davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
TELEGRAPBIC BRIEFS.

WAsHIEGToS COURT House, ONO
September 22-Hog cholera has arair
made its appearance in this county.
WAsHNGTCy, September 22.-The
President and Col. Lamont left on the
limited express at 34j p m. for Phila
delphia to remain over Sunday
WASHINGTON. September % The Sec
reiaryI0f the Treasury, under the circular
Of April 18th, 1888. has purchased bonds
10 the amount Of Sj3, ,2G6, 800 for which he
paid SG4 400, lG3
PLATTsBURG, y. Y, September % -
Mrs Cleveland arrived here this morning
accompanied 0y her mother, Mrs. Folsom,
and DR.. Ward. Mr. :. NJ. Weed Joined
them here and the party left on a special
train at 5 o'clock for Saranac
NEW YORK, September % "A special
TO the Sun from Wayerly, Iowa. says
that Congressman Calamity" Weller
was cowhided Yesterday by the wife of a
farmer named Scott, who became in
censed at Weller's conduct while garni-
sheeing her husbands property at an
auction sale
NEW YORK, September 22.-Meyer
Goldst in was held at the Tombs Court in
5000 this morning on a charge Of forgery
preferred by Morris Greenbsum. of the
firm OF Greenbaum & Son. 'Goldstein is
charged with forging a check for S637.-
%, but -e has confessed to altering cnecks
TO the amount Of $4,000. Goldstein has
agreed to deliver the firm property worth
$4,000 If released, but he was held.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News BY Mail,
Cable and
Wire.
COTTON PLANTERS VERSUS THE BAG
GING TRUST.
kilograms From All over the World.

ATLANTA. Ga, September 22-Tbe
merchants all over the South, ana this
State particularly, are greatly agitated
over the failure Of the farmers to bring
ia their cotton. This failure is due to
the fact that the Southern farmers have
absolutely declined to use jule bagging at
all, and are holding their cotton in their
gin houses waiting to find some way to
get ahead Of the Cotton Bagging Trus..
Up to this time a year ago 7,l43 bales of
cotton had been received in Atlanta.
This year up to the present time only
three hundred bales have been received
here What is true Of Atlanta is true Of
this section generally.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
VOL. II.-NUMBER 726.

range for another special train TO carry
people North. Nobody is going South
The adjacent country is full Of refugees
many of whom are camped out. The
epidemic will have little 10 feed on. II
impossible for me TO answer all the mes
sages received, and impossible for the
telegraph operator 10 send the messages
off. | Will send daily reports 10 you as
long as can and hope vou will arrange to
give the information TO all who want II.
Signed "JEROME COcHRAN.
Board Of Health Officer"
LrBERALI1Y or The NEW YORK PRODUCE
EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, September 22-Mr.
Tbuibcr, chairman Of the Charity
Committee Of The Produce Exchange. to-
day telegraphed Acting Mayor Gerow Of
Jacksonville, 10 draw upon the Produce
Exchange Bank for $500 Thus far the
Exchange has subscribed So 900 t. the
yellow fever fund. i letter was received
TO day from the Acting Mayor Of Jack
sonyille acknowledging the generous
subscriptions Of the Exchange and thank
ing the members for their munificence.
PRESIDENT CLEvELASD's HOME.
BuFFALo, September 22.-Mayor
Becker has issued a call for public
meeting next Monday evening to con.
slider measures 10 raise funds for the re-
lief OF the yellow fever suffeiers.
MEMPHIS SAFE so FAR.
MEMPHIS, September % There is ap-
parently no yellow fever nearer than
Decatur, Ala, and Jackson, Miss Quar-
antine against those cities goes into effect
today. A steady rain and cooler
weather prevails. many people are leay
ing the city as a matter Of precaution,
and all north bound trains are crowded. !
There is no panic, but great anxiety and
The authorities are vigi- !
ant and Memphis seems to be safe The
health of the city is splendid and all are
hopeful
MASONIC APPEAL FOR AID
PORTLAND, NE, September 22.-In |
answer TO an appeal from the Masons Of |
Jacksonville for aid the Grand Master
# Mssons of Maine and the Grand Com
nander Of Knights Templar.. have called |
pom all lodges and communicates for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23

accompanied by their cousin. Rev T. ].
Curtin, OF Troy, N. Y, have returned
II. {. Becker. Superintendent of the
Union News Company, is in Nashville,
Tenn.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Colonel G. OBJ. Cowardin and Miss Anna
NJ. Moale. The ceremony will take place
on Thursday, October 4,h at $50 o'clock
in the Cathedral in Baltimore.
Miss Celia Carr of Missouri, who has
recently been the gnest of her uncle.
Samuel p. Carr of 420 West Main street,
has gone to Boston to attend the New
England Conservatory Of Music.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
CABLE FLASHES.

MADRID, September % Terrible flood.
are prevailing in the province of Almeria
Hundreds of lives have been lost and q
great number of persons financially
ruined.
LONDON, September 22.-Patrick
Kelly the seaman who killed two
of his shipmates, John Chapman and
John Parry, on the National Line Steam
er Erin while on a voyage from London
to New York, aud who was brought back
to London for trial, was tried and con-
victed to-day. He was sentenced to be
hanged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
THE SEVEN PINES RAILROAD.
Meeting for a speedy building of tn
Eoad.

| nceting Tor speedy building OF tn
Road.
\ meeting was held at the office Of thl
Richmond Union Passenger Railwa,
Company Yesterday of the Incorporation
of the new railway which is TO run &
Seven Pines.
Captain A. G. Babcock will be the
President Of the Company and who shall
be the Secretary or the Treasurer has not
yet been determined upon.
The gentlemen present from Richmond
and HenricO county, stockholders in the
scheme, were Messrs. T. n. Connor. G.
L. Miller, j. II. Hawkes., T. b. Murphy
Valentine Hechler and otAer prominent
men.
The gentlemen interested in this line
from New York are Messrs. f. w
Childs and 5. T. Dunham and their as.
sociates
As these gentlemen were interviewed
by TIMES reporter yesterday evening,
Mr. Dunham was on the point of leaving
in his carriage for the railway station
when the reporter caught him.
IL want you to say said Mr.. Dunham,
that have no connection whatever with
the Electric railway
You are agitating the road to Seven
Pines though"
"Yes, | an"
well; tell me about IT,"
I'VE intend to build the road. The
road will start from the corner of Twenty
niuth and z streets and will proceed In
line as direct as possible to Seven
Pines
"Will you follow the road or 90
private property ~
I'VE have purchased the right of way
We cannot follow the turnpike because
IL is too circuitous, but we will run the
line as direct as possible, and don't you
forget it,"
What will be the reason for people
riding on your line:'
well, We intend to have a first class
hotel down there
You have not built it YETI" said the
reporter
We do not expect people to remain
there more than a day or two We ex-
pect 10 have regular old curiosity shop,
which will bring people 10 the spot. You
must understand THAI there are many
things to be thought Of. We intend to
have your citizens enjoy a ride at a
nominal cost 20 Seven Pines; there have
a place to spend the night, get good
lodging and restaurant attention; have
every opportunity tC visit the neighbor-
ing batilehelds, see and purchase relics.
Cold Hsrh0r is only four miles distant,
Savage Station, Gaines Mills, Fraiser's
Farm and other baltletields are near bv.
aud all Of them will be a scene to which
Northern tourists will come to visit"
"Nill it be a double or single track ;"
asked the reporter
a single track with turnouts."
"What will be the motive powerg'
"A dummy engine"
The road viii run eight miles from
he starting point on Church Hill. This |
Enterprise by Richmond and IIenrico |
people, backed by New York capitalists,
should and will be encouraged.
The company propose 10 have the line
y working order inside of a month.
They will have pamphlet printed for
rec distribution among the passengers
just where the battle fields
we're and just where such and such an
ficer was wounded or killed
The cars will be the same as those used
N the New York elevated roads.
Mr.. Dunham left on the early train
asst evening for New York. lie will re-
urn in a few days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
A Nuisance.

Among the new "amusements7 OF
Franklin street glIls and Broad street
boys Is blowing through small tin tube
mud and putty on passeTs-by. Several
gentlemen remarked the fact to the re-
porter yesterday, and in a number Of in
stances the clothing Of gentlemen and
ladies has been disfgured by the girls
and boys spotting them with mud. A
pedestrians eye might be put out by
these tin pipes aud putty balls and It Is
believed that if the attention Of the
parents Is called to the mischief, and the
police to the law, il will cause such cues.
tionable amusement" to be stopped.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
A Man Ground 20 Pulp Before His wife's
Ewes

PITTsBuRG, Pa, September 99.-This
evening Martin Grouse, accompanied by
bis wife and carrying his infant son in
his arms, was walking on the track OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad near Ben
aenue station. Before it was observed
an accommodation train backed down
upon them. Grouse pushed bis wife to
one side, and, just before he was struck
and ground to a shapeless pulp by the
locomotive, he tossed his child into a
ditch at the side Of the track, where it
was found uninjured. The grief Of the
wife was terrible TO witness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23

LONDON, September 22.-The Times
Rome Correspondent telegraphs ,Lat the
report that Cardinal Moran is executing
IN Ireland a secret mission entrusted to
him by the Vatican, IS absolutely baseless
His visit to Ireland is exclusively con
lined to recruiting priests for Australia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
NORTH CAROLINA ALL RIGHT.
No Henry Clay Masqueraders Wanted
1bsr.

No HenTy Gay Masqueraders Nlnted
There.
CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Sept. 22.-The Joint
canvass between Judge y. G. FOSie ana
Col. o. II. Docsery, Democratic and Re
publican candidates respectively for
Governor Of North Carolina, closed to-
day at Mooresyil.e, in the presence Of a
great crowd. a big laugh went up when
Dockery announced himself a Henry
Clay protection Wing. From present
indications Fowle will carry the State
by at least $4,000 majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
Police Notes.

Among the cases heard in the Police
Court yesterday was Charles Courtney
(colored), who broke into the fish and
oyster stand of Alexander Jonathan In
the nighttime and appropriated to his
own use all Of Jonathan's fish, He was
sent on to the grand jury.
Five yagrants who could not give a
good account Of themselves were sent to
jail in default Of security for twenty days.
They will come out of jail just in time
to visit the Exposition.
Richard Lambert was drunk and dis
orderly on the public street. He was
fined IS and costs.
James Jones loved peas cooked in ba-
con grease, and in order to fully satisfy
his appetite stole bag full from II. L.
Gary. lie went 10 jail for thirty days.
Have you tried my SWEETHEART Gig
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
Iatal shnnting Anlnv.

CHARLEsToS, W. Va. September 22.-
4 story comes from Berkeley Springs
Of a bloody shooting afray which took
place last night. Arthur More did most
Of the shooting James Stai r was
killed and Dorsey Miller fatally wounded.
Some others were also hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23

If You want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "My sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands of cigarettes of Car
roll Il Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23

The following is the result OF the
League games played yesterday:


The following is the result Of the
League games played yesterday.
At indianapolis:
indianapolis. o 1000 O101-5
Philadelphias 0 O0O1 002-G
Base hits: indianapolis, II Pniladel.
phias, g. Errors indianapolis, Phila-
delphies, 2. Batteries Healy and Daily +;
Powers, Sanders ami Clements. Umpire :
Daniels
At Detroit:
Detroits. 2OOOOO1-6
New Yorks.... 20 00010O 0-3
Base-hiIs Detroits, 9; New Yorks. 6.
Errors: Deuroits O, New Yorks, z.
Batteries Gruber and lennet Welch
aud O'Rourke. Umpire Kelley.
At Chicago;
Chicagos ......O OOO12OO0 0-3
Washingtons. ... .000 0200000-2
Base-hiis Chicagos.4 Washingtons.
3. Errors Chicagos, . ; WashingtOns. 0.
Batteries; Van Haller and Darling DAILY
and Mack. Umpire Lynch.
At Pit,sburg:
Piitsburgs ......0 0 0 0 90 0 0-1
Bostons. .........1 0 0 1 0 0 - x-7
Base-hits: Pittsburgs, 5 Bostons, 10.
Errors Pittsburgs, 3 Bosions, 1. Bat
teries: Morris aud Carroll; SOwders
and Kelly. Umpire Valentine.
At Kansas City
Kansas Ci,ys.. o 0 0 OOOO1 O-1
Baltimores 20 90 2 3 90 0x-6l
Base hits: Kansas Citys, 3 BalG. |
mores, 0. Errors Kansas Citys, 1; Bal. /
timores, !. Batteries sullivan and Bren- /
nan; Kilroy and Cantze Umpire Gold |
smith.
At ST. Louis-First game:
81 Louis. / % Ill |
Oieyelends. ......0 10000 o. 2i
Base-hits: 81. Louis, 5; Cleyelands, 4 /
Errors ST. Louis, 0; Clevelands, G. Bat
teries: Chamberlain and Mil.igaD; O'Brien
and thinner. Umpire. McQuade;
At ST. Louis-Second game
st. Louis. .......1 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 %
Cleveland. 900 101 x-4
Base-hts: ST. Louis, 4; Cleyelands, !.
Errors: st. Louis, ?; Clevelands. 2. Bat
teries. King and Boyle; Proesser and
Mcclure. Empire: McQuade.
At Louisville:
Louisvilles0 90 0 0 0 0 % 0 0-1
Athletics . o Q 0 0 o o 0 @ 0 0-1
Base-hits: Lousvilles, 4 Athletics. 6;
Errors: Louisvilles, B. Athletics, /. Bat
.eriss: Ramsey and Kerins; Seward and
Robinson. Umpire Gafney. Called
IN account Of darkness
Al Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis. II 0 0001l TO
BTooklyns .....1 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 / 3
Base hits; Cincnnatis, IA Brooklyns,
}. Errors: Cincinnatis, l. Brooklyns. ..
Batteries Mullane and Baldwin; Foutz
md Bushong. Umpire Ferguson.
The game of base ball at Boschen's
Park yesterday evening between the
and Virginia Brights resulted
n a victory for the Richmonds by score
4 6 to !. Dean and Hall formed the !
battery and did splendid
york. Kain and Allen filed similar po-
itions for the Brights. ]
SCORE By INNINGS.
Richmond .....l 2021 90 0-6 q
Va. Brights.. 80 000001 o. :
Umpire, Mr.. Graves Scorer, Mr.. I
Wharton. Y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
A Family Medicine Ches,

Complete for 25 cents, for the cure OF
oiliousness, headache, sick headache
constipation and liver, stomach, and
bowel troubles. Ask for DR.. Dayld's
Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
Are You Bilious?

Ifyou are seizure at once that old
family medicine, and take at once. by
directions, and you will be cured, as DR..
David's Liver Z lis have never yet failed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
SCORE By INNINGS.

If you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "Mv Sweetheart" Cigarettes.
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
AS these fine brands of cigarettes of Car
roll Il Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23

Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23

Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fl wAsHISaroy. Sept. q -Sp.m.-indi-
FAR oa.ioas for Virginia: Fair: follow
- cd on Sunday night by ra n. station
airy tem 7cratnrc. northoastcrly winds
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-23
On the Southern Boundary.

Mrs. Matte Taylor nee CresS is visiting
at Mr.. James Curtis's.
DIR. n. ]. Taylor and family have return.
cd from six months sojourn at Walla
Walla and II Is said they will spend the
winter with relatives In this locality.
Mr.. Getchell Is ser.ing his country In
the capacity OF juryman this week having
received a somewhat unceremonIous In.
yi,ation TO do so while In Eugene City on
business last week.
There were two land buyers In the Ieigh.
horhood yesterday one OF them wanted
land for colony OF forty families.
Messrs. Luckey, Cherry Campbell and a
gentleman whose name we did not learn,
all OF Eugene City spent Wednesday nigh.
and Thursday hunting In this vicinity aud
succeeded In bagging considerable game.
Our ncighborhood was enlivened by a
fight last Thursday morning, IL Is said
Smith came out ahead.
Russell Wyatt, of Albany, spent last
Sunday here with his father.
That "cvii communications corrupt" has
been fully exempiified In a family In th!,
neighborhood during the past year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-23
A. G. l.. Society,

A, College Chapel Friday evening, Nov.
10Th, 1883.
Ofiicers.-Pres. NJ Mccormick Vice
Pres.H Amcs; Sec. w + Gaibrai,h; Treas.
l. Lee Librarian, L Irvine Sergeant.
alarms, z Blodgett.
Program
eclamation.--"war," Montgomery
a S.ernberg.
Composition Revere" Long.
fellow.-~E B'odgett.
Defamation. Napoleon Baneparte,
Phillips-H { Barr.
Composiiion.-"our Country, Cros.
sen.
Deelamatiou.-"yirtue," Akenside.-P
4 Young.
Compo.i,ion.-"Capi,aI and Labor, wv
Mccormick
Declama,ion.-"Fat Man." Giles. &C
Irvine.
Composition.--"Eugene city"-S Nc
Allistcr.
Defamation confist," White
head-S Mccormick.
Composition.-"rhe Ear.h"-L El.ina
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-23
s. $. Concert.

Following Is the program for the So b
bath School concert to be given at the M
r. Church on Friday evening" Nov. a3rd
| 1888
Singing School.
Devotional exercises.
Anthem --"Be Joy ful In the Lord b,
he choir.
Class exerciscs--Tnfant class.
Duct--"Beautifu RAIN" Edith Chiswel
and Maud Hurlburt.
Recitation-"Children's Play" Bessie
Beam.
solo and chorus-"I. let Me Dream While
Life Shall Linger,n Messrs Miller, Littler
Hammer and Flindt.
Rccitation--"Six In Row. Lottic
ketchum.
song-"Hold Up the Right Hand,
Class.
Recitation--"Amen Corner" Miss Anna
Chiswell.
Qua-tet-"Spring Song" Mrs Robson
and Mrs Henton and Messrs Hammer and
Miller.
Glass exereifes-Boys.
Duet-'Land OF the Swallows,' Eva
Simpson and Mamie Campbell.
Recltation--"Building the Chimney"
Miss Francis Gilbert
Male Quartet Old Oaken Bucket"
Class exercises Consider the Lilies. +"
Solo--"Come Unto Me-" Mrs NJ Vunk.
Song-"Littlc Children" class.
Recitation-"iiow Jamie Came Home
Miss Jessie Groves"
Solo--"Jesus Lover of my soul,' Lena
Howell
Anthem-"Be Thou Exalted" Mrs
Littler, Mrs Henton, Miss Anna Barns and
Candis Conn and Messrs Littler and Fiindt.
Doors open at o'clock p. M and cx-
ereiscs commence at 1880 p, IN. Admission
10 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-23
Notice.

Grand educational rally a, Tangent,
November goth, 1888, at p. IN The fol-
lowing speakers will be present to address
the feople. Prof ID Atkins, Rev ] w Craig
Rev p A Moses and d G. Mcfarland. The
purpose of the meeting will be to considei
the propriety and feasibility of establishing
school for higher education at Tangent
]. w. CRAIG,
DC MCFARLAND,
+. l.. BRYAN,
Com mittee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-23
A wlNNrSo cARD.- We can not max,

A WINNING CARD.--Wc can not max
TOO much of he statement made in. Oregon
leading paper that in the matter of trans
portation Albany has the advantage owe
all the Willamette Valley cities. We pre-
dict that that fact will be our winning card
After speaking on the subject that pape
says "It will thus be seen that It will b,
practically impossible for any transporta
ton company to ever discriminate agains
this city. Any combination of railroad in
terests centering in Albany would bS
promptly met by the business men of the
city," And here Is morsel that tastes
we'll. alt Is an open secret thar the mer-
chant of Albany gets goods laid down al
his door cheaper than do the dealers of any
other place in the valley. 1t Is known
that wheat in Albany commands price
within cents nearer the San Francisco
price than il did before the completion OF
the Oregon Pacific to her DOORS"
A STINoY YAPPRoPRIArIoN,--A rs far back
as 1856 steps were taken 10 have monu-
ment erected to the memory of Hon. ]. d.
Nesmith, of this county. The last legisla-
ture appropriated Saso for the purpose,
The monument has arrived and Is being
placed over his grave on the old home
farm, but the State Is not paying for it. The
family Is bearing the total expense aud the
sum appropriated, we understand, will not
be drawn from the treasury. The reason is
that the amount was so small rs to scarcely
be worth applyingin the manner intended.
-WeSf Side,
WArTING.-A Salem paper said: awe
want that Astoria railroad and must have
1t. AS the saying goes, ave need it in our
business. ," Then an Astoria paper said:
swell why don't you dig up some coin and
start out as though you meant business
This end of the line Is going ahead all right,
but Astoria is not financially able, nor dis
posed to build n road right to your doors
without some assistance, especially when
the aforesaid road will be of as much ben.
eft to Salem and the Willamette Valley as
II Is to Astoria" And the truth is we are
all waiting for something to turn up.
AN ALBANY GIRL-Here is true pic
ture of an Albany girl who has proposed
to several young men during this leap
year, and having been rejected in each in.
stance begins to show the effects of it.
and we understand contemplates throwing
herself into the Willamette
ssss ssss
S. - s.
$37S Ss
S(-)S
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-23
Next House,

WASHINGTON, Nov.-When asked last
evening about the complexion OF the next
house, Mr.. Daiton,postmaster OF the house
replied that according to his figures,if Sey
mour Is elected, the republicans will have
i64 and the democrats I6I. II Seymour
from Connecticut Is defeated the republi-
cans will have one more and the democrats
one less. Mr. Dalton's views are conser.
vative.
Reelected.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2o.-A II Colquitt
was to-day reelected United States sena-
tor. Grady, of the Constitution, refused to
run.
An Earthquake.
SAN Francisco, Nov. IS.-Thc sharpesi
shock of earthquake since 1871 was felt here
about go p. m. to-day. The motion wal
about'northwest and southeast, and the dura.
ton of the shock eight seconds, low rum
bling sound, which was distinctly audible
succeeded the shock. Many persons In
hotels and In private dwellings ran out oi
the houses to the sidewalk. In the uppsl
stories in high building the movement was
/
turned sidewise, and then quickly turned
back. The observatories In Oakland anc
Berkeley give the duration Of the shock Al
seven seconds, and the direction north ant
south. Report comes that in some houses
babes were rolled out OF their cradles by
the shock.
| The Territories,
| WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-Leadirg dem
ocrats, both senators and representatives
are urging the necessity of doing some
thing for the territories before their party
goes out of power.
Suspended.
/ WASHINGTON, Nov. rS.-In answer TO Al
inquiry about the suspension of Collecto
Quincy A. Brooks at Port Townsend, Sec
retary Fairchild sent the following reply
81 cannot now give you details, but 1t Is be
cause things were in my judgement, Il
many resp9ats very wrong at Port Town
send,p
Better Keep Cool.
/ WHEELING,W w. Va, Nov. Io.--Gen. Goff
republican candidate for governor, tele
graphs the state committee that his major
ity in Mcdowell county is I74.and In Wy
oming Iaa. Gen. Golf also telegraphs t
Editor Hart of the Intezligencer that he
elected governor. This is the first time h
has made any claim. He says he will Sc
that the will of the people Is carried out.
Killed
!, OREGON CITY, Y,Nov.Io.-Charie Knigh
: a brakeman on the O.& c. railroad. wa
: killed by an extra freight tonight. He wa
r found dead just above town.