davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Average, Amount ana Value of Crops.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE estimate of acre
age, product and value of corn, wheat and
oats for each State and Territory has been
prepared for publication by tho statis.cian
of the Department of Agriculture. The
Of corn harvested. excluding abandoned worthless
acreage, Is II, 0O0.o coo in round numbers;
product 1,456. oO0. 600 bushels; value, $64G,0Oo.
600. Area of wheat. 37,400,OOo acres; product,
456, 600, 600 bushels; value. 5000 600. 600. Area
In oats. nearly twenty-six million acres product,
$50. 0O0, 600 bushels; value. 5000 600 000 The
reports of winter wheat do not show much decrease
of In Texas there is considerable increase and
slight increases in other States. The average
decline appears 70 be between ! and per cent In
Kentucky IL is 81: Ohio. 90; Michigan, 9S Indiana,
leo; Illinois, So Missouri, 90; Kansas, 9S. The
condition lie affected somewhat by dryness of the
seed bed in the district that suffered from drought
delaying seeding, termination and growth. The late
rains greatly improved the situation. The average of
condition Is 90 ranging in the principal States from
30 90. The condition of the Water rye comedies
very closely with that Of wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Important Arrests.

bpec1aI Inuian1ooI1S Jonrna1.
COLUMBUS Ind, Jan Last week the store of J..
A. Newton, of St Louis Crossing, in this county was
broken into and robbed of quantity of cutlery and
other goods On Thursday two men were arrested in
New Albany whledisposing of similar goods and last
evening Marshal Hagerty, accompanied by Mr.. New
ton went to that place and the latter recognized the
goods still in possession of the prisoners. They
proved to be Brit Danden. of Shelbyve, and Arthur
Miller, of Indianapolis, the former noted crook
Miller, being confronted with the evidence, made
full confession They brought here by the
marshal this evening and lodged in Jail The arrest
is considered a very important one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08

from until o'clock. Mrs. George viele of Evans
vile, will be with Mrs. Foster, and will sing
Miss Florence Soaring will leave on Wednesday for
Dayton, o., for months visit.
Andrew j. Uncapher, of Grovertown, Ind; George
+. Walker of Boegstown, Ind; John Schurger, of
Decatur, and William j. Husk. of Folsomvie, Ind,
to-day admitted practice before the Interior
Department.
Thursday. Jan. 26, has been selected the date
for the complimentary banquet be given in Boston
to Senator Sherman by the Home Market Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
General Notes.

Special TO the indianapolis journal
wAsHIsGTos, Jan. Judge Lowry of Fort
Wayne IL q constant attendant upon the Thobe-
Carlisle contest proceedings before the House com
nstoe elections. He expects his contest Of Captain
whites seat be argued week after next and TO be
disposed or in the House toward the end Of this
month -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
The steel.Worker,s Scale.

PrTTsBURG Jan. 1.-THE Linden Steel Company.
gamated Association this afternoon and work viii be
resumed their mill This is the first firm
to sign the scale. The Amagamated officials are
highly eated and express the opinion that Jones 81
ghllns will attach their signatures the agree
ment Monday and that all the other firms will fall
into line before the end of week. The new scale
will slightly advance the wages of the work
men. There is change III the condition of affairs
at either Braddock or Homestead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Fatal Explosion of Natural Gas.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 7.-Annine Buecher. young lady
living with her parents South Thirteth street,
went into the cellar this morning with lighted lamp
An explosion of natural gas followed. which partly
wrecked the house and damaged number of dwellings
in the vicinity. Miss Buecher was thrown to the
ground and fatally burned. A younger brother
tempted to rescue her, and was painfully burned
the hands and face. The explosion was caused by
leak in main which filed the cellar with gas. The
loss WAS small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08

seldom reached at this of the year. There will
probably be twenty to twenty feet of water at
Davis island dam by morning The gorge at Oil City
broke this morning and is coming down the Allegheny
with rush, but so far no damage has been reported
The river is turbulent just make it safe for
boats to go out, bat it is likely that tomorrow
Monday most of the 10, 600 600 bushels of coal in
the pool will be on the move.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Clay County Politics.

Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. AT the meeting OF the Re-
publican central committee here, to-day, Dr. j. G.
Clifford elected chairman. The committee is
posed of good men, and with the Doctor at the head
the Republicans are eager for the campaign. Col. j.
NJ Hoskins to-day elected temporary chairman
of the Clay county Democratic central committee.
fill the vacancy cansed by Chairman j. T. Casello's
removal to Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Restoration--J. f. Johnston, Carrots.
Voorhees,, Chamberlain and Ingalls,.
naciaf 70 the IndiananoIia Lonrnaa.


WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Post, commenting
upon Senator Voorhees, criticism of Mr.. Chamber
lain's conduct the floor of the Senate Wednes-
day last, while the Senator delivering his tariff
speech, says: I'm order that Senator Voorhees,
accusation might not get ahead of any explanation
or defense that Mr.. Chamberlain might
feel inclined TO offer, reporter
waited the right honorable gentleman
yesterday evening and invited him to reply, but he
had no reply to make. He simply smiled rather
temptuousy at Senator Voorhees, words as he read
them, and said: No. have nothing to say The
rnpping of the gavel on the table of the Senate
Wednesday showed that Senator Ingalls, regarded Mr..
Chamberlain out of order, but the rapping of the
gavel was nothing compared with the rappfhg which
Senator ingalls, may be expected to give the distn-
guished foreigner with his keen biting tongue in the
Senate very early day. Senator Ingalls,
had met Mr.. Chamberlain before Wednesday. He has
had opportunities of meeting him frequently at
dinners ard on other similar occasions when the
basssdor tried in vain to convince the Senator that
his oratorical shots at John Bull based mis-.
representation a want of knowledge. This sort of
argument, might be expected had not had the eff
feet of convincing converting the Senator and he
will take an early opportunity, on the floor of the
Senate, Of saying and giving his version of the
blood-is- thicker than-watsr sentiment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Shot by His Business Partner.

ARKANSAS CRY. Kan, Jan. IA Republican Tray
eer special from Anthony states that Walter E. Tread
WELL the great cattle king shot Chas C. Clark, his
old partner in business, wounding him badly. The
House. One shot entered his body four inches below
the heart, and another broke the left thigh, six
inches below the Joint. The origin of the difficulty
il not known. Treadwel gave himself up to the
sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Bill Nye as . Society Bud.

New York World.
Mr.. William Nye: Sir-Could you tell who
should in order get tickets for the Patr
archs' Ball in New York cityl Ny wife and read
account of the last in the World, and there
so many nice people there that want 60 to the
next If the tickets not too high. 1ncosed find
stamped envelope for reply. Yours respectfully,
SYLVESTER p. AMEs.
LONG ISLAND CITY, Dec. 81
You certainly would find nice class of people
at the Patriarchs Ball. Sylvester. and will see
what can do about getting tickets for YOU l
would like to ask you, however. if either you
your wife ever attracted any attention as de-
butantel Because if you have. itwould help you.
A debutante in New York is going to attract
more attention this season than a parlor
humorist. If i had my life to live
again would do nothing else 1t is mad.
Joyous life under the brilliant Chandelier,
shifting the odor of Niphetos Bennett. Mermet
and Marshall O'Neil roses, fitting from flower
to flower. eating frosted cake and debutting.
We would be pleased to see you at any of these
balls, / assure you. Yours truly,
BILL NYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning OF q Chicago Business Building,
Involving q Loss of S25O.OO0

Burning OF q Chicago Business Building.
Involving . Loss of S25O.OOO.
CHICAGO Jan. THE new seven-story brick
building. Nos 298. 300 and 3O2 Fourth avenue.
owned by John c. Dale, of Chicago, and s. E.
Hart, of Marietta, o., burned this evening,
causing q loss Of $780, 000 Patent medicine.
book-binding and printing firms were the prin-
cipal occupants, and their infammable stock
fred so.easily that nothing could be done
eeps try to save adjoining structures. The
building was worth $l15, 900, and is nearly
total loss It was insured for SAC, 000 The EN-
mort Proprietary Company the heaviest
sufferer, aside from the owners OF the building.
The Emmerts loss is estimated at $40, 900, and
is said to be well insured. Sixteen firms bear
the brunt of the remaining damage about
equally between them, with little or no insur
ance. They are the Mcintosh Galvanic Com
pany; McGill Brothers, railroad punch manu-
facturers; @. II. Cushing, printer; Campbell
Printing Press Company; Eugene Baker, printer;
Murray Thatcher, printers; L. L. Clifford.
medicine; Union Type Foundry; National Har-
ness Review; Photographic Eye; Copelin, pho
toerapher; Western Printing Company; Beal
Electric Mechanical Company; ]. j. Hanlon &
Co., book-binders, and Rubel Brothers, printers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Special 10 the Ii


PIIrsBURG. JAN 7.--Another large shipment CT
coal to the South and West viii take place within the
next forty-eighi hours. The continuous togeth
or with the soft atmosphere that is melting the
and ice on the bills has raised the . point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
LONG ISLAND Cry. Dec. 81.
A Startling Spectacle.
BILL NYE.

Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs LANES Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry
are both preparing to produce Cleopatra" on a
gorgeous scale This will be very interesting.
CLEOPATRA, it viii be remembered, wore state
occasions piece of court-plaster and pair of
:, old earrings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
TIE Cirar-nIakers, TroubIe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Indications to- night are that
big strike viii develop ont of the trouble between
the cigarna and their employers in regard to the
introduction of the tenement-house system and the
reduction of wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Rrnur nnh stnnI,.Iarer-

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. IA special to the Even
ing Wisconsin from Washington says the nomination
Of Gen. ". 3. Bragg. minister 20 Mexico, viii
10 the Senate Monday also that Of g. NJ ,tocksla-
gar Commissioner Of the General Land Office vice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 A. M.
For Ohio and Indiana-Snow followed by fair
weather; colder fresh to brisk norhwesterly Winds
with a cold wave in Ohio.
For ulinois-Far weather; colder, fresh to brisk
northeasterly winds, diminishing in force.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather. pre-.
coded by on the lakes; colder, fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds.
Local Weather Record.
Lon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Injured in Burning Buildings.

SHERMAN. Tex, Jan. THE Southern Hotel and
two private residences were burned yesterday. The
following persons were injured: A. A. Leard, pro-
prietor of the hotel badly burned about the face,
arms and body Lee Rollins badly burned and brused
Mrs. Leard. severely injured by jumping from
ond-story balcony; Lon Lowe, fireman, jumped from
the second story, cut and bruised AL Meredith, fire.
man, hands, arms, face and head badly burned. The
loss will aggregate about $4,000; insurance about
So 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Slain by His Brother.
ecfal 70 the IndianapoIia Journal

EVANSVILLE Ind, Jan. Ed Coleman, co1ored
man, stabbed his brother Leslie to DEATH here to-day
They quarreling the possession of
clothing when they came to blows. The murderer
WAS arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Steamship News

NEW York. Jan. ARRIVED: Republic, from 1
erpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
ASHORE IN A FOG.
The Bark CaSsandra Adams
Wrecked
The Vessel Total Loss, bat the
Crew saved-rhey Reach the Main
land In the ships BsaE-Nhat
Might Have Been Averted by n
Lighthouse.
N DESTRUCTION TSLaNu

TAToosH lsiNSR. Auy. s0-Thc hzrk
CaSSandra Adams WAS WRECKED Taursaay
evening on Destruction island. darlar !
heavy Fog sud hish west wind. capt.
Kuaske makes tAs faliogia< statement
:" rhe vessel weat asaore on the 10th aAon:
$50 p N. after having three DAYS Of dense
fog and having hcea within ave Or six
iniies ef the cape "a the tsta, Al whl,a
time the fag sss 10. landed in the hoa.s
shst night under the lee II thc fslaad
Next DAY We went OF to her again. bu.
found that sae ha3 g1ne on her beam cni
OF the shooe. The sea wss Ieo rough @
go near her, but We ssw considerable
wFeckage HoSiing about ~
''we had saved nothing except very few
provisions We siSrtcd ia the boats and
landed al IaF,sSh, Clsliam county, at which
place LEFT the crew and came on % rs
toosh ISLAND in a canoe
Pogr ToESsESn. Aug 2o-Capt. Kuaeke
s1cceeded Capt Cater IN the command OF
the Adaras IN san Francisco on the last
trip. The vessel was cut ten days from
san Francisco, and bouad 20 Tacoma To
load lumber she bad new boilers aboard
toT the tug Tacoma The hark was
bnlh by Hiram Donesssei fer W j.
Adams & 60. at Seabeck Il years
ago. and cost sso.oeo. After several years
engagement Ia the lumber coasfyefsa trade.
she WAS bought hy John Roscnfcld here
SAe distinguished herself by making four
OF i've vos ages between san Francisco and
New Nefk IN less than 100 DAYS The Ia
coma Mil Company last December pur-
chased her for 5000. aad since engaged
her in the California aud Puget sound
lumber trade, She was a splcnaidIy-
equipped. scHworihy vessel Her dinen-
sions were as follows. iaa feet ioug. % feet
beam, - feet depth of bold aad luSS tons
She was fully insured in san Francisco
gGmrauigs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
WRATH OF THE WINDS.
Much Damage Done to Southern
Crops.
New Orleans Suffers From n Violent
PeIiiug Hail at Marquette.

NEE ORLEANS. Aug. 2a-An easierly
gale has prevailed siacc & p. m Saturday
with fltful gasts, OF tbs velocity Of Is 10 6
miles per hour Great damage has been
done ia the city an along the river front.
The fleet oi the Pitisbnrg aud Southern
combination suffered severely Fifty
boats are known 10 have been lost. They
were valued az 1900 each,
Great damage vas doae 10 the rice and
sugar cane crops Telegraph wines are
pr, 8 ra.ed 10 every direction. There has
been no communication with the outside
points since T. N. sunday.
The city was IN darkness last night. The
electric light plant was shut down on as-
count Of the crossing OF tHc electric lignt
wires wilh the telephone and telegraph
wires.
The rear portion Of the city il inundated.
Water IN the cana j. so high a. To pre-
vent drainsgr Hundreds af houses are
damaged. partly unr0afrd- water soaked,
cic, ihroueh0Ctihc city. The losses aggFc-
gate thousands Of dullars,
Enormous damage WAS done throughout
the sugar belt from Baton Rouge - ths
guf Al Donaldson. schooi house aud
church aud soae residences were de.
sJroyed. -. Joseph's Academy was
demolished, and two OF thc brothers
seriously Iniusest Huge trees were snap
ped OF ANA twisted from tac ground aud
sent whirliug through abe air. cassiug
great destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
TnuEMAN ~ TOLEDO.
The Guest Of the Whole City A
IartA >nesSh.

ToLEpc Aug - Shogtly after o'clock
the tram pa.igf into tas Iu}esls depot
Eyefyiaing Tad been prepared icF a grand
reception Lu tHC C3iy. and the Fcopie ccE-
cfails wefe invited to Naake TIE erCaaiss1 e
f,cuaurAulg event Crowds came froa tAe
aris1horiag towns aa4 villages, 4 poo-
ccssiou Was st ouee iosiae1 and started uP
tae sireeG The ciuhs marched Srsf' aud
wcre followed - "a Tiages. Thurman gaE
driven asuug tls streets, AUd Tie pcUVig
ss 40 nne6 the sidewalks appsa1sieI aud
crowds e.! admirers kep5 nvar the gNsfistse.
Driving 10 tGe FostoiiCe aasld4rE, tae dis.
iiugu,sae,3 guest oi The ciiy Was escorted
e. tas sle1l~ fg.4m shle- fpi1s the praces-
siol aes reVfewcA
F.ri1alaeuse crowd 6Ilcd all tar SPACES
anoat tGe building Isf sigai oi tne ~tfi4
Rpnaag furrci tsc1i o. Greet esi1us. a-Fa-
SD ticF WsiG3y taseTVt the stiEe.
fguary H. Potter iatrQsaGcess ga6so EhgF.
man. vAo nasse his feuta speetA q t1e
cay. tar luasc ~ Z 81 3le ea.sGt shat Ea
u.-..'. De tritf, culs.cefIrg tHr .a.Elsss Cf
r1- 1Ul- .suti a gan she lscs taai it d laoVcs
a speaker 4l the outset oi ealaFa-en 60
,a-e sar as voice. Ee weaid baFe -
srtaA y c4utskag a. Peri u 8fca- = s-isl
81 tae egsa4..z sg-ssca Vs re C&atFa ~. tsr
ue,f 81 & Dr., -ar-d NEsu ( SCI zere ll.fo
a1.tder State igoaa En 5 SH4t o3a stale
un.a. : ttaat nam iu k2fx ,Ge bEcst3 Ga
tlS scr, s-rt Tss.te.e Pi'6et 3n w4teA re
gaa te Jog ta.A.1s 60 taela- .t-sashlcE Giaa
81 sis.lss+
tas. IL % tae 3sri& ques.oa ~ Use
iraae rlfaHa sdr1e yz5 .Gee ss53 ~ 1n
eElier g. s.g- 1s-css.7a % sIzs e. aE1 est--
pg.ssIa-4 as ss q ns hst }u sas BE- Wtn e
n.ss3 as a t4e l..tss-t 50 q tss lee te-tE Is
{es isse - lsS .st5al ef ile se
EuFx rat gFaa sE- fst,a 2ls lc as-4'
isc as Gs.tesl : Etes t.r - c- lEc e e.
SO W1 ss s1 tas tE Et4 ut every
ts9IaslsastF sH4s lgsud as sa2 sae
!. a. of al GaalEa1,c C,anElc-4.t4z e tss
sAse l.a nrg sasg sgAta tle la3.c.
szles fs sg rel e tae 4ssl-
aat7t-ns.- asz - a a-ET q tae ErrFsE
Ef-ss. tas eEasz t "a t Ase@ sisl
D. Ex4a aias eFtFs g. seie ls l-iss AeS ss-
sasstss ~ iss7s-cs. = ess q i.sls q
gsae. lazs a. tl1Pasg<s r2sSi4ssS@ y AaS'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
WHITE car LAwLEssNEss
Terrible State OF Affairs In Indiana
Democratic stranghoIds.

lNnlASAFnLts. Aug. Attorney Gene
raj Michener, who has been invcsfigatsng
the White Zap Ouirages In the southern
portion of the state, Is preparing strong
report to the governor. To n reporier hr
said be had found thlpfS IA some localities
worse than was anticipated. Not nearly
all the outrages had been made public.
simply bceause of fear on the par; of all
classes ~ people th8i they might be visit
ed. Even tng press pf that section was
muzxicd by The organization, aud publish
ed its warning notices whenever 80
ordered
II thought vigorous measures will be
recommended BY the attorney general %
the governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
PORTLAND NEWS.


PORTLAND. Aug. 2e-Dominieo Bosio, an
Italian booiblack. committed suicide this
morning by cutting bronchial artery on
the LEFT arm with duh pruning knife.
He had been acting queefiy OF late. and
often threatened TO take his life. but no
heed was paid 10 him. The coroneF's in
qut 81 reiurSsd verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
Al meeting of the Industrial Fair Asso-
citation this evening IL Was decided TO hold
no fair this year, as the building could not
be completed in time.
j. f. Mcconnell, &. W. Damback, Miss
Morgan, Miss Slyefton, Miss Brooks. @. A
McCavery. and G. +. Mcdonald, OF Seattle.
are in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
VOL. Xlv---sn. So
nouLANeEm ON TOR.


f1Ets, Auz. so-Gen. RsalAa<sr vas
elected TO the chamber os sacpa,i : fr,rs
three departments yesfer iay. The Sanmr.
Chaonis~ lnserie0re and the Ss-d. tAe lat
ierof which be formerly rsnreSea.ed. his
taat.-iiy In the Somne department. was
Saf-& Al Arsisns, The csnital Of the De.
paftmeni-of the Ssnmc. fherc was siosinw
a. fhe palliasF F,secs the whole day. The
disturbances rsassinned nnil mIssnirAs.
when ihe Eailiiusy wss eoEnpSilei 70 charrs
AZ the Poiat q sAc hsyoeet - cleas the
srecss, similar scenes were witnessed a
kiils- the capital OF the departments c<
tfse >arE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
WIND ASD wArEH HIS MICHIGAN
Great Loss ut Marquette Houses
InrDnfed.

NangrFTfz NIe1-. Aug- = -IhIs aT'ef'
nassn s ferS3ssIe storm passed over tire city.
y eea directly oEer Iar rcatcr - iEH esfg
K suddenly dravped. aad i,iF fuHf sainates
ihs greatest f&ftse prevailed. The starni
masei ia q rircie. TIE roofs 81 many
business blae@a ReFr fgFa off. iel ErnNa
and trlcpEoaa wires = ere pre~ifztsa, fiai 2
-iaas atadasgs 3eTc demolished. slaie
trees Sers torn up. and the streets tlock.
ed with de
Haln aad haa ga lA igreuts. ana
s,11re,g FL r.lzgii tha ussroefed seslse- Fls.s.
ins thousands of collars ~o@ik q farr
= as5tftass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21

Austrian Starsn and rIno,,s.
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER
New Cases Discovered Continually
-Governmsut Action

JAcSsoSytLLE. Aug. et-Five new cases
OF yellow fever were reported SUNDAY, and
enc death. VIM. Adams. at the sand lIili.
All the new eases are traceahle 20 known
facts Of infection, showing that the DIS.
ease is not epidemic. Two suspicious cases
have beea reported since o'clock yestcr-
day evening.
TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 2o-Hoases aud effects
are fumigated as the sick get well. the su-
thorities having the premises cleaned aud
disinfected. There was one death yester-
day.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .o--Dr Posey. OF the
Louisiana board Of health. has been in
structed by surgeon General Hamilton ia
visit orland. sanford. aud other towns Of
Florida to ascertain their condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21

TREMENDOUS RAINS


MEMPHIS. Tenn. Ang. 20. Heavy
rains have fallen all over this section
during the past three days and siiil
continue. All the small treans. ss-
peeially % the south. are bank-tut,
and In manv loca.itie' have oyeTtowe
ami fooled valua.ie farming lands.
The telegraph wire between AcmPhis
and New Orleans Is prOstrated, and
ouly very meager news can be OBJ
tained.
A local storm Of unusual severity
swept oyer CoifeyFili., Miss, to-day,
doing con ilerable damage; and il tile
present spell CONTINUES much longer
very serious damage will be sustained
bv tie cotton crop. Reports shoe
that the rains have .een general and
disastrous ia uature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-21
saraanra I:arr..

EAEkraak. Aug aa--Five fnfiengs--Hor-
sru won, Lara stone second. Daisy Wood
ru1 tird. ZINE I sf
Fage iurio1ss-IrsTA y Won. Chandler
second, Minnie third. time 1864.
Fix iasi4a@x s1AFfrefi-au wan. bifFsluE
serauf. Hsrry GliHn third time lit4t.
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