davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Sporting Notes.

At the National Trotting Horse Breeders
meeting at Albany yesterday the following
races took place: Annual Nursery Declaration
Stakes, for foals OF 1877, won by Bergen. Time,
G414. Stakes for siX-years- -olds and under was
won @ by Tlinket: Time, 2:41al. Sequel stakes,
lor mares that have never JrOtted in 2:40 or
peter, was won by Bliss. Time 2:sO: Stake
ior 1oals OF 1875, sired by stations whose get
nave never beaten 1856 at five years or under,
was won Dy White Eye. Time. 1884.
Inc LONDON sportsman says: ''The hackers
0i the Duke OF Westminsters chestnut colt
belo VI, for the Doncaster st. Leger stakes, are
Oeglnnng to display uneasinesS. notion has
some now got abroad that the preparation he
Is undergoing Is not such as to insure his thor
ougn ntnesS for such an important race. At
one moment yesterday to against him could
nave Deen had, and to against him was
aWayS ODtalnable. His trainer however, is
progress"
There were two races at Beacon Park yester-
Gay. Inc weather was unpleasant and atten-
9ance small. The following are summaries:
fllst race-22S class, purse 81 200, divided; mile
MEATS won 0y Glendale. Time, 1926. Second
IacsIzza class, purse 81, 600, divided mile heats
won Dy Steve Maxwell. Time. 2:25a.
Base Base naii yesterday: At Cleveland-Cleve.
!an0S :, Chlcagos 8; at BufIalo-Bunalos Q, Ca-
GnnalS 8; at Troy-Troys 0, Prov1dences l; at
boStOn-BOStOAS 0, WOrceSterH Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
THE VERA CRUZ DISASTER.
Two Survivors on Life Prcservcrs
Washed Ashore.

NEw YORK, Sept. 1o.-The following extracts
from letters received by Charles Dennis, secre-
tary or the New York board Of underwriters
lrom Henry T. Titus, representative or the
oCafd at IftuSv1lle. Fla, and vicinity, reached
the of1lce or Alexandra q Sens early this morn
Ing, and were given for publication:
"SEPT. 9. 1SS0.-Two persons one or them a
negro, came ashore with life preSeryeTS and
report they left on the steamer from New York
bound to Havana. When af Cape Canaveral
they were struck by the gale. The cabin WAS
taken overheard with many passengers. These
tHO persons came ashore By the aid OF life pre-
servers. Tie white man was injured and So
exhausted that he could not give any fnforma
tion. ard the negro did not remember the nam
OF the steamer. The negro said the steamer had
horses on board when she left New York tbs
VIII doubtless give you a Clue 20 the name OF
the steamer"
Several persons who had friends or relatives
ON toard the doomed steamer, who called al:
the cffice to-day, had their hopes revived by the
conmunlcationS all or which were received al
NO. 81 Broadway about noon. They left on
hearing the good news hoping that those dear
10 them were among the fourteen fortunateS
who have escaped watery grave.
The steamship City OF Alexandria. commanded
by capt. DakfB, and which is sister vessel of
the ilEfated City or Vera Cruz, left her pier at
this City for Havana and Mexican ports yester-
cay afternoon, but in accordance with orders
received frCm MesSrS. Alexandra & sons her
con maDder dropped anchor in the lower bay
On account OF bad weather and the vessel laid
there until 40 O'Clock this morning when She
resumed her Journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Population of the District.

THE STAR yesterday gave the tota, population
OF the District OF Columbia-1I7, ,63S-aS Off
cially compiled from the returns of the census
just taken. The following table gives 1nforma.
ton more In detail Of the Districts population.
1t has just been completed at the census Office:
Washington-Male5, 6S,32o; females, IS 93T,
native, 5000; foreign. 14.237; white, 80, f2S:
colored, 4s,l.9; total, l47 507: (Chlnese 13: ia,
panese, 4: Indians, 5.) George0ovn-MiI iIt9
1854: females. 612i: native. II ,16S: foreign Si0:
White S. SIG; colored, 3,159, total 12 51S Japan
csc. ~ Remainder OF DiStrct-Males, 9420:
females, s,333; native. $3.50; foreign 20j. :
White, 10,2S9; colored. 1.464; total, Il 7j3: In,
dams, 1.) Total-MaleS, SO, ,594; females. 81 044.
native. 1G0.52'; foreign, 17,111 white. lis, ,236:
13; JapaneSe. s. Indians, 6)
A glance at the census of 1870 shows that dur.
Ing the last ten years there has been gatn II
the population in the District of 4593S, the
population according t. the cenSIS OF 20
having been 13l100. or that pooui .tIol
Georgetown had 1854, washington Ing OO0,
and the remainder OF the District lilly. IL
1870 the total coOred population OF the Di5trl It
was 43,404, and white SS21S. Comparing the
census OF 1870 with that OF 1880 we ind that
Georgetown has increased 1874, Washington
IS, ,30I, and the remainder OF the Distrlc. 63s
Tie white population Of the District has in
The great increase In the colored population
was made between the census of 1850 and tn at
CT 1870. The latter showed an increase In col
ofed population over the former OF 81 2t3 Ia
the last ten years there has been an incra sSe or
Sos In the foreign pCpulation or the District
The number OF males within past ten years
has increased 2l,402 and Of females "a 53j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Social Science Association.

LIBEL AND LEGAL REMEDY.
Justice Miller, Of the United States supreme
court. presided at the opening OF the session OF
the Social Science Association In Saratoga
yesterday, and afterwards Hon. Il. ii. Bristow
Farnham on THE Socialist Laws OF Germany,
and by E l. Godkin, of New York on Libel
and Its Legal Remedy" Mr.. Godkin held that
ject or libel has been In drawing the line OF
license In regard to the freedom OF the press
Newspapers are charged In free countries with
only Efficient inspection OF candidates for ONCE
is cone by the newspapers. This they could not
do II held 10 rigid rules A timid press would be
useless. While the Law seemingly protects
man against libel completely, there Is. I'm truth,
probably 10 injury 10 which man is exposed
In civilized society from which the law does so
little TO protect him. Grand JurIes are reluctant
In most cases 70 find indictments for li5el, and
Few WHO commence private suits care TO prose-
cute TO the cid and undergo a public trial.
Then again the law requires In some cases
proof or special damage Ii Is d doctrine as
serted In the books that the law protects prop
erty, Lot reputation. Numerous cases were
ci.ed from law reports Thousands are deferred
from seeking legal redress for attacks on their
character by the slowneSS OF justice. The power
editors have 10 disturb the peace OF mind and
to fnJure the private character or individuals is
lot abused TO anything like the extent it might
be, considering how little the law does 10 pre-
vent its abuse. Editors make remarkable dis
play OF successful resistance TO temptation In
This respect.
PENSIONS
The paper OF F. j. kingsburry. OF Waterbury,
Conn, on pensions In d republic. advocated the
allowances OF liberal pensions to judicial OIL
GERS for life TO commence whenever Old age or
declining health rendered the officer unable
longer TO perform his duties also TO presidents
and sCme other officers.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Inc lolowlng officers were elected: PreSi-
Gent, Francis Wayland Yale College; vice presi-
dents. Benz. Pierce. Cambridge, Mass; Theo. ID.
Walsey, New Baven; Master B. Anderson.
Rochester; Mrs. Caroline III. Dali, District of
Columbia; ThoS. c. Amery, Boston; Henry B.
j. w. Hoyt, Cheyenne Rufus King. Cincinnati:
w. IL. Ruffner, Richmond; w. L. Trenholm,
Charleston; Isaac Sherman and Henry Wizard
len, Lowell; Mis- j. E. Lodge, Boston; general
secretary, f. b. Sanborn; Concord; treasurer
F. j. K1ngsbury, Watertown, Conn; CORES.
ponding members, Moncure ID. Conway and
Edith Simcox, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Serenade at San Francisco.
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
Germany and Austria Allied.
THE VERA CRUZ DISASTER.
Two Survivors Washed Ashore.
THE'COMING THAMES REGATTA.
CLOSE RACE OF MEN AND HORSES,
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION
Germany and Austria Allied.
THE VERA CRUZ DISASTER.
Two Survivors Washed Ashore.
THE COMING THAMES REGATTA.
CLOSE RACE OF MEN AND HORSES,
THE PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA
SerenSiie in San ErsnciHc0.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1o.-During last night
the streets around the Palace hotel and The
Great Court OF Galleries were thrOnged with
people listening 10 the strains OF the band and
awaiting the appearance OF the President. The
court was beautifully decorated with flags.
Shields, banners. teStoonS and evergreens. and
with its six tiers CT arched galleries flaShiug
with gas and electric light. and crowded With
gaiiy- dressed people, presented a brilliant ap-
ptarance. About 9. 50 President Hayes made his
appearance on the lower balcony. and was re-
cttyed with cheers and the clapplng OF hands.
In few words he thanked the audience for the
kind reception OF the day and evening, eXcusing
himself from speech on accOunt or his fatigue.
Gen. Sherman then appeared In response 10
loud calls. and for q feS moments entertained
the crowd with some OF his dry humor and in.
her Acknowledgements and retired. Calls were
made for the governor and Others. but 10
speakers responded and the throDg slowly dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
The Vermont Election.
VOTK FOR GOVERNOR AND COEGRESSNEN IN A
BIT THREE TOWNS

Returns from the gubernatorfal vote OF Ver-
mont have been received from 23O towns, leav-
Ing three towns now TO be heard from. The
congressional vote has been received from go
towns. A clerical revision OF the returns gives
tne @ @IoiioMing vote Tor governor: Farnham rep.
Farnham's majority over all, 25, 1s2. The same
towns gave In ls16: Fairbanks Qep.), A .4O2;
Bingham tdem.), %, ,622; scattering, I3; Fair
banks majority, 23,I0S, republican gain over
1s76, 1,4o2; democratic gain, 625. The towns to
be heard from Will not increase the majority
materially. The congressional vote is: First
distr1ct-Joyce (rep.), Is, sol; Randall (dem.),
6,731; Martin (gbk.j, 6S5; scattering, 12; Joyces
majority. s,i23. Second district-TyIer (rep.l.
1865; Campbell (dem.) 6,544; Meade (gbk.S, s2s:
scatt ering. 1G; Tyler's majority is s,7T7. THIRD
5,753; Tarben gbk.), 1.2l6; scattering, 32s:
Grants majority is s,s74. Town representa-
tves-2o5 republicans and is democrats. as FAR
as heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Surrender of Sioux.

DISPATCH FROM CCI. FORSYTH.
The following dispatch was received today:
$50 AdjHtGnt General, Washin ,ton, D c.
Commanding officer Fort keogh reports that
Big Road and tHo hundred (20O) Sioux Indians
surrendered at that post On the Sth.
GEO. A. FORSYTH, 1t. Col. and A. D. c.
III is impossible to tell exactly how many of
the Sioux Indians who went into Canada have
suIrenGered uEcOnditonally SO far to the mill
tary authorities. IL is estimated az the War
department.. however, that 500 or 600 of the hos
Tile Sioux have so far surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Close Race Between Men and


CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The test race between
men and horses is very close. Bathman's horse
passed Byrne last ent after the latter had re-
tired. At midnight the score for 1875
nours Observation-Disclosures entry, 4O2;
Betsey Baker, 396; Dennis entry, 1893; Rose OF
Texas, $50. Men-Byrne, 400; Krohne 3IG;
Colston, 500; Schoep, 1856; Cole, 2S7; Connolly,
In the test race, although Byrne resumed his
1o favor victerv n for Iha 1865 hsrnaeu
which the race is very exciting, with Betsey
Baker the favorite AT noon the score for 120
hours stood as follows: Men-Byrne 437 krOhne
409, COlstOn 500, SchOch 1863, Cole 24l. Connolly
234. HOTses-Bathmans entry 431, BetSey Ba-
ker 424, Dunns entry 424, Rose of Texas AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
2lsaIicrAt College.

AMHERST, MASS. Sept. 1C.-AmherSt college
opened yesterday with a rather smaller III
coming class than usual. There have been sew
erai additions to the faculty. Stanton Colt, OF
the class or 1879, takes The place or Prof. +.
Chfcker1ng u the English department; c. L.
German, Of ~, takes the place OF &. E. Smith as
Instructor III mathematics; W. II. CowleS. Of 20,
is to be Instructor in Latin. The commences
ment Is hereafter TO come On "Wednesday instead
Of Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Safe Robbery in Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, IA, Sept 1O.-At an early hour
yesterday morning, the safe in Ferderman &
AntonS grocery store was blown open and
robbed OF 5000 in money, about half OF which
belonged to Odd Fellows. Chas Umbert, boy
about sixteen years OF age. sleeping In the store
heard men breaking In at window. He went
who forced him back to bed, covered up his
head with Dcdclothes. and one of the robbers
sat down on him. The others then proceeded
10 drill hole Ia the safe, ill it with powder,
and attach fuse. They left the store during
the explosion, and returned and finished the
Job with Crow bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

The HORSES AND RACING.
[CJr'eSl loRdpg1oe OF The S,dr1
CoCEEYsvILLE, BALTIMORE Co. ND,
September Sth, 1850.
few minutes since | returned from the
county fair, this being It's second day. The dis
play of cattle is very fine, principally from
several Ioted sstock farms ia this section OF
Maryland. The Attorneys and Jerseys from,
the Hampton estate OF the Ridgel-y family
the Shoemaker farm. Merriman, OF Hayfields.'
The MARLBOROUGH estate, Perat. and the Shep-
herd Asylum, are splendid specimens OF pure
bred animals. The Hereford cattle from fIay-
fled, have no competitors in this loc Atty, at
least,
The display OF poultry is very fine. must
mention our noisy friends, so wildly represented
the geese. OF the China variety, which are very
While, large and handsome: near them are q
num5er OF Snowy little fan-tailed pigeons sur
rounded by many COUSINS and aunts wearing
dlHefent plImage, among them the demure
"Jacobiis, with round heads lifted above tie
Sti1 ruflS about their neckS-
The largest chickens are OF Asiatic breeds
although they have ldyy ways and dreamy eyes
some OF these fowls were hatched by the
patent incubator. The most remarkable fea-
lures amongst the fowls OF different countries i5
the peculiar likeness each bears to is own
nature. The Polish chicken with its sad little
eyes, Polish cap and full trousers OF feathers,
the French Houdan, with its bombasttc dignity
with With TUFTS OF feathers dropping above It's eyes,
belongs to the Od Guard. The Spanish
white faced" chickens wear the air OF grandees
and are only surpassed by the native ply
mouth Rock breed: the hen is a quiet grey
tinted bird; The cock is handsome fellow, with
a knowing look, belonging especially TO the
Hub region, and his suit fits as though pur-
chased OF q 'flrSt-claSs" tailor. The fancy work
Is excellent 1 admire especially the quilts,
aid Loticed pair OF doorway curtains (Ken-
s1ngton embroidery, by Mrs George Abel
Neither the horses nor racing are suificently
coed for especial comment E. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

TIE GREAT NORTHEAST SroRM.-The New
jersey coast was yesterday swept by north
east gale, blowing at the rate OF SO TO 60 miles
an hour. Old surfmen say II is the seyerest
September gale that has visited Long Branch
since 1854. The damage along the shore Is
great. The large summer house on toe blum IN
front OF the Florence Hotel was broken up and
carried seaward. The storm drove away the
THU ds OF the cottagers who generally stay until
october have also departed. AT the highlands
the beach is StreWn with fragments OF broken
icing washed ashore aI Ocean Grove. At Ash.
bury Park Q spar ana water tank. apparently
belonging to large vessel were washed ashore
last evening, supposed nom vessel wrecked
on shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-The association OF fire
underwriters OF the northwest closed their an
nua1 session last evening. During the after
noon prize OF SlGo given by Alfred G. Baker.
OF Philadelphia, for the best essay ION the evils
that Cypress fire underwriting at the present
time" was awarded to j. +. Dargon, general
agent or the fire association OF PHILADELPHIA al
Dallas, Texas. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Jasper NJ. Dresser,
OF Lafayette Ind, president; B. n. Rice OF Gin
clnnati, vice president; Charles w. Hayes, Sec
rpfary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Another LeadviIle Tragedy.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 10.-A special to the Re-
publican from Leadvtlle says: At three O'Clock
yesterday morning Thos. Morgan, former as
Joseph, Mo-, fatally shot Richard Stevenson,
former deputy sheriff OF Kansas City, Mo.
MOI gan had csc orted ST. venson wife, who hal
bands i'll treatment, to one or two parties.
Stevenson became jealous and insulted Nor.
gan and was Immediately knocked down by
one OF the latter's friends. Stephenson then
followed Morgan around town, It seems with
murderous intentions, but when they NIT the
latter was too quick for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

Owing to the prevalence of small pox in the
CITY OF camden, N. j., the board of education
one month.
Milton Miller, col0red, was shot and killed In
wilmington, Ohio, yesterday, by policeman D.
= Moore, nom whom he was running to escape
arrest for fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

CONVICTED OF SHOOTING HIS SISTER.-The
trial at Danville, Va, OF James Thomas Dejar-
nette for the murder OF his sister In a house OF
Hl-1ame closed wednesday night. The case
was given to the jury at s. 80 o'clock. and at 10
O'Clock they came into court with q verdict of
guilty OF murder In the first degree, but recon-
mended the prisoner to mercy In view of the
motion for new trial, and the court appoint
ca saturday next as the time for hearing the
argument Tor new trial. II new trial be
reiused the case Will be taken to the court of
appeals on exception to the rulings of the lower
court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch from
Pert Huron, Mich, states that "Dr. John Buch-
anan, the bogus diploma dealer VINO was
thought to have committed suicide by drown
ing some weeks ago, was arrested last night at
81. Clair, Mich, and will be brought back 70
Philadelphian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

MONTREAL, Sept. 1O.-The publication yester-
day Of the news or Sir john MacDonald's sue.
cess with the Pacific railway caused genera
advance OF al stocks from 1 70 per cent. The
market, however, reacted at the close of the
afternoon beard, and several leading securities
declared fraction. During the present season
23S steamers and 22l sailing vessels, with an
aggregate tonnage of 423, 12l tons, have arrived
at his port from the sea- During 1879 the ART
walls were 1863 steamers and 1872 Sailing vessels
With tonnage of 3O1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

WHITEHALL. \. Y. Sept 10.-MrS. Cynthia
Sargent, a highly respected widow lady, SOM
70yeals OF age, living alone at Fort Ann, n Y.
was brutally murdered last night at her home
There was nothing disturbed TO Indicate that
the crime had been committed for robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Rrained witt, am Ave.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Sept 10.-A special to the
Ne,rS, nom Fredericksburg, says that Tom
Wa, rer, Well-kl own freighter was found on
Thursday murdered, IL miles north of Freder-
icksburg. an axe having been sunk to the helve
in his skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
USaad.

NEwPoRT R l., Sept. 10-Frederick A. Pratt,
collector OF customs OF this port died this morn
Ing. after short but painful Illness The ds-
ceased was SO years of age, was editor and pro-
prfetor OF the Newport Mercury for many years
and represented Newport in the state ieglsla.
lure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Ouebec,s Naval Rail.

QUEBEC, Sept l0.-The citizens OF Quebec
gave bail to Admiral Sir Leopold McC!intock
and the officers CT Her Majestys fleet In the
music hall last night. A hundeed couples were
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
Fire in Charleston. :. C.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 1O.-A fire last night
destroyed Quackenbush'S steam flour mill, Nos
l26 and 12S East Bay street. The loss Is about
S14 coo. The building was insured for s., 900.
and the stock tor 81 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

The REV. DR. w. F. CAMP Is Methodist di.
vine OF considerable celebrity In the west He
ned congtegatlons In st. Louis and other In
i1gtOn, Mo. 1t was announced q few months
ago that sudden illness had compelled him to
go to Distant hospital for treatment. On re-
perance meeting, confessing that he had been
an inveterate opium eater, and that he had spent
his v; zion In an fnebriate asylum. He Slid
that he began taking the drug thirty years ago
In small doses, and gradually increased the
quantities until he consumed Is grains q day.
together with great deal OF whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

THE TELEPHONE CONVENTION at Niagara
Falls yesterday elected the following officers
for the suing J ear: G. L. Phillips, president;
retary; and j. d. Carson treasurer. Executive
cCmmittee-F. G. Beach. OF Detroit: W. II,
Eckert, Cincinnati; G, L. Wiley, New York, and
c. n. Fay, Chicago. Advisory committee s.
BeardSley, New York; N. Hodge, Akron Ohio,
and q. C. Maynard. Washing gton, DC. the
next place OF meeting was fixe1 at Chicago for
the first Tuesday In April ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
COuev Uslaud u.caS

COMFY ISLAND, L. l., Sept. 1O.-There will be
no further pOstpOnement OF the races the man.
ayers Of the jockey club determining that they
shall come OFF to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

a., F.TSosE NO sses ssTt l%-SFsas Sn ssn.o s,Gs Old
ilS bid i to dSy -day. 'O"l'A' sO> '''
fatI LIN I@nkF, SEPT ioLcction frm-nililins.
ho"sro T., s1'' rtTe.t And western suer ssas 50
%s nj es s a . so IS DO d taaily 1.S. ssss 90 city
f.miy, 5.7is6 -; d. Rio brands, 57S; Pstspsoo
ir:eg1sr cosi, steSdyNsouthern rel, cssi as
d. sp4tcr. l.lCal.i3. No. MARYLAND. Us; No.
ocs sse! I'd saH. osa and SoTenSs SsssSS
asked. / enlher. l.O9ssl. .Osa. Corn. southern
spo: sld 81 tcn bar. 81. ssked. no hid. October.
5Ikaa2H None a ber, S5Asaa4s. Oats trm-south :
bye h cher and firm. 90 Hay nrmNprime to
cho,ce f.nnsylysnia and Mary land. ~ O0a2i 90
mess pork I7fo BaIk me- meatsNoois s so shoulders, 5
mole cferirg; clear rib sides, none Offering; do
sid, $ L. Hsmf. i2tais Iard~refnea tier sierces.
g. Butter Erm prime 10 choice western packed. 10
hssT fenad sn5y ead tose sS r~ki1
;di1ary e fair issi6, spTsr strong A soft, iOss
staner naa Si6asd 70 yerpoS SSrp
srsin Cd. Receiits-nour, 2,0Is barrels wheat
Sash, teI ooERes corn. -, goo bushels oats $3.50
bushels coin, 2. 46l bn- hes Saies-wheat 56S. .Si9
NEW YORK. SEPT. l0.-Stocks weak. Money,
2a5: Exclarse-ions. 4oOjS; short, 4S3a Govern
NEW YORK. Sept. lO.-Four steady Wheat
heavy: Cnln active and lower.
for nS % y Gr the eosa % Er sic
AZ; DO sec nd con- 'ols, 92k. Limos Central,
New \ ok Central, 1877.
LoNpGA. SEPT 10. 80 p. m.-U s. bonds, Az
ler c. LIS, ilis. Illinois Central. lls&.
NEW Iokk MABKErs THIS AFTERNOON.
The foll''N1rS quotations were current IN New
foTE - day at 2e 2. m, reported by aNls john
s3ii & Co u =. per cents, ll0' 'saii0%: u. =.
ts per c$a;s. lohailC7s New Jersey Central, 7sls
gan Central. 9sk; HsnRib&l and st. Joseph. 40S;
axe sh"re. i0S$. Northwest, l0SI3 do preferred.
l2ial Iron Mountain. 81: Rock Island, llS (;
81. Paul, 9l1s 10. preferred, =; wabssh. st.
louis ano Pacific. 372s do. preferred, 6sAs I;
Kansas and Texas, 34sa W. u. Telegraph, lO4 ~
Y. c. ana I. c.. l9A Pacific Mail. Al 3. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Sept lO.-The export OF lun,.
Der from Mhim.cbi nom the opening OF nav,ga.
ton TO september 2 amounted TO So $50
superficial feet, compared with 60 576 SIG test fn
1879 and 81, ,s21, $50 feet In 1878.