davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
4 TOWPATH CLUB F0RMED.

WASHINGTON, Sept ia National Tow
path Club has been organ zed for the purpose
working for the election OF Garfield and Arthur. The
follow ng officers have been elelected A. L. Barber,
captain; A. c. Richards. first mate; VI. ;. Hopkins,
second mate Will A. short steersman; L. A. Bartlett
toll taker; James McNabb, jr, lookout; Clarence NJ
Barton captains clerk.
The fundamental object OF the club is TO put the tow
path boy and OF 1s4S in charge of the helm
OF State 1851 1t is proposed that towpath clubs
shall be formed all the country upon the same plan
as the parent organization. TIE plan IL described in
the report Of the Committee Organization as fol-
lows:
suggest that the constitution and bylaws shall be
known under the term shipping articles" and that
generally the names OF officers and Othtr used
SHALL possible, be adopted from canalbOat life.
The commute recommend the adoption OF badge,
which may consist OF metal pin, III imitation OF
canabOat and a ribbon WHO pictures OF Generals Gar
h-d and Arthur, such other desg seem most
appropriate. They also recommend the plan or occa
easily be made, say by having an lul-
tation OF canalbOat made OF wood, and always 10 Da
named Evening STAR" THAT having been the name
of the boat winch General CARRIED -erVedJ Inc
canal be drawn by the members or the ciuD, Dy
means Of rope 100 feet long. Al the forward
end OF the rope mule in canal rig should
side OF and carrying the Other details
can easily adopted according TO the wishes OF each
club. Each member might be required To carry some
thing characteristic Of canal boy ie whip or mule
goad At night a loren may DC carried To promote the
feeling Of ult all clubs should organize
with the intention of attending the inauguration
The Washington club held meeting on Friday even
ing. There was unusual display OF enthusiasm.
Speeches made by large number. and the elyb
was organized with VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TASHINGION NEWS.
WOODEN INSTEAD OF IRON SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-ProfessOr John
Gamgee has addressed "A letter TO senator Blame n
Maine, setting forth aspect OF American shipping
lie points out that iron In shipbuildng took the pa
II wood which rottrd under the influence Of moist heat
lie explains at length the durability Of iron Steamers
out holds that almost every long voyage, owing &"
he intense heat Of the hrrroom, more of the 90
yneers fremeD die, and that while iron steamships
nav be advanageOusly used, owing TO the expense OF
building them they cannot be owned by those In med
circumstances. These obstacles, he alleges would
Obyiated vessels built Of wood rendered indie
Tuctible from rot. He mentions that 10 Is not only poe
sible accomplish this. but that the methods ars al
ready known. Ire The time has arrived fcr su
persedIng the wdstefu engine which utiizcs about
Of the coal burned in the boilers, Improved
methods Of engine construction and correct knowl-
which high pressnres secured at Low temper
atures. approaching much than the steam engine
TO the animal mechanism which develops motion and
unlimited horsepower below blood neat"
After referring the capahity OF engineers In this
have developed TINS theory, he concludes
the communication ~ follows:
Engines must be me de like Waltham watehes-en
tirely by machinery aud OF uniform excellence. En-
gincs be designed. wasting only % instead OF 80
OF fuel In short, wooden vessels can be Dullt
the expense for naTigaiiOn little,
at all exceeding the sailing ship. and filed with mer
chandlsc instead coal. They be driven fast
enduring metal ships, and afford
ing at least equal chances Tor comfort and safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE COMFY ISLAND RACES.

The regular meeting of the Coney Island
Jockey Club will close to-day with four races, the most
important which VIII be for the Great Long Island
stakes heats Of with 81 900 Of added money.
Only three viii for the rch price but the three are
good ones-JennnGs's horse Glenmore 8 years, III
poundsl G.. L. LOcllards Ag Fer.da tl, 105), and l.
Jerome's colt Irish King q. l0s). These three viii
probably ke fine aud the result is uncertain
Gieumore did not do so well expected Of him
Thursday lie is horse thai does not ancy carrying
III pounds, though It is light weight for hye-yearod
Ferida won Handsomely the last time sac ran and Will
be we'll supported while Irish King viii nOG be without
hackers
An extra race three-quarters o. mile. for twO-year-
olds, has been added 10 the programme. ana DwYer
Brothers Ripple Bliss u. l.. Lorlilards SIR Hugh
and TOpsfy, and two Others, Gouyerneur and Blythe
Way VIII run. This should b. 1ne should also
be tue first handicap p-ak,s Of threequ0rters Of
mlle with Charley 'rhim (O7 pOund-l, Gabriel
QI2l Knight Templar 90. Ada Glenn 400, Juanita
1897 aud others IT, There VIII be- sec plrcnase over
the lull course with Disturbance GAG Poundsh judith
and two others TOR carriers MS excellent card
probably attract great crowd 20 the course There
VIII be three extra racing days next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
wELLKNowY ATHLErEs COMPETING.

The Manhattan Athletic Club viii have It's
annual fa.l meeting Its grounds. At Eghtn-aye and
Fifty-slx h-st this afternoon. beginning at O'clock
There VIII be- round dozen OF contests, and the entries
are 81 good that the games viii very interesting The
st OF events follows: Is yards 100 yards run,
go yards rum Il mile run. 4 mile run, mile run.
miles run mile walk. miles walk, 25O yards hurdle
race 2 miles bicycle race. rug OF Special prizes
will be given to the winners Of the folio wing events
vled they beat the best American records 100 yards
Il mile and miles run, 3 miles walk and bicycle
Among the principal entries are the following
one hundred yards run-VOOrhees stuart, Myers, Rim
mer, White. jenkins and Smitn.
Quarter-Ine rum yers stuart. Voorhees, and Walter
Smith.
Halfmile run-Fredericks, Monahan, Knight. Jesurun
and Mccartney.
Three miles run-Robcrtson. Bailey, Clifford and
McCatrey.
Three niles walk-Purv Clark and O'Keefe.
Bicycle race-JOhnsOp, Underhill and Taylor.
Tugof-war-Eatre Nous. Olympic, Greenpoint and
Scottlsh-AmeTtcan Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
SPORT IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept 17.-This is the last day of
the Doncaser September Meeting. The for the Don
caster Cup came off and won by MI c. Perkin-'s
four-year-oid chestnut FLY Dresden China The sec
opd place was secured by W. s. Crawfurds threeyears
old chestnut colt Edew and the third place by the
same owners three-year.od bay colt School Boy.
-Four horses ran
The Sportsman says Hanan did smart spin yester-
day on the Tyne from seottswood to Bottom Haughs
and back taking from twentyeignt TO thirty strokes to
the minute The rough. cross wind pre-
vailing: but Hanlan showed good pace and machine
like action. lie VIII remain the Tyne week and
possibly do his first months training on that river.
Han an and Kempster are formally entered for
the International Regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TAKING CHINESE BONES HOME.

Lee Kee Leng, of Mott-st., went to Belleville,
r. j.. yesterday 20 disinter the remains of his
cousin, Lee Ang Goni, who died in Belleville
several years ago. for the purpose of taking them to
China. The dead Chinaman one of party of
Chinese imported from California by Captain Her
vey, of Belevile, to work in q laundry there.
When the grave IN which Lee Ang Conf was said to
have been buried was opened yesterday. no body
was found, and there was not even the fragment of
coffin Lee Kee Leng instructed the colored grave
digger whom he had employed to open another
grave and the body of q chinaman was disclosed.
The qnene was missing. and there was nothing to
Indicate that the remains were those Of Lee Ang
Gon. Nevertheless the bones were separated and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
SALES OF PTBLICLANDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-COmmissiOner Will
iamson OF the General Land Office, has had prepared
statement showing the number of OF public lands
disposed OF for cash and under the Homestead and Tim
Der Cultur during the last fiscal yearsl571 TO
1850 inclusive. From this statement 1t appears thar
q falling "A in the number OF acres disposed Of
in al three classes OF land from 1871 TO 1s7576 and
since latter year there has been gradual in
the number Of acres disposedo For the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1871 there disposed OF for
cash 13s9.9S2 acres, and under the Homestead acts
600 1876 acres. The sales gradually fell on each
ling year until 1873. when hut 2.356o57
disposed az under the Homestead acts. aud IN 1876 only
64O691 acres sold for cash.
Since that period there has been gradual increase in
sales and allOtmens. resulting IN lssO IN tue sale OF
14j572f FOR cash and the disposal Of 6,O7OjO7
acres under Homestead acts. The Timber Cu ure
Law was enacted until 1873. and under It, IL 1870
464 $40 disposed Of. Since 1870 the same
noticeable increase observed In the sales Tor cash and
aiOtmeuts under the Homestead laws has occurred IN
the disposal lands under the Timber Culture act
that in 1850 the alOtmeuts under this law Aggregated
2,l29 7OJ acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

sEAsONABLE STATISTICS.
TEXT BOOK OF POLITICAL NFORMArON-wHAT ONE
WANTS TO KNOW A NUTSHELL
From The Chtcdg0 Times.

TExr-B BOOK OF POLITICAL NFoRNAroN-wHAT ONE
WANTS TO KNOW IN a NUTSHELL
The Chicgg0 Tnies.
Railroad advertising Is becoming more and
more an art road demonstrating II to clearer
purpose than Baltimore and ONO. To combine quiet
and unobtrusiye advertising OF the advantages line
Information of sucl value as 10 make one forget the
fact that t h an advertisement indeed clever thing
and just this that accomplished by tue Baltimore
and ONO Red Book" Various roads from time 10
time have essayed the publication Of political Statistics
a rule they have been the WORK SIMPLY OF copying
II remained for the Baltimore aud Olo prepare
and issue little winch for extensive info tOn,
statements OF results, and for handy and In
reference is uneqaied to-day ny any OF The more
pretentious and complicated political textbooks II
gives for each State JUS what wishes 10 learn at
glance. IL IN evident tdat much time has been spent
upon tho compilation and general drals, and, as II
was the labor OF former welkn0wn journalist OF large
experience in political statistics, It's correctness IS be-
yOnd question: There IS not the slightest vestlge OF par
in the book figures ana facts being stated
without cOoring comment Throughout IL IS an ex
elegant and artistic book the tine and perfect
taste displayed being certainly well worthy of emua-
lion. The Red Book Is not sale. but be mad
for the trouble Of making the request for C.
X Lord Baltimore, Md. postal card or To that
gentleman will Oe followed by the prompt receipt Of the
book which IL beyond all comparison tue handiest and
most comprehensive political textbook OF the cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18


ppovyrNGo On Tbnrstav -eu,runser le after pasnsuI
illness, Frederic WI han Browning In the ga" Jt@f "s
geiaiyes ana friends family Iiy ve 20
3d-st. brooxiyB, r. D., on satnr -ay' az D. ~
BRCcE-OD THURSDAY, l6th msi Alan T. Bruce aged .
FsSses service Will be he'd isi Easr
Relatives and friends are respectfully iav1tei attend.
DONNELLY-On the I7th 49,. a. hs late re'idsHce Ed
wara l. Donney ,ae "a ,ea a q %, tSe - mien,e
We 32G 81. near 9tha on doniiy m'rans Al IV'o
Hs iTsnds ami those II the family a-e respectfully invited
% attena Tae funeral Will terminate "'h ne services 10
The be ,onyeye % calvary ctmessry accom- ON
B. dispensed with
FELLows-on Friday morning. september Z 1882 Emily
sche. widow Of the late Louis Fellows IN the fthye
RELATIVES and friends Of the family are
her late rsslIsIcs. - West 5sth-st
GATES h1rslr september 10 az her residence No $50
Gatssaye; Broosyn ArS Jane rehct Of the late wilma"
Faner services At 10 clock M saturday september 49,
az ,ne a.Ts, , Ss1S ~ Whom further potcs
IntermeDt IN the Aorayian &c nesery' Ne"Dofp . l.
GALLAwAY-on Friday. September II, Daniel A Gaia
Fnends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral IRON Grace Chape lithsI on Non
LhBoCTILlItRon wsipeseay sepiemhosr rs al Els;
his age from Bnghts a1sease.
Reaq rs ana Irs' are a.s 70 a,,sna a t9s Hne sa %
inst az 10 ScJcx a m.
MANNING-on the l7ih inst Elizabeth Naming. in tho
Friends attend the funeral from re.
d~nce 5Oj CLIFTON broo $50 saaday,
10 inst. without u-ther notice.
LLANFrday september II. Jane y. Vandenoerken.
Mcmillan daughter OF the Late Iawrencs
Naude1Oerken, Waterford. Sew-
Friends invited attend funeral rom her late resi-
south l. L0tt pace, BROOKLYN on Monday, 10Th
AZ o'clock. Please omit hOwers.
MORRELf-John b. NorFel, on FRIDAY, 18th inst, IN his
18th yeIr.
Relatives friends respectful invited attend ths
funeral At his ate residence 9s 2dave ON sun
Day aftsruOJn at ! O'Clock
Inferno WoodlawR Cemetery Monday, 2Oth INST.
sPENCEh1on Friday. september H. Mr.. Mary A.:
Funeral o. her Charles D. spencer az
CT ffOn y j. 1onfty, 2pth INST, AZ o'ciOckp M.
AM treaas pectfuly invited % attend
Railway leaves foot o. Ch4mJersst. az IL M
Interment in Albany COgnty, n \.
SMITH, straor Conn, september 49, Henry smith,
aged "a year,
Funea services hs late residence. STAFFORD Conn., az
m. the 18Th lust.
THOMPSON-Lost Al sea. Friday. the 10Th inst captain
Wi Hvs Thompson, aged 20 years son Of Captain
W. G. Thompson. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
RASE RAIL-, NOTES.

The Metropolitan Club is still keeping up
the record which has made. scoring another victory
yesterday afternoon, game With picked nine OF the
Brooklyn Athletics the Union Grounds, BROOKLYN
The score was as follows Metropolitan. 3 Picked
Nine o.
The game yesterday afternoon at Boston, between the
Providence and Boston Clubs miserable fielding
and heavy batting exhibition game. The Providence
nine was laughed jeered By the assembly OF peo
pie ATseIlded Is the Boston, 13 Providence, l.
An excellent game of base ball played at Buffalo
Yesterday between the Buffalo and Cley,l Clubs
The Cleveland took the lead the start and held
II 10 the end The Buffalo made several attempts
TO regain the lost ground The score WAS q 20 5.
In game 40 Troy yesterday afternoon the Worcester
ClnD defeated the Troy Nine by OF 10 l. Base
hits-WOrcester, s.; Troy, 2. Errors-Worcester, !;
Troy, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE WORK OF ONE SCALE.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company use
FalrOankss Scales AL points Tor weighing the immense
tonnage passes over thelr line. lac scale now Ia
use at Packerton Penn. was placed IN posiUOnJuy 1872
and has constant since. Tue gross tom
mage passn during this time, as shown upon the
books over 80 900 600 tons Tie scale Is 123 feet
long a capacity OF 100 tons. some idea OF
tine immense amount OF work done this single scale
may learned from ths That the coal tonnage comes
from the Wyoming, MananOy, HaZletOn and Beaver
Meadow Recently, In day. forty coal
trains bound East, were received and weighed The
number of loaded cars was $500, and II coupled TO.
gether they would reach thirteen miles The
weight OF these which passed over this FAIR
banks's Scale during the day nearly $4,000
More done upon this track scale than upon
other In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
pHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA sept 17.-Four-Nianes1ta Extras Clear.
= an ~ hole, - 2JqsJ S7o; straight - =. 80 %
penpsvlvania Extra FANNY Ne'ium u Cord 81 s. 1850
ohio do Wheat. Good Cnuito sOlnO f5i ~"ut'eih
90 do 20 5' southern Illinois 90 do 81 l,,qls DO 10
choice ~ 50 - Minnesota Patents, 81 Ia winter 40
IS rs Rye II >5per bb corn Aea-Nl a. 90
tpp Wieat.--oufhern Rejected, 15c - No eo IN ee
vator 81 O0s at the lose Of Second Car 81 o5 oa
: U6la asked 70 los Of No. Nfd III eeFtlor
rye scarce and wan ted PeHnsy van a zoe Corn o"er
and southern Gel0g' Track anu
era u depot SIC ana Hleh 4lXed 40 no.
S3r sail MixrOn irlck.52hc White on racka5 n lecta
30 NC tae cargo rate prompt shipment "a DC
free on board. Oats-NO. l Write, {Zc, 20. : a.
10 4n0lOIc: No. 5 do. IS d5S &c" Mixed 90 &C; he
jected ic. Provons,ly MS Bel ~ Bee u ~ is,
sI9asgO: Mess POrS SlG9sl6 So Extra Prime SO Dv@
81 smoker Hams - a15e d. IN sni ana & az
So: salt 6g14e 90 plek,e "a 40 S, ag'
s50c butchers loose SC Batter hrn goo demand
Extra GOOD CHOICE 3uc'
Extra, western tNeseF
Extra 2OG22c: Good 10 ChOice lb0 I5c hols Wah'ru
no choice here Pennyivana Extra g24c; Western Re
,-rve Extra, 2002ic. EgGs-PennsYiyana re western
Die Cheese-New- York Ful Cream, Is 2c western ful
cream Be-: 10 Far 10 Good 12dI2 2c: 10. Han Skims
II a N 10 Coffee dull ard easy Far Rio, ltc Slsar
Fair Fsfning MuscOy ADDE'S 4c i:ehh.1 snsaIs
cut Loaf &c; Crushed and POwd red l.osc Othha
ted &c. Mould a." lose; saai 1ru iOc'
Bran. 41GNsl7. perO.eum-nehned. IN Dds ~ &C. :
cases at lJc asked. Wh,key-W es5srn 81 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

to the members o Amer an Pharns 'n teal 900 a.
ton The event Of the most enjoyable OF the
season.
The meeting Of Id Fellows AZ VI dfle Grove yestfr-
day brought on asscmbage II 3,UJa persons. ana
unqIal II Il Schuyler tnf.X was pres
aud m ide address OF two hours ~ J. neth.
Colonel David r. Richie. OF The StrGOgGS, has r.
ceived the appointment 81 AUtaDt 'reral on the stan
OF General W. b. French, commanding the Tenth DVi-
sion of the Boys N b. ue.
George r. AngeIl Or sident OF the Massachusetts 60
cety toe Prevention o. Ctuety 10 Animals, VIII de-
Ii, two lectures here sunday IN The interests OF the
Saratoga Humane Society.
j. X. Fisher and wife. n. W. Campbell. c. Alenion
family G. and j. Eddy +. " serrell. Of New York
were among the arrivals yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
OBITUARY NEWS.
EDWARD L. DONNELLY.

Edward L. Donnelly died yesterday morn
ing at his home. No $50 West Twenty -thirdsL He
born in 1928 In the Thirteenth Ward Of this city. He
was a brother Of the Rev Arthur Donneiy' pastor OF
II Mich.es Church, and Of william j. Donney.
terry OF the Emigrant Savings Bank. For many years
he took an iniocal politics. and sachem
and treasurer OF the Tammany Society and prominent
member OF Tamm1ny Hall He was appointed Com
missioner of Charities and Correction by Act
ing-Mayor Vance; he resigned the office after
holding It for few mcntts' since 1870 he
Mace nj 81 Mchaes Ceurch, West Thirty -st.,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock ana the interment VIII
be tu Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
SiR4TOGA TOPICS

SARATOGA, Sept. 17.-At o'clock this morn
ing a fire in south Broadway opposite Congress Hall de-
stroyed several onestory buildings used as shops for
the sale of small wares and occupied by nonresidents
The space burnt the site OF the Old Grand ho
1, which was destroyed by fire in 1873 Tne amounts
Of u.ses and insurance unknown.
MI. Inue pevereaux Blake 10 announced to speak
here ON Woman Suffrage on September g.
Puur hundred people were present 1t the banquet
given last evening By the pruprctors Of Congress Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
SAMUEL CORB.

meeting of the Marine Society was held
yesterday TO make arrangements for attending the fu
neral OF the late Samuel Cobb who died Thursday
his nome ut No. 4s6 Lssayette-sve Brooklyn. Captain
Cobb was eighty years old For number of he
ss engage shipping trade between this
New Orleans Fur the last ak years he has oern a
eommissl0ner Of Sailors sung Harbor. West Brighton.
- 4 The FUNERAL took place last evening. and az
tended BIZ commattee representing the 1ariDe society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON FRIDAY, Sept. 7, $50.
The Chief OF the Bureau Of statistics reports thar the
total values of the exports OF domestic provisions and
talow from the United States during August 1850,
$40 1903 GI7. and during August 1879 SSl73.l14. For
the elgnt months ended August 81, 1850 S9237J Oi6
and Tor the same period IN 1879 7J,2i6GOI
Acting Secretary Bell OF the Interior Department. to-
day received a telegram from Mr. ManypenDy, chairman
OF the Ute Commission, dated Animas CITY. COL inform
ing him that september It, 2O4 Southern Ues had
signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
BOSTON'S BIRTHDAY.
. GRAND POPLAR FESTIVAL.

.rxue,rrNG THE ANSivFRsARY OF THE SETTLE
xKSr OF THE CI'Y-A GREAT PROFESSIONALS
prupIxGs GAY WITH FLAGS AND BUNTING
TIE STREETS CROWDED WITH sPECTAroRs--A
SPLENDID SPECTACLE.
The procession in Boston yesterday on the
occasion of the two hundred and fiftieth an
niversarv of the settlement of the city drew
toeether an immense throng of people. Mayor
Prince delivered an Grafton in the Old South
Church. and the procession in the after
noon was an imposing affair. The city
was gayly decorated. The NewYork and
Brooklyn regiments were warmly welcomed.
In the evening the officers OF the 18th Regi-
ment of Brooklyn were entertained at ban
ouet and there was torch-light parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICArIONi
Synopsis FOR ths D Isl ? 1 h)HrL

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS, 1 a. m.-Clear
weather has prevailed east OF the Mississippi with
warmer southery TO westerly winds and increased
pressure Local reported from the South
west with southerly winds and no change in tempera
turk Cooler northery winds reported from Mime
sofa and warm sou;hcrly winds continue in Missouri and
Iowa The barometer highest on the South Atlantic
Coast and lowest III the Upper Missouri Valley.
Irdtcd1OuS
For New England slightly warmer southerly TO
westerly winds clear partly cloudy weather except
In the extreme northern portion, light rains, sight
ri q followed by falling barometer.
For the Middle states, clear or fair weather, slightly
warmer southery To westerly winds, r.sIng followed
by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

George H. whltney D. d. % that place Henry Ceie ~,
erson Of Newton lula Budd daughter OF Jonh y.
SHARPE ~ the fermnr place
WOOD-HhRRIs-On wednesday, september ~ lsS9 az
graftleboro VI by the Rev W. II. Col vary Bu'i,
ODy daughter Bronghton d. Harris ait john sey no.r
Wood, OF New YORK CITY
AZ notices Of HaT1aJs' aSf D. i.br55I riA ~
name and afiress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept, lite Attorney-Gen
eral decided that at clause Of the act OF june
30 1879 operates relieve from enrolment only craft
bui within the United and that though certain
vessels mentioned section 437 under the act OF 49,
need longer be enrolled and licensed, or licensed
only they stu be such under sections 4l32 and
1922 might have been enrolled licensed. In accord
with this decision the Secretary of the Treasury
to-day issued circular 20 collectors OF customs on the
Northern lakes ana nstruciiug them to collect
and after October 1880 Of undocumcntcd Darges
vessels OF Canadian build and OF American owner
shin found trading between district ana district,
places the dsIrict, tx Of l3O cents per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TURF NOTES.

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-THE races to-day at
Island Park were won by MamOrino Belle and Charlie
Ford.
LEXINGTON, XIV. Sept. 17.-To-day the fifth day
OF the fall races Bette f. Talisman and sarsfed were
the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
LATEST SHIP Ne Ms.
PORT nF NEW.YORs

PORT OF NEW.YoRR...-ARRIvEDs SEPT II.
str Mose (Gerl Neynaber Bremen Sept southampton
7, TO Oelrichs d co.
Camilla AUST. Pouch cette 90 dayA
master. . -
QUEENSTOWN, Sept l7-saisd ermanic for