davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
CHARLES E. BOYLE.
He Welded the Brush That
Whitewashed Garland.
HIS GREAT SERVICE REWARDED
An Unsuccessful Democratic Poii-
tieian in Pennsy yirania, He wm
Accept the Washington Chief
T 5usticeship, In Order to Step
! Higher In the Even, Of Statehood.

PHiLADELgHfs. sept. 81 PosT-TxIErIl-
sEScKR Special Charles Z. Boyle, Who
has been appointed 20 the chief justieeShip
of Washington Territory. is "a ex-co1gress-
man ard lawyer living in Taiontown,
Fayette county, this state. and his record
IN congress i neither good OF bad; for,
with the exception Of his course as chair.
man Of the Pan Electric investigation con-
mittee. be never did anything 10 bring
himself into public notice.
As q Democratic politician he made
many enemies In his own district BY max
ing promises which be was unable TO carry
into execution.
Ever since Mr.. Boyle. as chairman OF the
Pan-Eseetrie investigation committee.
Hhitewashed Attorney General Garland, It
has been knowa thai Cleveland held him
IN grateful esteem, and after his defeat for
congress in 1885, followed By bis disastrous
defeat for judge in 1857, when be was
beaten In his oFn county Of FAyette by 1909
majority, Il was expected that the presi-
dent would reward him With az appoint
ment
Mr.. Boyle has been spoken Of as the can
didaie for congress In the Twenty-foasth
district. but has refused 10 run. aud it is
thought be was expecting the appoint
ment, as be made aquiet trip TO Washing
ton quite recently.
Although the SALARY is but siooo, which Is
less than he makes a. an attorney, II is
understood that he will accept for the
honor and the prospects Of promotion
should the territory become Democratic
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
MASS sACHUsErTs DEMOCRATS.
\ Ticket That Includes John Boyle
o'Reilfy.

SFEsNGFGELp, sept. a-Tee Aassachu
setfs stale Democratic convention &sEcfa-
bled this faorugug aud uas called te order
bg Hon g. A. collins Hon J. J. bJneT en-
of ioueii a. e2ectea permanent chair
fnan After s.seeclee- arssgi g trisAt %
Coinsalfrees. cies Hon ". & kEsseI Ess
nominated fer govern = br exclamation
The tlcfCt was c3n pieiei ~ foiioHs' A&eH-
fsaaut- goleFnar Jahu IS. G0rcoraa, see.e-
sarg - state. 81 rg- y. 0-Eao2 Treasurer ln1
receiver -Eeuerni. Henry e. Tesfea@r; a.
torues- -gen4 raj. SAUuei A. Laaah. andiisF,
- %. 4. NaHams, presi'ls rttat sieel1fs,
John Hofle ~ Eeiii g ei Bosf0a anl aa.iTse
9 sseaTns os CasrrpsC-
The platform cs1rrsells tasr tEllI isifA
Son a Pee 4eni Cievciaad, eIif-nTses lls
s-i 10 in.stf8r8su Cad tae aeFH9saeii1u %
gases Tnaraaa a. Weep PRESIDENT De-
snariss ssle.iea nf tie rsesesis H@r sarsa
fa sisca a rassf g. Tii iear@ in tae Ylr.sa1
af iae fess,s'e eFtf sif4Asl.sz9 aogF locked
an lu taf fEaa 1ry Fnslts as u aston
errr1Tgg Sac l-oTisials cf zfIe as4s aii4s
rs.ae..ceas fEe Frlra1ets1 atrl ton % laief-
Eai Ecfeaas 90 liqsers nri tqa-1ee y he
Eerub3raa sa5fF. aansGtis saea ses5s A.
iisa ~ rangres+ 50 wi1 euTa tse Fs1eg
ard aFrrss tae Faaeyh - tFafsls; sggf.iEes
ss.e rseeaf T1e s7a -srsFaze seEf - Con
vrsss e. sees iaz.5; s-l,s sr=etiisE % CASH
ssaaa, FsrEs5i aa4 fleif 80 azfskETs % ~,
f4szs-lf ( i-Isfs aaine r.lle- r-sf4 7li1 aiis tls
eH.sf tra.sLt 81 Cs-r7Hst 9f fassE zifl -
= sss.-ez . t-e Eeft1F rr9sesf.sa ol t17
:. .l1rst---r.ssEs - t-e Ea.l,l4 aezs sTa-.asi
sr n ,-rsEs-t sst-er.
Asts spssuE f-e pi@.3a-Es tas eeaFa4'
..r a. EU .slEsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
FfAMlATfiEYA.

Raiph Wsii0 Emersoa.
Buikeley. Hunt, willasl, Hosmef. Nefiarn.
possessea the land whleh rendered % their
nay. s51s. s6is rao.s. aezp. saz. apples, wool
Zach q ii,ess .aadiar.', walked amidst his
saying. .sfls miae, my eisilarea'a aaa nJ
Hos sweet lae uest wind ssaaas IN my
noa sraeefai eiisab tl,o.7 saasiows on my
fancy these pure waters aad fie eaEs
KaoS ns, a. ds5es ny dog. ~e y isiess ~
Aud, ! aalnn, ~ setions smack o. ne
whsss sie thssa ,asn1 Aslep beneath
ana sifaartrs. iaas a. they. fseiF isrews
Rarh iaushs IN aowe-s, 10 see her baassiui
gsrs rs,oaa, proud of slo cara which Is
wbs ..ssl lhe g.os. bai esaaoi steer heir
fsiear 81 tie Ffavc.
shsy adaea Ridge = valley. breek p fso',d.
AUD sishel iof ~ taal bssssisa lAeiF nD-
~This I'D. ns tx = pasture thss's my
ae r5asi ave c,2Y, iis.ie. gravel. gfaniie-
lsdEe,
Ard ~ ts ie&ia.sa = aeEe = y t9f pffS
ne = - = 7sss--iies fairly - fhe sg'.ta.
sTss sass. sieu 3oa safe efsssss z g sea
r. aad iha siiiaa Aeus vaere yaa iaft
tHara
AL ls.e hak owner eesA npt peaia, Hho
nIn ) ass isaa. uap a nsasa ths
mere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
IN NO HURRY.
The Senate Wants News of
the Chinese Treaty.
ITS EEsEorroN NOT cEErarN.
Congressman Phelps willing to Give
cleveisad More EssaiIa;ory Power.
Bat Net Certain that He wIu Use
It-A Motion to Set the Day to Ad-
joarn APPlauded by ,hr Hoase.

WASHINGTON, Sept lis the senate
Stewart offered a>salation Ss- the AZ.
POinfmen3 Of a select committee 70 inscS,i
gete various matters connected With the
execution % the law As 10 pueiic lands
aud timber 3epfrdaiionS Rescrsrd 70 the
committee on contingent expenses
seerman offered a resolution. wlaich was
adopted, calling tor information as 70
whether the recently negotiated treaty
with China had been ratified or rcjecasa
By the emperor. he added that feota state
ments made in debate yesterday and tae
day helese, maHiiesiiy the disaisy ~ The
senate and regularity in the Transaction Of
public affairs required that the senate
should have this information from the
puesiGent before procee3iug further with
the Chinese blH lie hoped the resolution
weald b. transmitted 10 the president
without DELAY.
Allison presented a conference report 81
the army appropriation bill. showing con
currence in the amendments except those
referring to the ratification act new
conference was Ordered.
The senate then proeee8ei 70 censldera-
tian of the resolution herCtafare offered hr
Chandler in relation 10 the recent election
Upon The conclusion 81 Seustor paScos
remarks the chinese restriction hilt was
taken up. and Mr.. George aiircssci the
senate. He opened by referring 20 the
criticisms Of himself aud other former
Shareholders yesterday by Teller. lie
ttieorgel claimed the right ot free speech
aud free discussion a. au American sena-
tor. and held that BIS once being
a slageowner should not be an impcach-
meut of that right. Coming O. tue ones.
tion OF Caiuese lmmigJAsiaa. Gcorzc de.
clare1 the Republican party was responsi.
hle fer the Introduction Of chinese into
the country by the passage of the act of
iSs2, which WIS aimed merely az the coalie
trade and not at voluntary immigration
Mitchell questioned the cHrrcctnpss %
Georges construction 81 the act 81 lsS3
thai Il was restrictive only Of ihe c0olie
trade, and claimod thar the obiert oi the
law was 90 prevent the Introduction OF
coolies into the United States.
George quoted largely from speeches %
Republicans In defense OF
the admission ana natural cation of China
men, aud said; There Is Ehe rec0r whieh
yOur party has made. IL stands Tor itself
American people hy charge that the
senator who brings IL before them has
been a SiaEehaldcr"
Tie Was interrupted hy long question
from Mitchell. but decii8Ud to be diverted
from the line of his argument.
4 vote was then iakuu and WAS unani-
81. nays none. But as there
was no quorum present aud no probability
Of getting one IN good time. the senate ad-
jonmed, leayiug the Chinese bin undis-
posed Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
BASEBALL.
New York and Chicago Each Win hx
Large Ma.eritfes.

NEw YORK, sept. New laFk s0s their
hits on ~ Sanders weii together. ald were
helped % win hv thc crsnrs II tha visitors
score; New YORK 6. Philadelphia Bat.
teries; Ncich aid Siue fer New York.
sanders and shrieysr iaF philadespaia.
CHICAGO. sCpi. a.--Iohn TccmeF Chi
eagos aew pitcher, played his second
game to-day, fae Dcir0its we're unable To
bunch their hits. Bcatin's snpparf wss
tad aud ne gave o0c run himself by a
plain halk. score Chicago n. pctr0it A.
batteries Chieago. rc,ner Rad farrei'
Detroit, bCaIn and Wells
lNpiANArplIs. sept. a--rAc victory OF
the home cluh was GRc 90 the fine p4tching
of buriOck. SeGre; Indianapolis I, Pitts
hurs D. Batteries Indianapolis. nurslock
and Buckle. fitishuru Morris aad Miller.
EosTnN, sept se-lae game s. day was
notable fer thr heavy haftiuE nf the home
team. Scogv; Boston rs Washington 3.
Batteries CiarkSou aaa Kelly tor E0ston:
Whitney and Arundel Cor Washington.
CiEN sLANn. sept 3. Cleveland IA,
Lou sNiiie 2
BAtuNoGH, sept, Ral,imorca, Kansas
CITY g.
rMLApgLrnA. sept s.--Alhlcties 3 Gin
cinnati o.
NEk YonK, sept. 6.--s,. l.ouis :. Brook
tysg O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
PowDERLY's PLAN.
Politicians Professions and Prom
ises Void Unless Signed.

PH4ADELPBiA, Sept. 3. - This week
Journal 81 caited Labor contains an article,
two columns in length, contributed by
General Master Workman P0wderiy aud
containing the correspondence that passed
between him and Charles H. Iifchman
upon the laiter's rcgainiug the general Sec
reiaryship Of tse order. First is given
Litchman's letter OF resignation which has
already been published
Powderly's reply opens with an accept
auce Of the resignation, and he adds.
"While win not question your motives
for taking tais step. you wiz, | trust, par
don Iae Il ! say that fsil 70 see hos organ.
ized labor can be benefited by having its
officers cast aside the obligations aud du-
ties which their constituents imposed upon
them, for the purpose Of taking sides in
a Political Campeign. u + true shat gsoans
aud sighs ure flowing up from the mouths
OF political leaders for the wrongs Of the
woEkingmen. Many q inoss who groan
l5udest al this time may be justly classed
amnug those who are the very wors op
pYcasors Of labor. The tears theF she'd
win never increase IL volume TO sueh an
extent as 10 wipe away any gfieroHs
wrongs their past actions or failures - egt
nave AlslfHlaN tr7tA AAF is4AA hND tetNAt
under psNertyfs load. You can not blame
me, iaen. II ! call the groans and sighE
mere empty sounds, the tears but halioW
rnackery. ana the professions Of coaycr-
sion 10 the protection % oFganlzcd labor
as the subtlety of hypoerisy.
In This campaign every man has an uu-
doubted right 10 act 50 o. % confer the
greatest GwoHut Of good upon his country,
hut tAg qu esiivu ai Issue. the tagiR. VIII not
he settled when the votes are c1uuted iu
SoveInher. The election OF president viii
not make a change uuiess the people Of
ali tie land rake iaa,fious selections 81
such members 81 the National. legislature
as viii carry oui their wishes when con
erczs assemblies ALREADY ~ nominated
candidates. REGARDLESS of rariy. have
rres % reform. ct the request Of knights
Of Labor. n this plan oi our order Is faith
fully earned ont, IL wiil result ia more good
than any other"
ii;ehmna winds 81 the correspondence.
lie says. Il hold # more houofa5ie t. lay
down oaicial duties that would hsEuer
private aetion than io retain such pesl-
ton aud a. the same time engage Ia p9iit.-
taI scheming In secret with parts ageufs
whom IL might be necessary esteusiulv 20
pnbiieiv denoance. honesty believe
that, bad ~ yau may think o. fay
fiia Republican party u, t1e peEnoera'ic
fsarfy i iuaniielt worse, BY reasoa - t4e
alf6eaey a free trade, aud ] farther De-
hsee Z Should b. false to IEy duiy 20 The
people ENGAGED IN tie industries uf nay
State II I'D not 10 al i1 my poser - de-
feas political combinations ihEt uuuia, 81
saeeessfuI. further igeeF ihp standard ~
uaats ard cons eus;Itiy Increase the hsrt-
stsl4.s Of Tie latgorefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
SEEKING SHORTY JANSEN.
If lie l. Burned Up. Why Doesn't
lie say so

SACaAaESTo, sept. 5.-ou sunday night
barn on Mrs. spiitmaaS place was
burned. and afterwards chGucd remains.
supposed 10 be those Of WIN. Jansen,
la6orer, better known as ''shoFiy,' were
f5uHd
IL was known that shorty" had had
fight with Que Thomas EeFwiu, and GA the
coroner investigation the jury raturued
a verdict charging kerwin with
the murder. Tins latter was
then pat under arrest To-day
IL Was reported that shorty" had been
seen in various places along the Riverside
road The caief 81 police az once lefy Ter
the country and secured evidence. if j.
said, r. warrant the belief that Jansen IS
not dead The police are locking for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

time ssszi rsa sas.. snSkSs- 70 miles 10 *
minutes a enc tisne.
oter 9sSS reeple. preceded hy the CeS-
sFAi ilcfao-zs-ic tiEss c-osEsscxt aroaai tae
nAan q \ sesssses. tae der-st. Thurman
came uat ksss snasss 4 h<Esrs sv.esseh ..,.v,
tzletss1ae the administration ~ President
1ssfslAad. afts- which the S-Ain paiiel
cut
fHsLADEz-sHIN- sept 3 The train
xzrfsass greeted az aasag the wAx. tfi,s
Pl1iiasieii iishiS Geraaz large crowd exshs,-ea
Thurman answered the ehecrS II. : hT{ef
speech.
SEW YORK, sept. 5.--At Treasa- and
NeRsFk large crowds had gathered 10 49,
the Nosd Roman. Ar jersey city a crowd
Of ne blocked the WY and chseress Al
nacSi continually as the judge and ps.sv,
under e2eors 81 a reception committee
marched out to carriages in which fheT
were taken aerass the river 70 the Fiffh
Avenue hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
Cnnex Islnn.i finrsa.

SnEErsHEAr BAY, sept. S--fhe day por-
feet, tae track IN Cue condition.
~cNeutirhths milo-ico Won. Caur~cr
second, Belle DOR third; tiMc. - Ia
lhrpeq quarters milc-Frcsnn won. Diahlo
second, Hue Rock third; time, i;i5.
Ouc aud oae-eighth milcs-Elimax Won,
Badge second. 6aiilfel third. time, 50 rs.
ScHeueighis mile b. Grcuaiier won,
laredo second. Jennie Mcfarland third:
time. i25 -,
Three. fourtas miie-tan9 Dance won.
Forest King seeond. Heron third; time.
ls1bih.
Nile on the turf-Lone Branch won,
Baliston second. Lucy third; tiHe, i;i} 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
New slexican sfenmer LING.

SAN DiEao, sept. 5.-Thos A. Valdespano
figureoa, resident consul for sMcxieo. t.
day received official notice that q Contract
bad been signed between the department
of t1e interior and joaquin Redo for the
establishment OF liuc Of Mexican mail
steamers between Guaymas aud san Fran
cisco. touching at san Diego, Enseunda
and way points Mr.. Redo agrees within
six months 10 put on two steamers As a
concession he VIII receive a subveutl0n Of
s270a for each round trip. 10 be paid by a
signment Of 20 per cent. OF the import aud
export duties placed on merchandise re-
ceiYed on the STEAMERS OF this line. The
first steamer 10 make the triD viii be the
Alexander, which wiz arrive here IN De
f-ssfa f,fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
THE WORLDS SILVER MART.
A New Financial Institution by
Americans In Mexico.

cII1 OF MEXICO. sept 5--A New York
and European syndicate has concluded
negotiations for starting a bank here, 10
represent American interests and handle
American investments in this country
II. y. H0llings x Co. and Robert Colgate
are the chief movers. They have bought
the Mexican Mortgage bank charter, aud
the new institution viii b. known as the
international and Mortgage bank.
This financial combine has for its OBJ
lect TO unite the silver production of Mex
leo with that Of the United states, 80 as 10
make the headquarters OF the silver mar
ket OF the world New York instead OF Lon
don The pscsczt capital is s, CO., COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06


PAPA, SAID pale. bgf heaufigi gil 4
fe zss75 3r SAMPSON iasf risat. and as be
started So 90 be sad
-Aftss NiH,Gsfg15, Your ref1Fsi has made
ne desperate. AL tHe e0iass - HF slfe are
changed hook ~ The papers tomorrow
raofninE, afli wish d Ersxa De wzs gHle-
o. paFa. see uh2t dreadful thing has hap
r1rseG
-sWa3 h's srst naaEe fie1reee asNsi tae
old nsaa, scanning his Sspef.
yes. papa.
III 4ur--fsearEe saafrsssu. yes. Ae has
ben seet lLp ieE - eala--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
PORTLAND NEWS.
Two Lgngshoremen Drowned
Robbed In a Street Car

Aobncu IN etftet tar.
PORTLAND. Sept 5.--James kcegan. aged
"a. ana john BFag, aged 80. longsAoremen.
IN attempting 20 cross the river to-day in a
snatl boat were upset, and as neither could
ssim both were drowned before assistance
could roach them The bodies were re
covered this evening and taken 10 the
IBnTalle.
Mrs. Mary Bethel. recently from Boston.
created a scene on Third-siTeet car to-day
by declaring her pocket had been picked
Of book containing slz0O. She states that
there were three fleshy- looking men sitting
near her, and that she suspected one OF
thefl. bat 20 far as she has not reported
the matter 10 the police.
The grai.d jury to-day reported indict-
raeuts against Frank Anderson and Benz.
s.ag, who stole $le.0o0 from the Northern
fseiHe Express Company lately. They
Wiii be arraigned to morrow morning
seattle people in the city: G. g. Naisou.
q, Marks J. l.. Neith. F. ]. Wood. H. y. FO-
gan, john Moore Mrs. Matte \. Bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
a sALooS-KEErER STABBED.
lie Furnished "a Mans Wife With
whisky and Opium.

NArA, Cal, Sept Theodore Medina
this afternoon assaulted Capt. Baxter with
a knife. cutting him SO seriously that he
viii die MediRa's wife frequently Wis
iicd Baxler's saloon, and Medina accused
him Of giving her whisky aud
opium An alteration followed. Baxter
chasing Medina and striking hiIa with a
billiard cue. The latter drew knife and
drove II into Baxter's lung. Medina claims
hc acted IN sell-defcnse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

PORTLAND. Sept 5.-fg the EniiQd States
crruit court thls morning Lewis I Near
thur seiing on behalf ei Ibe United States.
aicd complaint against the Willamette
Steam Nils laundering and MauuiaetuT-
ing Company and the Columbia River *
Gays Harrison RAILWAY Gotta pauy. and Geo.
". Neidler aud Julius uFsig AZ. president
cover damages Tor the removal % 1900. 90
feel - timber from q quarter section Of
government land situated in towiiis c0un.
fy. " T., valued, when made into lam
ber. at Slle.lQe. loF yhleh sum the suit is
fs-FtHrrshs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
Mlnnrsnia Rcnnhiicans.

81. PAUI. Mimi, Sept 5.-Ex-tiov. Pills
bury called the Republican state e0nvea-
tion 10 order this afternoon. John /. Gibbs
was elected temporary chairman. After
the appointment of committees a recess
was taken I'LL O'Clock. AZ the afternoon
session the committees were not ready 10
report, and a recess was taken Till ; y. m
Al the evening session OF the Republican
state convention the committee on ere
deniials made unanimous report The
committee on resolutions u % being ready
to report, several speeches were made and
the convention adjourned tili tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

DErHoIr, September a.--At Ia U5I
Driving club races the weather W&37
and sho attendance light Vii 4. n FI
Three yens elds purse of fi2 f)~*II r.
boy frsi Panama disianrcd time 4:111
2gs class. purse 81 {i1l9 -iady 44>
first. Blue Grass second. Al Han H<1@X
third. Emulation fourth best tiulet y 8
FiTc-ycar-aidS value SGO1 tIH@ 4
Pntchen firsi Neitlu second; beef U1x +
28.ti. E.. z3
TRo.ycar-oids, value S7So-n HIIi4I 8
GFst, BaFtholdi Patchen second; lpeAf Ux #{
usfH 1II.1.t4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

TuSn0S, Sept AT the ntfb So
Der neciiag to-day the pcyonthiri NM
handicap was wun Ny &, Are lefH
Eurlalic, g.. H. Hou'dswefiu's ee<'
Aiiy lxiR scc0na. Ford Elesme &&E
nut colt Lnizan third Ihs fabA
Nrudcfs si ieeer stakes WIS W. III
falm0uth's bay ally Kaai, Lord x1<I&1 !,
c0it Caeraycragk second, q. II H1&I&-
W0rih's bae eBlt Fefaaaie third. Ine <ktc
Tor ihe Harrington stakes wa4 Wan by X.
H. Ardeue's brown Hiy Sweet Bfief. Lord
Eiieusmerc's brown lilly ilafiense second.
r, JeaniuEs chestnut colt lis0rga third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
Am1IY OF rmn TENNESSEE.
rwenty-FiFst Eeunon Of the Society
"A statue of Logan.

TOLEDO, sept. ST be society Of the Army
OF thg Tennessee 6sgan is tweuiy-;igst an
nual reunion 20 5iar. Gen. ". T. sherman
was m The chair HE congratulated those
present ga thc Eooi attendance, and spoke
lceiiug.y az ghe dead members. Gen
Greene 4. Baum, from the committee on
monument % Gea. logan, reported that IL
IS te lc located at Washington city. on a
site nos set selected. that the government
viii provide the ped s'al aad the society
provide the statue.
fbi> esssud tnc business session for the
taS. 8Hd Cen D 81 Dodge Of CuBGcii
b.lHs. la., read paper on his personal oN.
pcrleuces Nifh 1ue Atmy 81 tae Tennessee.
Tie anuUal address, BY Capt Gilbert a.
Fierce. eX-EeNeFnor Of Dakota. tAen fol
lowUd aud The exercises closed with a
rnlnn In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
FRENCH RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Thirty Persons Reported Killed Near
Diioa.

PAETs, sept. 5.--Aa express train from
Diion left the rails last night while on the
way 10 Paris, blocking the road The
Italian mail train ran into the disabled
train and was wrecked. Twelve persons
Ia Frascs saws so persons were Killed in the
Dijon accident
According 70 the latest report nine per
Sons were killed, thirteen eyerly injured
and many more slightly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06

FLOEIDA,S VISITOR.
a Few Cases of Fever Outside of
.JaeksonNille-.t Kew Cnses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a telegram kas
been received a. the marine hospital hu :
resu from DIR. Wall, az Tampa. saying there
had been seven new cases there within
the last two days. Dr. Muaroe reports by
telegraph that he has arrived at Tampa,
and that there is one case az Manatee
and another at Palmetto. but the other
river villages are healthy.
NEW ORLEANS. La, sept. Ga dispatch
from Jacksonville says The Official buIle-
tin for the a hours ended p. m, is a.
follows; New cases. ST. deaths, >; total
number of eases 20 date, sSss; total number
OF deaths ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
& VISITOR FROM AMERICA
4 Florida CyeIoae Docs Havoc In
Havana.

KET WEtT. Fla. sept GA cyclone
passed eastward .ass aight No damage Is
reported iB ihis vicinity. It was probably
lnuth STRONGER iu cuba Reports from
Havana state ihas bulses were unra0fcd
aud i0gsss clown down The sierra Is stil
raging.
HAVANA. sept 6.-Ehe expected cyclone
ssFugk : thr island near -aEgsa and reaf he'd
Havana sh1Bt mlan eaL Several vessels
fuuuAtr.a usf tEe 3.St and awu sailGrs
were duuHHgst. Many persons wrrr lu-
frrs.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-06
5000 MALORIrY.
The Extraordinary Republican Vie
tory In Vermont

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VI. sept S.
oae hundred and seventy towns give Dill
ingham tRep.l 4S, Isl, shirtlif (ncm3 4, ,gg7.
Seeicye tPr0l aud scattering, 80. The
same towns IN 1854 gave Pingree
(Rer.l &.@j9, Reddlng;0n tpeml
l5.725. Stone and scattering 90: Republican,
plurality, 2s,6s4; Republican mahrity over
all, ai,7a
The Republican majority in the state VIII
probably be 27.G09 or 2s.0aO. The senate Is
s0lidly Republican. Fourteen Democratic
representatives are reported elected