
% flOrldaI
Do Merean-2. 22i+
% Crown Point-22b
% Union Con-y4 VA
40 Best Il iielcher-iJ4 so
20 s. Nevada LA
M Gould Il Carry-l9h 1879
10 Sayage-S3
no Haze L Norcross "A
10 Iowa IN ~
street QuotatiOns-6 p. m.
Con. Virginis-50J bid
Cali ornla 10 bid
Ophir-s4s bid
Best Il Bsiehcr -4SZ sales
Mexican z sales
doa d L Curry-lJa sales
Crown p0lnt-2 bid
Becher-l74s sales
Uverman ID bid
Chelisr-67 bid
Nyaye-A bid
Hale 4 Norcross-i3 bid
Andes ~. SO
lion Con. 50 bid
Bullion I'D bid
a,tics-Sls Did
NOOdyille-24 sales
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14

SURTERRANEAN BALL. We ac-
knowledge the receipt of an invitation
from Rev. C. ii. Marshall to attend u
basket picnic and subterrauean ball,
which was announced to come off yes
terday morning in Marshall Tunnel, in
the bowels of Leavenworth mountain,
in Colorado Territory. The party was
given bv Mrs. Marshall, mother of our
Episcopal clergyman, and the scene of
festivities a chamber in the tunnel $40
feet from the mouth and 500 feet be-
meath the surface OF the earth. The in.
vitation stated that the guests would be
conveyed to the ballroom in palatial
rock ears, and that the festivities
would be prolonged until ten boxes of
wax candles were consumed. Owing
to the foot race yesterday we we're un
able to accept the invitation to partici-
pate in the pleasures of this novel terp-
sichorean entertainment, hut hope the
enjoyment of the guests was as free
from alloy as the precious metals by
which they were surrounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14

THE FooT-RACE.-The foot-race o I
$50 yards, best three in five, which
was run yesterday on South Main
street by Ned Brannan, Aft. Chartz
and Indian Pete, was won by Brannan,
who was the favorite in the pools from
the commencement to the end. Tue
first heat WAS won by Chartz, he Sec
ond by Brannan, the third by Chartz,
and the fourth and fifth by Brannan.
Pete weakened after the second heat
and withdrew from the contest. There
was a large crowd of.spectators present
and considerable money changed
hands, at heavy odds, however, upon
Brannan. The writer hereof lost a
couple of weeks salary on the SEN1I-
NEL's high stopper aud has no heart to
give a more extended account OF the
melancholy event.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
MIsCMIEvOus

Repeated complaints have been made
'senlly by people residing in the
over part OF town in regard TO the
paciice Of children building fires in
places which endanger the property in
hat vicinity. In the absence of a city
gavsrnment, which would have the
power to enact and enforce an ordi-
lance prohibiting the practice, we
NoS Of no means by which II can be
s9ppei except by the parents exer-
sNng their authority; or il they are
'srelict IN their duty in that respect,
Pfhaps the circum stances would Jus
Hy the application of a moderate
glan'ly of strap oil TO The neither term.
muse ! juvenile spine, even by incon-
aagalIeoii> parties. The following
communication from a citizen residing
Msue endangered section is applicable
10 lhA case:
EUREKA, Oct 10.
Id sESrINEL: Permit me through
your columns to call attention to the
a'Oser to which the people residing in
ny vicinity Of North Spring street are
suol~led. For some time past chill
u'en u hat vicinity have endangered
ss"~n by being allowed To kindle
ss III dangerous places. For in
s'uce' yesterday about 5 o'clock p.
49, no less than three fires we're built,
~oms'ns and n outside the Mann
a"' corral, and two Of them directly
s''nsI The fence. Would it not be adj
'Naole to do something to a
epe'ilon of this practice?
CITIZEN.
EXAMINATION CoNcLUDED.-The ex-
''"na'ion Of Antonio Izwadde was
""''uoed yesterday in the Police
l pu.a, out al the request of the District
"so'ney, Justice Beatty postponed the
,6 %I"ouhcelnent of his decision until
~ssnorning, although he stated mt the
v'usioh OF the testimony that he
a%s"en ready to render IT,. The evi.
IL" " Inc witnesses for the prosecu-
eAs VAN very conflicting and the dis
sr ase OF me defendant is hardly a mat
'o"S WITH GouT.-The lovers OF
wy luscious bivalve missed their &C.
sD'0nled oysters at tho Silver Brick
iiAv ~, ! Mike Friedenbery saws
All ~. Is not his fault; that Dave ate
." ~ %e oysters and drank Lalf a doz-
inc Nile al a sitting. Dave, on be
..Ys m,h'e e had naught to say
or i aa' hecouldn't help it.. Altogeth
but ",ls hard lines on the customers,
AMI ms nne oysters arrive this morning,
tAa AVE ~ a warning. il laid up with
sOu' and is a sight to behold.
'ooSow.-The Elko Post alludes &c
n, aSappearance Of snow from the
n,1 peaks OF Eastern Nevada the
c curss ' season as an extraordinary cir.
never 4 Such Il thing, it says, has
ton of a .u occurred in the recollec
who; i ~hi'e men. John Henry King
these .he oldest reliable inhabitant IN
pened M H. says tho same thing hap,
''u IN the Summer of 1880.
th., NhHEARING DENrED.-We learr
reh.s supreme Court has denied tho
and Ml sg asked for ty Messrs. Wrer
Exc 'r IN the case of Eureka Va
tr 20 u definitely settles the mat,
- Tho courts are concerned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14

WHITE DUCK PANTS, only six bits, at Ashim
Brothers. split
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14

th., !, "HHEARING DENrED.-We learn
rah.s supreme Court has denied the
and Mr. asked for hy Messrs. Wren
Elko. MI ~. IN the case of Eureka vs..
kf 90 r.. ms definitely settles the mat
as The courts are concerned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
MOCH's.

RoBINsoN's Pure Scotch Oatmeal, in one
pound packages, Mt Taylor's. sp29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14

JUsr received, at Taylor's. q large invoice
Of Geo. L. Kingsley's Celebrated Red Bluff
Gloves, embracing puk and button sauntlets,
stage-driver, heavy and light gloves. and a
full line of buckskin mittens, which will be
sold cheap for cash. Of
The little Golden Rule" Variety Store,
two doors north of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Ex-
press. M. H. Joseph, proprietor. Gentle
mems course and fine underwear, pipes, ci-
gars, tobacco, stationery and fancy goods.
All in good variety, and sold CHEAP FOR
CASH. o5tf
WHoRrLEBERRIEs, Yankee Pumpkin, and
fresh Mackerel, in cans, at Taylor'E. spl7tf
MOCH'S. NH
RoBINsoN's Pure Scotch Oatmeal, in one
vo,,nl vonLoDoc ~ Toulo~t spOOkf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14

HAVING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
III OF the kind of goods required. and what
goods are worth, we want the public TO call
Dry Goods, which for quality. quantity and
prices are unknown to this section Of THE
State. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

Tnx latest Ameficanism has been re-
ceived by q critical review into the Eng.
lish language. The London Spectator OF
October 10Th speaks of the Spanish
.'carpet-baggers" in Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

PEor. WARD. Of Rochester. Is the pos
SCISSOR Of the skeleton Of the horse
Traveller" upon which Gen. Robert
L. Lee rode during the closing cam
paign of tho war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

Tns aeronaut Wise expresses his
opinion that all efforts to render u bal
loon nayigablc must fail; that Il must re-
main mere drifting machine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

A MOVEMENT is ON foot in the South
to raise an endowment fund for Julia.
tho only child OF Stonewall jackson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
rmH SWANS or WILTON.

VI
oh, hog the swsns of wilton,
Twenty abreast did 90.
Ike eoan,ry gifls bound for the church.
s.iis set AMI all aglOw
With poutipe breast a pure white drcs. cd.
softly gliding In ros.
whsr. through tho weed. grssn neeecs,
The perch In bfskrn coat.
The golden shatties mernAids uss
Shot past my crimson float.
whcte swih-h carp wvr~ sIorin: icud,
Arvuni the anehored bat.
Adown the gentle river.
Toe white swa~s bore In sail,
Their fall, rof feathers pnffin: out.
Like CANVAS In the gaze.
A,d all the kine and dapp'ed setr
stood watching In the vale.
The stately swans of Wilton.
strulied and pufied along.
Like mon. la the ul white yown-.
late for an evening sone.
when mp ta- vale the ps~Nish peh.
In vain has ehIde iong.
On how the swans of Wilton.
Por- down the rail- mt -t'e M.
Az "a m aa holy Lsrpiit-' lives.
Ofs pi.y.tirsl infants drs.In:
LA. isiry bs,i- of lat yssr's snow.
Did these radiant croaisrr- seen'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

Honest Liberals will support the republican
ones viii 20 where they mink they ge the most pun
dcr-(Peun Yam Express (kcJ
Gratz Brown is certainly coming TO OHIO. 80
il " d. Keller, Ben. Butler Will come Il De h utf"u.
Htown Kelley Cary. Batter ana Alien ought to insure =
E.lrhlcan majority Of al least oO,"VV'- j. 'nc'hna"
Gazette rep
How senator Thurman is going to stamp out
rho u,tl,n nercsy Ia Dy supporting AZ dd "'"'s
,Hl1,f tlllzles gou, many people just now. We navy
,uthoi Is for loving the SINNER while hating the SD pus
no hem for II hut 10 let him drop hard Baltimore
Gazette (DcmJ
There is a strong feeling OF independence IN
the ccu-nci,4 cIlersyL u -lglN, 'hy - wen ~
recognize tho Tact ala .uny,, tbdt Only tt parry
which iels most u thc nd' p nlcn spirit tl. y
drtneans sei ,o worldly - 10 receive tne p''is w
his class ctZ,ns, can hope ~ keep hoi' o' "''"
IN. sl,,romacy.-l'IrDy Press QD'inl
4 desperate effort is being made by no
III nj, ,i Secretary I'l.pt ltnV inlln buirn "i'es
-, mr. iudic the public n-lI.sl liU Mash ana nnpugn
ts m,es and cnlraoiSg. THIS Is very sinail same
ra n van MOI WORK. a. he Washington chronicle ffoct
d,n,, Journal and Ch4caD -Oce'h VIII SHORTY ais
r,y.r-lNew Haven journal and Courier tkepl
A Democratic victory in Ohio IN October y
worth - 900 woes g. P,nnsSiNdha IN NOI'mpe' anu
The Republicans tins state unurfstnd that NvIy WI
me Governor and Li.utcuant Governor ~ ONO lNo
nrither voice nor vote shaping the financial Ocy q.
the ,,uu,fY; they are called upon 10 soNe 'has
nroblem and their dtfoat would only pcrp.tua~ tno
,wer of the prthen of inconleen,s ana lhetoS~
thc bui,,eu. II tns pcOlc-l i,o'oarsh Post 'pouj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Robert Colycr of Chicago is at
Niagara Fails with his family.
Mrs. Celia Burlcigh is lying at the point of
death at the house OLA friend in syracnse n Y.
Mcssrs. Lawrence Barrett and Bret iIarte are
Cohas,t where the latter is again writing that play
this time for stuart Robson
The late Samuel Wlliston of Easthampton,
Mass is to have a erected to his memory by
the executors of hi, estate 1t will be Of the finest gran
tc Will cost about $1,000, and work upon 1t viii begin ut
Gen. Hood, it is reported, has undertaken
writing history, having ia OF preparation book
which will embrac" accurate and cfcnmstantla ac-
connt Of his operations around Atlanta AMI his Tonnes
campaign.
Mime. Mac MahOn, wife of the French Pres
ident showing commcndahe interest in the sufferers
BY the terrible floods in the souh of France. mas
appealed To the Mayor ~ Boston for aid and that city
Will doubtless not Dc backward in tesliiyng her sympa-
thy for those III need OF succOr
DIR. Amyl Bessels, one of the members of
the Inflated Polars Expedition. is engaged ~ Wash
ington in perfecting his report which will make three
volumes, averaging nearly 400 pages each The first
Nounle IL in the hands Of the printer Dr. Bcsscls
board the Haranac when she went down IN Seq
mOuI NATIONS ON the lstn OF June.
Col. Forney, in late letter from London,
gives interesting facts concerning the dongs OF the
Peabody Fund Trustees for the poor ~ London They
have spent some 81 900 OOO and have nearly 900
e remaining and have erected blocks of model tene
u, houses III BlackiriarS southwark, BctnOudscy,
shaIwell sptaldeds and Chelsea which viii acccmmo-
about 400 poor families The average rent OF each
dwelling l. about oS cents - week
The Rev. DR.. VintOn of Boston preached in
Westminster Abbey the evening Of July L. lie made
a very apt auson to tho United States during his dis
COURSE and spoke of the century of free government
through wuich It had just passed Whdc lac cApieasoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

ditional department in his great importing
firm of Tea, Coffee g. Co. lie has placid con-
tempt for the poor wretches who write books and
are not what he considers practical. lilo has
nothing of the boy left in him. If he ever
knew the sweets of vagabondage by wood and
field, he has forgotten them long ago. aud Is
more than content to spend his Summer be-
tween New-York and any one of the near,
greedy and certainly not rustical hOstelrcs.
SO let him be. The cakes of Arden are pos
sibly the sweeter, its springs the clearer for
his absence. There be men who know OF
streams in whose quick silver current sharp
crcss and strange MOSES wave above glanciiig,
specked, tantalizing antagonists. They are
acquainted with the merits of big boots, the
magic of flies, the charms of an accidental
lunch of sly flask, of dear companion
in book. They have learned what
sweetness lies in the pursuit of happiness-and
of muscalonge-thcy taste the liberal education
of the woods and drink the spiced and fra
grant mountain air. They try wits with the
shrewd New-Lngand ToucbstoHe of the red
flannel shirt and ungainly phrase; they
chat with barefoot Pennsylvania Audrey,
munching meanwhile her whortleberies
and cream. Nature entreats her vag-
aboldls gently, and man takes heart to be man
and not money machine. For little he
shuns ambition and lives i the sun, seeking
the food ne eats and pleased with what he
gets Youth comes back, the simple, cordial
old beliefs come bacl-the heart of the boy
and the brain of the man feel the warm blood
thrill between them.
In wild country hooks there are city babies
with scratched legs and dirty brown faces,
and world Of health and honest happiness
i'm their eyes. There are woodland Rosalinds,
too, who win the merry charm OF Summer,
the freshness of the morning the gracious,
generous mood of the Old Mother under the
greenwood tree. All the hops they know
grow on vines, and wind and wood and water
are their friends. They time their merry
tlroats unto the sweet birds notes, and bring
back to a city Winter such maideny grace
and heartful sweetness as should make the
gruifest old grower of cynic bow at those
gentle shrnes.
Under the greenwood tree wait health,
philosophy, good will, rod, IA gun, sermon,
and a sandwich,-and CrTsus and his wife and
all his guild are safely jailed at the Branch
and all along shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

destroyed the only documents from which
bill of particulars could be framed. we are
gradually coming to face the probability OF
Tweed's speedy release from prison, with all
the remainder of his stolen fortune safe in his
possession; and when that happens we see no
reason why he should not again become
power in politics.
An appeal has been taken from Judge DON
ohue's decision, and of course it is not our
business to argue the legal question involved
in it. There are some points which will occur,
however, to those unlearncd in the law. a
full bill of particulars cannot be given, be-
cause Tweed and his fellow -conspirators, at
critical time caused the Controllers once 10
he broken open, and the forged vouchers ana
other incriminating documents to be abstractcd
and DESTROYED 1t is a familiar maxim OF law
that no man shall be allowed to take advan-
tape of his own wrong, and to lay
man at least it seems perfectly clear
that Tweed should not demand the production
of accounts which he himself has stolen ana
committed to the flames. His complaint that
without these particulars he is sent to tiiai IN
Ignorance of the charges against him reminds
lis of the plea of the man who besought the
court. after he had been convicted OF MURDER
ING his father and mother, to have pity Oh Il
,,,,bau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
Jn0sx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AsUsyxESTs-Serenn PaQe-4th 9th. and 9th columns
RISKISo-uovsEs AND BASKERs-Thfrd Idoe-oth COZ
umn. a., -, az, oo,r,,ro
RTsiSrss NoIlcFs-F Fourth Pdqe-lst column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Ihfd Folo-oIh cou'nn'
CopxRTSEgsuIP NoTICES-Third I0Gc-6th column.
CoproR ,TIoS NoriCES-Third Pd0c-6th coiumi
nfyIDEND NOTICES Third PG0e-Jt ana oth Coluinhs'
DrSTIsrgY- serenh Td0c-3l column.
DRY CooDs-Screnh I0Qe-3d column. 49,, ,
ErpopFAg HOTELS Second P0Gc--3d ana ath COLUMNS
ExCrRsIoys-Sereph Fdqe-6th column.
Hin INCi.I~-Third IdQc-ith and 9TH columns.
FuRSITURE-J Third PdOe-6th column
urtp WASrFp. M,LRs -ScrenM Pdgf-O'n coulnn on,
HORSES CARRIAGES. HAKNhss. %c.-i""d foSo-O'"
column ,.,. .o,vo,,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANIED-Sccond fdqe-f'h co'uuu"'
ISsrRI cTIos-Sirfh Paqe-fth and 9th columns.
IFaaI NoTICEs-Serenh Pdge-3d column. 49,, ,
MAnpIR AND SLATE MANTkLs- >trfH fooc-oih Vouiih
Isxni.crs AND DE ATHs-TIm IdGe-6th column, ~,
MIscEII.Nrous- Second I0ae-3d column; Eighm rage
--5th and 9th column 81, - on, .,,u,
Efw cATIoNs-Sirth Fdge-ith column.
Pgopos ALs-lhird PGGe-6th column 40, -,
W., hsT,rE ron sALp-CIrY-Sccond Page-ith col
umn RpoOKIYN-S Second Pdge-ith column NEW-'t
spy-SecOnd PnGc--lth column; 'ouNIRi - NecC.'
I,noe-ith column; TO ENCHA>Gh-Seco"d I"8c-i'n
column. -, o, ..,,,,,,
SAVINGS HANKS hifd PaJe-6th column ,., $500, r.,,
r.TIoSs WANTED, MALES-S6rcHW itgo-f ~ aiu ~
colnmns: FEMALES-Sercnh PG0e-3th ana oth COZ
umns. ., -, c., ao,,,or
eTr.wro,Ts All. RAILRo SerCnh PGge-lst ID ana
Sd columns. on, .,..n
CIR ,u,ps OcFAN-SiJth TGGf-6th column
s.wnrR RrTHr ,Ts-Sercnth Idqc-4th Column
Tv,curRs-Sytb pdOe-5th and 9th columns
Tur Tupy-SrreRM IUgc--6th column. 49,, ,.
~ ,rr"CIry PROPERTY Second Tugt-ith colurnh'
-CouSTIY-S Second IGGe-3d column -, -,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERN-IhHd Jnge-oth co'ninh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

satisfaction with the physical aud political pyogrcss
made. he doubtful II the spiritual results were
permanent. The speaker also paid warm esloS'um 10
England.
Mr. M. d. Conway has the following bit Of
amusing gossip In his last letter from London In tho
liam Hall (taordshire) collection OF pictures Just sold
ut auction, picture designated as Lafayette
signing tho Declaration OF Independence Of America.
and 10 stated to have been In the possession OF
Robcsp.erre It was genuine Grcuze. nd was bought
by Agnew for ElOV.'
DIR. Lemuel Moss has been dep0sed from The
Presidency OF the University of Chicago Tho chief
causc for this action appears to have been the real
supposed opposition Of DIR. Moss 10 the migrating OF
scientific and practical department upon the college
course. HIS opponents regard him medi8va scholar.
Dr. Moss however denies this char-e and claims that
he has always been in favor Of scientific instruction.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall of the Fifth Avenue
Prosby terrain Church Of this city Is spending his summer
vacation in the West and making addresses the In
tcrcst OF the American Sunday Union Of the United
States Thursday evening OF last week he spoke in
Kansas City 20 crowded house Since then he has been
speaking In Leavcnw0rih, Atkinson and 81 Joseph.
spending sunday in the latter place ON Monday he len
for Topeka, Kan. Large aud brilliant audiences nave
greeted DIR. Hall wherever bel gone.
After having tried every other test of pOpu-
aou in their cndcayor get the better OF each other,
Chicago and St. Louis have at last fallen back upon the
Smith gauge II IA said that there is Smith 10 every
$40 persons In the United STATES Taking this a. basis
of calculation, and multiplying it by 906 the number OF
Smiths the directory. St. Louis figures up population
OF is9,2tO But Chicago finds that abe has i3S Smiths,
smyths smits, and Schmids her directory, and null
tpying this number by $40 makes Chicago's population
loom mp to 77652O Cincinnati also matcs similar cal
culatOn AMI obtains a popui ,ton Of 92O.3iD Now.
vile
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 22.-Gen. Joseph 4.
Johnston Georgia been elected President OF tho
Arkansas Industrial University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
THE 1UTfNCE IN UUEfT

During the last five weeks there has been n
remarkable advance in the price of wheat, not
only at Chicago and Milwaukee, but also at
Ncw-York, Liverpool, and London. Comparing
the prices of June - with those of yesterday
we find that wheat has risen 20 per cent at
LIVERPOOL, Ncw-YoIk. and Milwaukee, and %
DER cent at Chicago. We can discover no solid
grounds for so rapid Use in prices, and
can only account for it on the theory
of an cpidemcal speculation common to all
the markets we have named. The latest mail
adyiccs from Europe contain no reports OF
damages to the growing wheat OF sufficient
importance to account for 80 sudden rcvolu-
ton in the markets. Our own harvest seems to
promise well, and both in Great Britain and
the United States there must be Il c0nsldera-
bic supply OF the last years production still
on hand. The British imports, after deduct
ing the exports, for ten months OF the year
ending with next month are actually
greater than they were in the corresponding
period of the year preceding, though last
wears crop of English wheat was unusually
large.
Bat. however difficult the fact may be Of
explanations it is certain that wheat has risen
~
product from the lake ports to Buffalo, from
Buffalo to New-York through the canal, and
from Ncw-York to England and the Cont
nent. There has been break in the canal at
Palmyra, which has caused some Interruption
but navigation will he reGstablished to-day
There is triliing advance in lake and
canal frcghts and larger one in
ocean freights. which, together with the
fall in gold and exchange, tend to neu-
tralizc The rise in gold prices at Liverpool az
against Chicago. For five or six weeks past
nearly million bushels week have been cx-
ported from Ncw-York. and the movement
may continue at this rate if the Chicago specu-
latiOn can he kept within bounds. Within a
few weeks we shall doubtless have more au-
thcntic and complete information ~ to the
prospects of the European harvcSts Mean
while it is to be hoped that the speculative
excitement, which is already of extraordinary
intensity, will not be suffered to take Chicago
I'D in u balloon.