Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

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h<rss three IN Eve. Cs-oley WOO the
first and second heats. Butler won
the third heat aud She judges gave
him the fourth heat against the pro-
test of the friends of Cooley and the
excited cries of the crowd. Cooley
then went to the stable, but
the judges ruled that if he did not
run again the purse would belong to
Butler. 1t was after dark, and the
Judges decided that the race could
not be postponed to another day.
Cooley was therefore brought out
and after half hour trial for start,
both horses started under the wire,
and leaped out into the darkness.
Butler came in ahead without dri-
yer, and VIM. McKeany, the driver,
was found near the mile post with
his head fractured. Butler ran twice
around the track in the darkness and
went to his stall without injury, even
to his sulky. VIM Riley, the driver
of Cooley, has been arrested. The
police are actively ferreting out the
cause Of the tragedy.
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The Navy
Department has received advices Of
the arrival Of the United States
steamer Nebraska from Tampico via
the Rio Grande at Pensacola on the
21st, and her commander reports that
no Imperial vessel of war had ap>
peared off Tampico or the Rio
Grsnde. No apprehension of a
blockade were entertained and Amer.
lean interests had not suffered by the
violence of either contenjing party.
GAspE BAY, Sept. 27.--Thc equin-
oct;al gale of Saturday, which was
very severe in New England, greatly
damaged the lines east. Macuy, the
Superintendent, expect to have them
working through soon. The Eu-
ropean news will quite propab!y come
to-day.
PrrrsBURo, Sept. 26.-The city
was brilliant last night with process
sions and other displays. The con-
vention rcssembled at 10 o'clock
this morning, but there were so many
delegates that the hall could not hold
them, and there was al hours delay,
during which the best feeling was
manifested. The famous Wiscon-
sin eagle, cold Abe," spread his
wings and the boys cheered him lust
ly. After quiet was restored the
committee on resolutions were ready
to report. James Murdoch was call
ed for and gave patriotic readings.
The heroes of 1912 were introduced,
and also the city council Of Pittsburg.
At half past l o'clock Gen. Butler
reported the resolutions which were
adopted BY q rising vote amid mucn
|. enthusiasm. They most fully en-
dcrse Congress. pledge the support
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