davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-14
THE MEDICAL MUDDLE.

Dr. Lucns w. Statc Hoard OF Health.
ID The Editor Of Tbs Chicago Trtbure.
I tlrs,re to offend mvsrjf thrnur,, thu
cnt,nnu of TIN. tr,,n,,xs, fro,,, ~, 7,,,,.ar.
~ t..'l ntta,i, ;;r,,, ~. i,,.,,oss an1 rnn"ta
,t,,,, w. = ,,',.atota M, ny .n',,a s ~. .,a
e. e.ou ~ ~ - p"' ''e."H, NY. sct1c.'' ns t!1o
htato Doara 0t Health, both through the
press. md by frequent notifications to appear
n,vseIf rgIti"ss IN NJ ~ t,,e p nnv trnn',m',.u ~ ru
ot,ns1', s.ttt. to ~ tr. W." 'ny .rt
cilalRes W'itcll thef nrlhg hRhiist 1ne' llle
Lh'S ~ t te1! H. Mcs'nsse tiey nhvo slnW u nIoso
u ~ 1'at no ~ nlae! MseItAslnE ~ suit thh
org III, ,ng'es t. H. q 'no pl,a.ss.9, w!Sn ~ Iota
Gre 1Y4 Z ts esit}}tsne nEc n THi
etc: T!le assertions from %hIclilt,l ,lraws these
fp'lclhsion3 Wele not trle IN nny Mrtlcnlar, rs
! nnse ilot neGn arrested tor pngk!nati. antl,
~ H. caai ne proven tht 10 hlteihps
10 70 oeknit 1mw anaso s eyer oe tG Dy H.; ;as As
1iplt'iaias witch / itieloSe for pat,lieatlon
NerDAi!nil; 1ftn tWm celeniAtea llict!leh! col
legcs oi this city, wilt speak for the,!lsctses:
As also an. n1ld hnvn bccn for t1le pnst
tlirGe yenrs;, u 1neinhcr !n good standing, Of
5s Fstass s Syss bss e u II to az a. ss. ss s
their mctlical cities. Nty originaiity T III OK X
1erlnents with medicines isciearly proyun
Is tho results achieved BY them. III renie-
ss a 91e Ms'es sex to5 H sessSs tat 5 Fs"
iIsansss o3"' ud1y,pitsa " M tha Ivy a M @
,rftt rnt nt ~ ~. ~ .1'a ~ i., ~, H. 'o ~ ~
pers" a ,, - o, ~, w SI" 1 ~"
''''''o 0o , ." ,s ,.,, ~, oaSss ,.s. leues IT,
a a! MS ss sss Rrsssqf s f4sssso2s sa 9s"s e
ll{lHl, Medical CDlIrre Send Grating. Where's
, 1880-04-14

Tho moth will not attack fAhr!c TINT IL packed
In luck & Rnyner'A Moth Powder"
, 1880-04-14

tho rcnch III harm. And, according Ia prcacnt
appearances, thnt IL atpOtlt whcrn Mr.. johnson
and tho rest propose to tco him landed.
, 1880-04-14

.lfa conslderato public will suspent! 1nlg-
of Jastica, viii bring facts II before as s them
that Will forever set at rest alt those SANDER
Gus tales, md stop this unwarranted perse-
cMtlon by THU, political iaachine, tho State
D0ard OF Health.
Iii, "LucAs' II. WILLIAMS.
, 1880-04-14

nESSErr1 enLLEa1uM
Medicine Eelectlc'e ct Artis Chlrureicw Gill
ssagn,Iese, llllAo!elase l1ns nelietti Colleegil
Me4se EeS;ls Ct hrtlE Chlrmrsep Gh
l4ftterAs llrAcSenteg testnnllr; AuctOrftnto
1.ege Rel publictn 1llln0iensts nnl,ls conn,issa
w yigim;tesIna l;.!l!ta ine''ss Martt 4; y.
MpCCCLNlN MNN Atl1nissym l9 grudus Metli-
trl cum Frfyifegt.s omnibus ct fntutuNftati
tils lis gratlib4s litc ublcumQnD illlMcrentt!,us
Lucis H. lHttltd!ns postq1lntn onh!lfa nd Hos
grndas. pertincntln hn]us Colleg!t. Leglhna
Testes hasGe I.ttteras Slgtllo .Colleeif 9fMi,i-
tbs ct InnnfbMs nostris anbacr!ptas Nccoptt OK
Acu .Acnsl Chicagonicnsls lsepubltc.c lflinoi-
g9sls' ;',, dle vigtEta SSeptlmo mensis Jan., a.
ASsoS i. ciAnxE, ND, .,
GEono1us G. CMR1srIAy, ); s. d,
EDWARD A. roDS,f ri, Mi f; Rs;y.,e,os,,p.
i'rot. IhgoE; Ct praI. Med.
lid, Guus1soS, NJ, D, c..,,,m
ASsos L. crAnK, n; {;, p, on.,o.-,.,.
aEono1us G. c,.u,sr!xs n!cs; 'lSI.0tE'''' IL, IT,
- W. S'o"N"Sf' I'LL 'spao,al r.; ;ll Surgery.
II. A. YOUNG, H. d. .u..o,,,.
MILTON JAY, II. D.,
j. Prof. Chirirg!cap.
j. +. Cook, M, r.,
Prot. Materia Mcdica.
IlENIlus OLlN. n. D.,
Prof. hforht Auri ct Ooull.
j. II. DUNCAN, NJ. H., .....-..-
Prot, Diseases Of Children.
1Sst.}
1lient Until / aln glvDll fair trial ut the Dlr
Of Jnstlca, will br!ng facta before them
that viii forever set at rest alt those aiandcr-
, 1880-04-14

t.Yhoie tsSsts Il iisis slsfesi;, IL II tetS., Isl
.AppIiSau9nAs Al for club Fntos wsre made to bono
CnuElerioqInAl and Now York llosald and nallvd -
iteintt Rlonay by mail or exp.oss. .. 49,.
s9s further nf9s,aat!oa r. asarets r. H. i!oAAnMAM
and stn fsr0AlNay. Nuw furk. Or 10 j. ~. IsAlkkN.
LII Ha4hlnXsun-a[-, lt0GEl II, chlCnEos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
WASHINGTON d. C" TUESDAY, AUGUST
Views of Ex.COngresSman Wilson
of Indiana, Upon the Situation.


Ex-Consres sman jeremiah Wilson, of In.
diana, now OF the law firm OF Shellabarper &
Wilson, hes returned from trip to New York
and other eastern cities. Judge Wilson has q
reputation as careful and shrewd uolttical oh.
server that gives his opinions considerable
weight. He is considered to be particularly
well posted in Indiana politics. Said the Judge
10 representative OF The STAR UO-day:-s:I be
feve tnat the republicans Will carry Indiana.
and thus ensure the election of Garfield and
Arthur. ! do know that English, the demo-
cratic Vice Presidential nominee, is not a popu.
ana not New York as the pivotal state In th
1mpeDc'pg campa'gn. II the republicans carry
Inciana In October think the effect will he
to make the north SOlidly republican against
the sold democratic south. II the demOcrat
carry Indiana in october, 1t Will accelerate tn
campaign for November, and keep New York Ia
the position OF debatable state. Hence 1 say
believe the republicans viii carry Indiana
It IS, of course good debatable ground, and were
In charge Of The republican campaign should
utilize every resource at my command for 1ndi-
ana If the republicans carry Indiana in Octo.
beI the battle is won. II they lose Indiana, the
fight is still on, and vigorous fight, too"
"A funny set, these democrats" added the
Judge. "It looked - me as If they had the
presidential game in their own hands. The
man, In my judgment. who should have been
nominated at Ctpctrnati was Senator McDon.
aid. He Is not only the strongest democrat In
Indiana, but he is also popular with the money
men OF New York. He was always sound on
Ihe hen money question, 50 much so, ind ed, that
when the gieenback heresy was rampant and
LAD found lodgment In Indiana, the democrats
CID not want him to stump the state because OF
his aversion to Imitation theOriCs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
Political Notes.

Considerable has been said and written about
the display OF a "reber' flag at the recent demo-
cratic ratification in this city. The bunting
which attracted SO much attention and Great ID
such sensation consisted Of white star tn a
blue field, and broad red and white stripes or
bs1S. 1t was the flag or Liberia and appeared
there among the flags OF vailOus nations, es.
pec1ally of republics IL was quite dSSimilar to
the confederate flag, however.
Senator Wallace, chairman of the democratic
congressional committee, left last night for
Pf'laSelpha. He viii return to the city in the
ccu1Se OF fortnight.
John w. Garrett, president OF the Baltimore
Ohio railroad, made speech az the Golden
Club banquet. at Greenwich, England. July 10,
In Which he said good word for Gen. Hancock
The democratic congressional convention of
the second Maryland district, to nominate a
candidate for Congress, Will meet next week
Representative Talbot, the present incumbent
and Mr.. Constable are the only Leading candi-
dates. The contest Will be sharp. 1t Is stated
here that Constable only lacks one vote now to
secure the nomination.
The nomination of Gen. Williams as a read.
Juster candidate for Congress In the Alexan-
dlia tNa.) Jfsuict, mentioned as news In the
dispatches, is three weeks old. That time has
elapsed since the readiuSter convention met
and put Gen. Williams In nomination. The
contest between him and Mr.. Barbour, the reg
ular democratic nominee promises to be very
lively, but Virginia politicians in town predict a
good majority for Barbour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

THE SCIENTISTS IN SEssION.-The American
Association for the Advancement of Science, in
session at Boston, yesterday selected Cincin-
natl FOR the next place Of meeting. The COM
mlttee to memorialiZe Congress and state legis.
latures regarding the cultivation of timber, re-
ported a draft OF a memorial to state legisla-
lures TO the increasing importance Of providing
ny adequate legislation for the protection Of
v. =. Hovey read paper on ancient quarr1es OF
alaDaster and flint In the Wyandotte cave, In
Diana, before the anthropologtcal section, hold
ing that they were at least q thousand years
old, and that they were worked by the Indians.
Among other things he mentioned the finding
OF flint mine and workshop a mile under
torches, stone lamp, mint blocks for arrow
heads hoes, etc. Alabaster ornaments were
less plentiful, as the material undergoes decay
more rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
A New Railroad Enterprisc.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-It is announced that as
measure OF retaliation and self protection, the
c. b. q G. r. X. Co. will Immediately COM
mence the construction OF branch line from
Peoria, Ill, to Toledo, o. This enterprise the
managers assert, is made necessary by the ag-
gressiye policy pursued by the Wabash
interest in the Territory once controlled
by the Burlington Company, and prom
ises to result in vigorous competition.
An engineering corps is already in the field
The company WIN be styled 1.-THE Burlington,
Peoria and Toledo r. r. Co" The 1ncorpora.
tors, for the most part, are heavy stockholders
and officials in the C. B. & Q. R.R. Stock to the
amount OF s12,OOo,oOO is to be issued A meet
ing for the organization of the new company
was to have been held yesterday at the office
OF the Burlington road but owing to the absence
OF some OF the principal incorporator5 it was
postponed until Wednesday. The length OF the
projected road from Peoria to Toledo will be
about 36O miles. For the greater part OF the
distance the route Will be located parallel " ith
and very near to the Wabash, striking such I'm
POI itant centers as Logansport, Lafayette, Fort
Wayne and Defiance, and traverstng the section
OF illinois, Indiana and Ohio, yielding large
local TRAFFIC. The cost OF the projected road is
estimated at S35, 600 per mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
NEW YORK MARKKTe THN AYrERNooN,

cable dispatch from Rome, special to the New
York Freeilldn'S Journal, announces the fol-
lowing disposals to the Holy Father, on the
recommendation OF the Sacred Congregation de
Propaganda Fide:-l. The RI Rev. p. r. Feesar,
now Bishop OF Nashville, is promoted to be the
first Archbishop Of Chicago; Chicago having
been raised to the dignity OF q metropolitan see,
with Alton and Peoria as its suffragan sees.
q The RI Rev. Dr. Duggan, formerly Bishop OF
Chicago, having been Permanently disabled TO
on1c1afe by an aflictive disease, Is retired on a
In the archdiocese OF St Louis, Is made an
episcopal see, and the Rt Rev. DR.. Hogan, now
Bishop Of St Joseph, Mo-, Is named its flrst
bishop, and remains administrator OF the be-
reaved diocese OF St Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

CHOOSING A SUCCESSOR FOR TIE DEAD CHIEF.
A telegram from the Los Pinos agency dated
yesterday, says-A grand council LASER assembled oIs
cessor. CHEZ Saporonan Will undoubtedly be
the man. he had charge Of affairs last winter
during Ouray's absence In washington ana
showed considerable executive ability. Neither
equal OF the late chief. The commission has
accomplished nothing since Ouray was hrst
taken sick. Ignatis, OF the southern UteS, is
bitterly opposing the treaty. The time In which
the treaty must be ratified expires on the 18th
OF Ocfnher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
A yeyy bridge Tested.

FLA1TSMOUTH, NEE. August 3l.-FOr more
than ear the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad has been building q railroad bridge
over the Missouri river few miles below this
point, the object being TO have a crossing iDde-
pendent OF the Toll bridge at omaha. The
structure was tested yesterday in a most thor
ough manner 1900 tons weight OF locomotives
going over each span. The bridge stood the
test easily. There is no draw In IL, but its
center span Uses TO such height that steamers
naSS reGdtlN beneath IL. IL Is male OF steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
TIE MARINE CITY D1sAsrER.-A dispatch fr

THE MARINE CITY DIsAsrER.-A dispatch from
Detroit, Mich, says, In relation to the burning
Is estimated that there were 100 passengers and
q crew OF 40 on board; that about 1S0 are re-
ported saved; the rest, it is feared, are lost.
Three bodies have been recovered. On one OF
the bodies cup was found bearing the name
IN. A. watson" The proximity OF the STEAMER
to the ife-savtng station at Sturgeon Point, the
fishing tug Grayling. the GOODNESS Of Cant.
Conner and the crew OF the burned steamer, and
the fact that 1t was daylight at the time of the
disaster, all aided In rendering the loss OF Life
cQmpaIattYelY small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
The Marine City Disaster.

CHICAGO. August 3l.-A special dispatch from
Detroit 20 the he1cs says: About eighty of
thcse SAVED from the wreck OF the Maine City
arrived here by train from Bay City this MORN
ing. They give no additional particular OF the
cause OF the ffre or the circumstances attending
IL. AS far as can be learned the names OF the
lost are: Richard Schultz and James Griffin. or
Detroit; Frank Emmet, OF Port Huron; DR..
Powers. OF Ottawa, Ohio. father-fn- law OF John
McElroy, OF the Toledo Blade: Guy McElroy, OF
Toledo. his grandson; Miss Jennie Musser, OF
Alcona; Mstun J. Watson OF Detroit: an ur-
known man and woman and newborn babe
unknown. The child was born during the
fright oCcaSioDed by the fire. IL Is feared that
Others were lost The clerk thinks there were
$50 passengers. but the steward had made prep
arationS for only l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

A PREACHERS SuIcIDE-Rev. IN. DeHughes,
q Methodist minister OF CtnnamfnSon. Nd, ana
publisher of the Christian Herald at that place,
Jumped from a ferry boat while crossing nom
Camden to Philadelphia about IL O'CLOCK laSt
night and was drowned. He left pocKeI OoOK
In which was letter addressed TO Il. b. Lioyd'
Of C1nnaminSOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
Leading Events Abroad.

Inc Br1t1Sh political officer at Candahar tele-
graphs on the 25th to London as follows: ssThe
country is quteting down. Ayoob's force Is re-
duced TO regulars and small number OF GhaziS
1t IS reported that he wishes to retreat to Garaf
and G1r1shk, but Is prevented by the Cabulee
troops. The siege Is practically raised. A large
quantity OF food was brought in yesterday
Gen. Roberts in message to Lord Harding
ton states that he arrived at Khelar 1-Ghilzal
could make the forage last until the 1st of Sep
tember. He would rest on the oath and start
on the a5th, and hoped to telegraph from Can
on the 10th, and had marched 1856 miles In eight
days. His march had been unopposed. He had
obtained plenty OF supplies and forage, and the
cavalry and artillery horses were In good order.
Duling the march one British soldier. four S.
poys and six camp followers died. Three Sc
poys and five followers were missing, and 1t
was feared they had been murdered. Kur-
rachee Is In very unsettled state, but no dan
ger is feared unless Candahar falls or Gen.
Roberts is defeated. A force of the enemy esti-
mated at 500 men. with two guns, is Still hold.
ing M pul M pass; s.. The viceroy or Indlas telegram
the communication OF Gen. Phayre.
In the House OF Lords last evening Earl Grau-
vile, foreign secretary, said the powers are con-
sider1ng a re1oIuder to the Porte's last note
about Montenegro, and In the meantime they
have ordeIedI number of men-of-war to rem
deZvous at Ragusa. The powers, he said, have
I'm conference on the Greek question cannot be
reopened. and also presented a note to the Porte
urging reforms In Armenia 1t Is declared In
Well-fnformed circles that the announcement OF
the conclusion of an offensive and defensive an
ance between Serv1a and Bulgaria is unfounded.
me European powers will not invite Turkey to
participate In the proposed naval demonstra-
ton: They VIII invite her only to furnish
military assistance If required. A Constantf-
nople dispatch says there is no sign OF incltua-
tion on the part Of the Porte to abandon the
policy OF obstinate resistance. Vienna dis
patch says on the return OF the King Of Greece
TO Athens the Greek navy will be placed on a
war footing.
In the House OF Commons last night the de-
bate on the constabulary vote was resumed.
Mr.. Parntll asked OF Mr. Forster, in the event
OF landlords continuing to abuse their power,
would he ad' ise the spmmoning of parliament
during the recess to pass law protecting
tenants. Mr.. Forster did not eXpec0 that It
would be Necessary during the winter to ask
parliament TO pass coercion Oil or interfere
for prote ction OF tenants. but II he were con-
vtnccd that the law as IL stood was an fnstru-
nieLt OF injustice, he would not be an insiru-
meIt for enforcing 1t. The constabulary vote
after blitf debate, passed, 10l to 76. The
house Shortly after passed all the remaining
votes or estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

PROVIDENCE, X. J., August 3l.-JoSeph Cook
and Frank Somers, members OF the Brockway
gang. were examined in the justices court to-
day on the charge OF forgery or passing forged
checks; They were adludged probably guilty
and held In 5000 each for Trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
Killed Oh a Railroad.

New BRUNSWICK, y. j., August 3l.-Jobn z.
X. Duryea was killed on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road near MetuchiD, at O'Clock this morning
Papers found on the person OF the deceased led
10 his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
EEOnOrs IN rhe prcssdeur

SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.-The board OF su-
peryfSorS last night passed resolutions tender
Ing the freedom Of the city to President Hayes,
TecepIiOp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
An Injunction Against a Railroad.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-Judge Burton, OF Iowa.
granted an Injunction on the 27th inst against
the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska railroad COM
pany, from issuing any more bonds for the ex-
tension OF their road. Service was made on the
company yesterday. This will block the ex-
tension OF that line until January 1st, ISL, as
In any event the Injunction cannot be removed
before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
No Female COnylcts at Siug.Stnp.

LowviLLE, n. Y, August 9l.-Sherid House
returned from Sing-Sing this morning With
Harriet Merrihew, sentenced last week from
this place 10 Imprisonment at Sing Sing for life
for poisoning David Merrihew, her bTother-jn-
law. The sheriff was informed that no female
conVicts have been received in that prison for
the past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

The Irving Han democracy Of New York yes
terday sent to Tammany Hail q series OF re30-
lutdons proposing q conference to adjust exist
ing differences Tammany, In response ao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
The Supposed Murderer OF Har.
ward Arrested.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-The Brooklyn po,fce
are confident that James Costigan, arrested I'm
this city last night, Is one OF the murderers OF
young lawyer George c. Harvard. The pris-
committed for the action OF the coroners iury.
protesting his Innocence. Active search rs
making for another party, who is needed as a
witness TO the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
AQUATIC SPORTS.


IoRoSTo. August Si.-Hanlan i,,ayes for Nam
M noih on lnursday, and thence by a Cunarf
81. ameI 10 hhgisnd George Haw thorne Stew
ara, oi lEe toronto Rowing Club goes with MIN
he taSes Two Warrfn shells along. Hanian
weighs l6. pounds. is in good health. ana " =,
put up at Barnes, on the Thamea "Ai
The Geneva Rexattn.
GENEVA. MY, August 3l.-Tnere ~ every I'm.
ofcation that the first regatta OF the Gs1eya
Regatta Association. which VIII be hold bere
to-moi row and Thursday Will be au entine snc'
cess Courtney. Hosmer, Lee, Riley, Demnsev
Weisgerber. Felsinger and Teneyck. OF the Or
fessiora ais, are on hand, while among the smr .
teur single Scullers are Holmes. Murray, Gaisel
IaImon. Grouse, Monaban. Brown. DooenetT
Dorchester and Goodsell. The following double
scull crews have arrived: Holmes and Wood
bury, the Nonahan Brothers, Larmon and
Brown, and the Andrews Brothers The four
cared race will be contested by the Elmira the
Albany. and the Hobart college crews. The
Watkins crew wss entered. but viii not row.
The p. ogrsm OF the events tomorrow viii be as
follows: Single Sculls. 4.30 O'Clock: four-oared
race, $50 O'Clock. on Thursday the double
Scull amateur race v al be caled at 30 O'Clock
p.n.. ard The professional SOULS at $50 O'Clock.
Only the referees steam tug will be allowed TO
accompany the boats I'm the several races. The
course extends along ana close 10 the shore,
and pectatorS viii have an excellent opportu-
nifty ID view the events from moving grand
stand or fifty Platform cars on the syracuse
Geneva ahd Corning railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
Punfshed yVith the Lash.

HALIFAX, n. s., August 31.-Two soldiers be-
longing TO the 101st regiment, who were UNDER
going sentence at Melville island for military
offences. undertook TO stone the chief warden
OF the prison last week. They were ID for
that offence and sentenced. to receive 30 iaSheS
each. They were punished In this way, one on
Friday and the other on Saturday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
Declines a Nomination.
AdSudged Probably GuiIty.

CONCORD. n. H., August 81.-Herbert r. Nor
rfs has written letter declining nomination
for Congress from the 1st district OF this stateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

A SENSATIONAL SERMON.-"Who Killed the
Chief engineer OF our 1re departments" was the
subject OF Rev. J. F. Clymer's sermon, dellv-
cred at the Methodist church, I'm Auburn N. Y.
Sunday, to an immense congregation. He
charged Chief Morris with moderate drinking
from hoy yhood up, and said that his suddenly
swearing cf for week before his suicide un
neryed him. He accused the saloon keepers
and the excise board with killing Mr. Morris.
F1remen and others are very indignant and the
sermon has created WiieSnread SanSattoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

POPULATION OF KANSAS The United States
census super v1sorS give the following as the
population OF Kansas, according to the returns
OF enumeratols: First district 256, 1856; second
district 335 go; third district, 404 344 Total Of
state. 996 600 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-The Posts financial
article SAYS: The Stock Exchange markets are
moderately active to-day and are all higher than
yesterday. Investments are conspicuously
strong, the L. S. As being up TO 1l04a3S. Such
stocks as Burlington Quincy, which is up to
lSS&, New York Central to 13Ok, Rock Island to
ll5, New York q New Haven TO l6515, are all
notable. The share speculation is somewhat
stronger in tone. although the market is still
rather feve1ish. The leading stocks have been
Ellie, the coal shares Lake Shore, Northwest.
Milwaukee st. Paul, Western Union, and
HsDnibal q St Joseph. Money on call is Ia good
supply at 2s3 per cent. Time loans on stocks
range from 81 per cent for 80 days TO per cent
for six months. Prime mercantile paper is "a
50 per cent. AS before noted, an unusually
large emount or money has been borrowed by
Stock Exchange people on time, so that the
large operators twhoever they may be- at the
exchange during the next few months Will not
wholly be dependent on the call loan MARKET
II the Treasury estimate OF gold Imports up to
November turns out TO be correct, there need be
no anxiety about the money market particular
ly IL bond purchases are to be kept up by the
Treasury on the scale OF 81 SOC, 900 per week
The demand on New York for currency with
which TO move cotton has yet hardly been felt
and is yet 10 come In full force. IL Is therefore
impossible at present to conclude absolutely
that the market win be easy or stringent.