Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-02

is healthy and hopeful. There is no occa-
| sion for complaint or anxiety. We need
| 10 increase our exports and decrease our
imports. How these results are to be ac-
complished are problems for practical busi-
ness men and statesmen of the country to
consider"
Silver and Grain.
NEw YORK, July 1st.-A recent Aunber
of the London StatjSt, in an article headed
The Silver Panics,' says: These india
wheat exports have come TO the front only
within the last year or two, during which
She fall in silver has been from about sod
an ounce to 45d. At the same time the fall
II the gold price of wheat in the last year
OF two has been about % per cent, or fror'
atout 4OS 10 50S per guarter Even if the
InGian producer of wheat is more advan-.
tageously Situated than the producer of
wheat who is 10 receive his price in gold,
still se must have sustained during the last
few years heavy losses by the fall in the
price 81 his article. The stimulus to the
producer and exporter of wheat from India
during She last few wears has been given,
not by zhe rise. tat by the heavy fall in
prices. We fail 10 see how. under such cir
cumstanoes, there can have been any
stimnlus-by the fall Of silver TO the exports
OF wheat rom India. All that can be said
have suffered less from the fall of prices
than the producers elsewhere.
Eloody Work of q Saloon-Eeeper.
DENVER tGol.). July 1st.-An Ourav spe-
cial to the Eepubtican says :. An STRAY oc-
CURED in Red Mountain yesterday morn
ing, which resulted disasfrously to the
participants. Jack O'Briep. miner, while
intoxicated, attempted to kick down the
door of Meyers saloon, when the latter
struck him with pick, crushing in his
skull and inficting wound which will
cause death. Meyers then escaped to the
hills, where he was captured il miners
cabin this afternoon. Shortly after being
captured he took revolver he had secreted
in the bed and blew out his brains. He
leaves wife and two children in Silyenon.
Relief of the Jeannette Survivors.
WASHINGTON, July 1st.-The bill passed
by the House some time ago for the relief
of the survivors of the steamer Jeanette
and the widows and children of those who
perished in their retreat from the wreck of
that vessel in the Arctic seas, was reported
favorably in the Senate to-day from the
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs. The Senate
committee has amended the bill so as to
provide that the twelve months pay of
Henry D. Warren, of the crew, shall be
paid 10 his child, and not TO his widow.
The Little PHI Men" Prescribed.
SARATOGA, July 1St.-Another act of
prescription by Judge Hilton, acting for the
Stewart estate, in the management of the
Grand Union Hotel is noted. This time
the prescribed people are representatives of
over thirty leading drug houses. who are
here in connection with the annual meet
ing of the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy. Arrangements had been consum-
mated by the drug men for quarters, and it
was agreed to allow them to ex-
hibit their goods in the clab-
house. The exhibits had been placed in
position, when the Judge dropped in. Call
ing the manager, be demanded who had
permitted the use of the place for the ex-
hibition, and was informed. He there
upon ordered everything removed within
two hours. The goods were landed upon
the sidewalk, and the drug men were COM
PEELED to take quarters across the way at
Congress Hall.
Yale's New President.
New HAVEN, July 1st.-Prof. Timothy
Dwight was to day inaugurated President
of Yale College, to succeed DIR. Porter.
The exercises were held in Center Church,
to which procession escorted the Presi-
dent and President-elect. The exercises in
cluded addresses by the retiring and incom-
ing President, and Latin address by Prof
Tracy Peck