davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
An, EASY VICTORY.
THE NETWORKS WIN AT INDIANAPOLIS
THEY BAT THE BALL AROUND LIvELY-TnE SCORE
is TO 4.

Indianapolis, May 9-Healys arm was sore to-day and
the visitors bated the ball all the ball ground and
adjacent lots Connor particularly distinguished himself
In inning Keefe complained OF Sickness and
Ewing relieved him. and McGeachy also took the box In
Healy's stead. Basseks work the fielding feature
The follow3:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
ppoyyDyyo I'D, yorye yRoorors

KswanAhazsska, an lolno.s squsw, was deserted BY
her husband few months ago She earned little
by doing beaded work. This barely sustained hor
and hnr ten-year old Joseph. Justice Patterson.
at JEFFERSON Market Police Court yesterday committed
Joseph 10 the Juvenile Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT
u.,,oast t;rncral Conference, Metropolitan Opera
Houss -. p........
College Ct Physicians and Surgeons commencement
p. IN. - -. 49, ,x,,. 49,. a
Actors Fund Association, NO 40 Fnth.ave. D. m
q. Iohn,s Child Anniversary Dclmonico's 80 m.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club annual meeting NO. $50
Flfh-sve., evening
Union League Club meeting, evening.
NJ sinai Hospital Tisining School for Nurses CON-
r,cncemcnt No $50 Lexing ton-ave., s p m
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence, NO. IL west Thirty
frst-st, p. m ,,.,
Religious Press Club annual dinner. ClarRs D. m
palestine Comnandriy Ascension Service. Masonic Tenn
- New. YORK Library Club Columbia College Library.
o.. m. .,..- -r. ,x.,,
Polytechnic Section OF American institute Clinton Hail.
Southern Club meeting, Hotel brunswick 8 D. m
walking match Madison Square GARDEN
Fair in Academy Of Music Assembly ROOMS BrooSiyn'
In aid OF Home for Consumptvos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
HOME NEWS.
rro,,rxryr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

pKEyooRT-sir Richard J. Cartwright OF Kingston
c.n.S. pRlJNsWICK- EN- Congressman Lewis q
emnsrs, ~ Ohio cLAREN DOE-Pedro Perez zeiedon
winiser for Costa Rica at washington FIFTH AVE
Heterogeneous william WHITING OF mssss. s
"a plchard w Thompson, o. lad. ana. GlLbEY-Judae
charlie. Daniels OF Buffalo; Gardiner g. Huooaro' OF
washington: General Austin Lsthrop OF CORNING N. IL
ana "a. CONGRESSMAN T. X. Hart. OF Albion N I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
FANS PLAY LACROSSE.

COLLEGE TEAMS PLAY LACROSSE.
Bethlehem, May (5pecia).-The lacros,. teams Of
Lehigh University and Rutgers Colegc played a 1ne
game this afternoon, Lehiah defeating Rutgers by q
OF 0 TO O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
BROOKLYN.

Edwin c. Green, ago fifty, OF No 2s2 Tompkins-
ave. who had been Ill and ont OF work for several
months committed suicide by shooting himself In tho
mouth yesterday morning He left wife and ono
SON
The property Of tho Brooklyn Club has been official
" appraised at $4,000. Tho clubhouse Is to DO
altered and improved.
Captain Edward Bennett, Company G, 18th Reg-
ment died yesterday at his home, No. 80 Third ave.
at tho age Of forty-sevcn He had been III for six
months His business was In tho of1co OF tho State
Line OF steamships. Tic loft wife and two Children
The funeral will be Tomorrow afternoon
A festival and fair in aid OF tho Brooklyn Homo
for Consumptves Will open In the Academy Of Music
this evening Mayor Chaplin will DO present at the
opening exercises.
Grant Post G. a. r., has obtained authority from
the superintendent OF the Military Academy at West
Point TO visit Consral Q. A. Gilmores grave May
90 and decorate II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
EXPELLED For I

EXPELLED FOR PULLING LORETTA +.
chicago May o.-The Board Of Review OF the NATIONAL
Trotting Association has expelled James Boardman Oh
Jackson Mich and Frank wicthon, Of Detroit for COM
p,icity IN the pulling Loretta F. at Rochester,
last year. and for which George Tufts tho driver was
expelled by tho Rochester Driving Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
sELLIyo PROSPECT PARK EAST SIDE LANDS

crowd attended the auction sale Of 1913 lots tho
East Side Lands Of Prospect Park In the brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
plJrURE OF ANOLD DRY-GOODS DEALER.
ALLOWED TO COMPROMISE BECAUSE OF HIS
HONORABLE BUSINESS CAREER.

ALLOWED TO COMPROMISE BECAUSE oF HIS
HONORABLE BUSINESS CAREER
I.con T. seixas. wholesale dealer in dry goods at
M a1s Church-st has become financially emDar
rassed and unable to meet his obligations III iuii
When he made known his troubles 10 MS crooi'oi',
who are about fourteen in number. thcy eApie''ou
tho warmest sympathy for him, ana al ohco sa'o
him n settlement at ffty cents on the dohar' pay
abIe in four and six months notes. and 1t Is uhacr
.s nat bc will 60 out of business after the COM
promise Is paid. Ills iapiiiuo' "'0 ~
and assets $4,000.
Mr. scIxas IS perhaps the Oldest dry-goous hior-
chant in the city, being nearly eighty years oi ag''
and having been continuously In business lor o'oi
half a century Ho started the business IN ioo'' III
Reayerst, where he remained for some years anu
,her moved to Cedar:st. AS trade moved uptown
s,,o ha followed and ia 1850 at No
waren-st He next went to Walker-st., remaining
,here until about year ago. when he removed 10 MS
present Quarters For many years ne was III business
with his brother, the style OF the hrm peins o. "
seixas Brother They dissolved IN iooo' s'"0o
which time Mr. Seixas has been In business ao'io.
Through all the panics and rcverses Oh 'r~'0 nc "
the rcputaton of always meeting his engagements
vns 200 his trade was almost exclusively Southerh
ono and when the war occurred 1t was SAID nc ios'
,rwari NJ $3.50 OOO but he managed to pay all MS
oh,,rations I'm full although he sacrificed ior'uho
IN doing So Even after these heavy losses ho wa.
so,d IN be worth over $50 900. lie was pioua oi
having always paid in full when Others had 10 sue
cumb and was extremely sensitive regarding MS
credit. In tho trade very little was actually hno"n
about his means ,os,D,
samuel A. Cohen and George Levyson, composing
| ,ho ern ~ & A. Cohen & Levyson wholesale dealers
IN boys clothing at No. 900 broaiway made an an a %
sirnnent yesterday giving preferences ior siv,o r U
s.s ,ea Mr. Cohen has been In business naNy yeaIs
notes not fasd M and Compromised in 1879 Mr. Ley!so,n
was formerly In business In Ausi IeXa sT9 W.T. The
ha fall pi
sent s Arm was formed on July 80, 1888, succecu
Ing S. Cohen Co.. and they .,,nsr cha %c from 'n January
%ovember i 1886 during which time inc s.!l'
!, ~ p Srm was changed to Cohen, Sesel d Levyson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
MUCH DAMAGE IN THIS VICINITY.

FLOODS AND wAsHoUrS AND DELAYED TRAvE'
IN NEw-YORK STATE AND NEWJERSEY.
Port Jervis n. " Sept 1S.-The heaviest rain
fall here in years occurred yesterday and last night
The village people who live the Delaware and
Hudson Canal left their homes this morning by boat
A. d. Browns aw-ml tannery, and two small
dwellings on Vandermark Creek, near Milford, were
carried into the Delaware River. Slides aud wash
outs were reported the Delaware division OF the
Erie Railroad at five different points. but no accidents
occurred
MIddlctown. n Y, Sept 1e-The heavy rainfall
Yesterday and last night caused washouts all the
railroads centring here. At Mountaindae. on the
Ontario and Western Road. 100 feet of the road
bed was washed out. On the Susquehanna and
Western Road washout occurred near Charo tc-
burg n j. Trains are getting through all
right.
Newburc, n. " Sept 1s-Rain fell at Newburg
last night to the depth Of five inches. Landslldes
and washous occurred In this city Douh on the E1e
and West Shore roads
Belvidcrc " j.. sept 1s--Thc storm has washed
out railroad tracks and traffic IS suspended on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Lehigh and
Hudson roads There arc Severe breaks ali along
the roads Bridges have been swept away and crops
destroyed The Delaware River has risen fourteen
feet
Kingston ~ Y, Sept Is (spccaD.-Thc freshct
from tho heavy rains OF the last days caused much
damage along the Delaware and Hudson Canal. Foui
serious breaks in the Napanoch level, at Lock No
So and several other slides and breaks viii occasion
decn ton TO boatmen which at this busy season IS
disastrous. One hundred ieparers were sent up aone
the route this morning The Esopus Creek Is all over
| the lowlands tonight Corn, pumpkins, fodder and
| other crops arc rushing down with the current Al
Elenvlle farmer reports the loss of ten crops Brck
yards along the river are under water ana much dam
| aged.
Poughkccpsie, n. Y, Sept 18 (spcciaD.-From DAY
| light on Sunday up to this morning heavy rains
prevailed at points the Hudson, the gauge sho"
ing that four inches fell in that time Reports from
| the different counties show that meadows ana 10"
lands are inundated, and all the streams are hcaVhs
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
ROLLING UP THE RELIEF FUND.
uorsANDs POURING INTO THE VARIOUS CHAN
Nrrs TO AID THE SUFFERERS.


Tho Finance Committee Of the Florida AuAaary
peIef Association reported the following controu-
,ons Yesterday: ST. John, Kirkham Co., Sloo'
Taylor & seclcy H. b. Connect & Co., Ferry, Napier
a Co. $50 each: william Carroll H. A. Rosenicld q
Co. so5 each p II. Malloy, $50; j. 7. Mc"overh'
$40. total 1880 Five cases of Gordon's clam juice
were given by James Gordon for the sick In JACKSON
VILE B. Altman & Co. have sent for the use OF inc
sufferers twelve pairs Of blankets and largo quantity
of sheets and pillow cases At meeting of Palestine
Commandery No ls, held at the Masonic lempie on
Nondav night IL was voted that $500 he contronted
nv the commandery for the relief OF the yciow lever
sufferers. The money was forwarded yesterday
The report circulated throughout the city yesterday
that the Western Union Telegraph operators at JACK
sonviIle had threatened to quit their posts unless
relieved from their overwork IS emphatically denied
by Superintendent Mcrrihew's secretary r"
Thurber the treasurer Of the Committee on Charue'
of the NewYork Produce Exchange, has received tho
following letter from the Mayor OF Jacksonville
Dear Sir: Your telegram OF the eth, authorizing
draft of $500 for relief 81 yellow lever r bs wire
now have before your favor oil me same aaac ~
mail Permit me- for the Rs0PSe Ss 81 asycy ss is
and beg assure you that such eAhlpuons VI h,',
ness from fellow coIntrymen are du,y ny bd,,et
committee i'"' d. T. GERow, Acting Mayor.
Tho Tribune yesterday received the following ahd
tonh subscriptions TOT 'he 9cho" io'0i
Collection from Universalst Sunday-schoo o'ahloru
Conn so4 "A: "A Lady," Newark, N. Y, s5; +. d.
Parsons Holyoke Mass. IS; "A Friend" Leo, Mass.
So "TraIncd Nurse g.
The contributions at the Mayors Office wore from
the following: .
The National Protective Association, $1,000; tho
hoo and sboe trade OF Ncw-York, through The Boot
end Shoe weekly ~ 900; Temple BETHEL, Isaac
Iosenstcin, treasurer. $500; Brown brothers Co..
$500; Consolidated stock and Petroleum EAehahse'
sac5 Sinclair House and guests, Bethlehem, ~ H.,
s1b7. q q. Gunthcr's Sons and r. A. smith, 300
each Louis Lewisohn for employees OF Kayscr & Co..
s53 90: j. A. Roosevelt. ESQ; through :" The Times,
$40 through The Tribune. s33; A. p Man, S2a
guests of Franklin House, HIghgae Springs w. go
the Church Of Christ, by A. T. Heney s16; O. X o. b.
and v. L, $40 each; tho Misses BARTLETT j. h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
SECRETARIES,
WIN c Doscher
Percy ID Adams
4 nnnI
MIR. BLISS's BRIGHT FORECAST.

Mr.. Bliss, who was received with great applause
when he assumed the position Of president Of the
meeting, said
Ladies' and Gentlemen: 1t Is my purpose tonight only
10 remind YOU Of olttme rallies preside your deb
eraons and present you the gentlemen who are TO dis
euss the questions that sli are considering Will only
dcan you moment the bright prospects Of tho
grand old Republican partygrand In its history ana
achievements which prepared 10 sweep from power the
Democratic alliance which Is trying now, as tried years
ago TO break down American sysem of protection.
Tho working people of tho North have been too long ac
customed TO this system submit the gospel Of
free trade preached by its apostles and Akan.
sas and seeking retain the system Of protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
GREAT FLOOD IN 1HE SCHUYLKILL.
THE ENTIRE TOWN OF MANAYUNK PRAC-
TICAI.LY UNDER WATER
MANY FACTORIES PARTIALLY SUBMERGED AND
THOUSANDS OF HANDS THROWN OUT



THOUSANDS OF HANDS THROWN OUT
OF EMPLOYMENT.
Philadelphia, Sept. IS (SpecaD.-There is erea'
food In the Schuylktll, caused by the severe ram
storm that begun Sunday and still continues. h'
low water this morning the river was six feet hgner
than usual At noon Manayunk was virtually under
water and many Of the streets are flooded. large
force OF men have been working since midnight 10 Keep
back the rush of water, and goods have been moved
from the lower floors OF all the houses and mills Mos
of tho latter were compelled to stop work owing 10
the fires being washed out. At five o'clock thls
morning all Manayunk awakened by the blowing ot
the mill whistles. The entire population turned out
at tho alarm and found that the river had swollen
10 a great body OF water, had ovcrfowed Its baniS
and had flooded the lower stories OF the mills
At o'clock this morning the water had risen
eighteen feet and ten feet of water was running
through the mill district The most important of the
mills drowned out the American Wood Pulp anu
Paper Company, the machinery and stock Of which
were damaged to the extent of thousands OF dollars
This mill is in the upper part of Mansyunk and stands
nearer 10 the water than the rest Other submerged
mills arc the Nixon Paper Mil, the Albright Cotton
Mills J. J. Dobson's worsted mills Sciola Cotton and
wooren Mills, owned by John T. Erdis Estherhed &
Gaagher's cotton and woollcn mills, J. l.. Pierces
wabash Mills Shaw q Bowen, yarns; Seville, Scho-
field Sons & Co.. Eagle Mills Frank Patterson fupha
NILS Lord d Carter wooen yarns the A. CanP1ei e
Manufacturing Company Richard Hey Progress h'iiS'
and A. Plat d Bro, woollens 49,, mil.
A large number of dwellings are also Hooded Ihs
evening the flood had somewhat subsided Dus Wa "a
people are still terror stricken. Sewers have cavcd
In about the city and trains had 10 be discontinued on
the Reading road, north of Manayunk for & .everal T a.
hours owing 10 numerous washouts: TO night u Is
tbmrbt thai the worst is over, and that the water
is gradually going down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE FIRST MAIyE HEAVY ARTILLERY.

Chicago, Sept. 1s tspecial).-The western Assoc'
tion OF the lst Maine Heavy Artillery met this after-
noon and evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel in the
socopd annual rcunion There arc many Of the mem
bc,s OF this regiment scattered Throughout the west
and an effort is being made to organize them INTO an
association. Although tho number present was not
large. the meeting was OF interest. j. b. Par'
sons. OF Dwight, H. was elected president ana T. Z
Roberts, of Chicago secretary Letters of regret wefe
road from a number of members. IL was decdcd 10
hold The next meeting at Milwaukee next year during
The National Encampnent. There were hve stases
represented at this meeting In tho evening pan-
Quet was enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
HEALTH CONFERENCE AT NASHVILLE.
OFFICERS FROM SEVERAL STATES DISCUSSING

OFFICERS FROM SEVERAL STATES DlsOoooiNU
THE YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Nashville. Tenn, Sept 1s (Special.-An i'm
nortant conference of health authorities, repre-
senting tie States of Alabama, South Carolina,
Kentucky, Illinois, Louisiana and Tennessee. was
held in this city this afternoon the object peing
the adoption of measures to prevent the estao-
lishment of extravagant and unreasonable quar-
antinc regulations by unskilled ana righteneo
local boards. The States of Mississippi ana IeAas
had been invited to send representatives. Duo
teIegraphed that the necessities OF the hour de-
manded the presence at home OF their heai'h
officers. The session lasted several hours ana lo
was late this evening when the conference came
to an end.
Resolutions were unanim ously adopted, declar-
ing il TO be the sense Of the conference that the
ton davs detention of yellow fever refugees was
proper. and should be enforced against those des-
tined for points south Of line drawn through the
nor,born boundary of Tennessee 1t was also held
that in view of the lateness of the season ana
tho ncar approach OF cold weather, healthy
rcfucees. whose baggage had been thoroughly
disinfec,ed. should he permitted to go north oil
that line without restriction. provided precautions
were taken 10 prevent their return until the
nar,od Of detention named had been passed.
IT. was announced as the sense of the conference
that the appearance OF one case OF yellow lever
in place, following upon contact
with baggage persons from ln1ecteo
towns did not warrant the classhcatlon
of that place as an infected centre, and that
quarantine against such places before the appear
ance of other cases following upon the first was
not TO be recommended. The conference held that
H. was highly reprehensible to declare quarah-
tine AGAINST any place whatsoever until inquiries
had been made of the health officers OF the place
reported to be infected The resolutions further
dnclare that in view of the unfortunate experience
dnring The prcsent season, endangering and de
moralizing the entire country, and prostratlng
the commerce of large section of 1t, such cnange
and improycment should be made in the National
Uealth Service as would enable it, through proper
assistance and cooperation with State Boards, 10
give that protection and security to the pSoic sanic
health which the present advanced scauo vi S"''-
tary science would seem to warrant. 4.
The members of the conference returnea 10
their homes tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
A REPORT FROM DIR. HAMILTON.

NO MORE SPECIAL TRAlNs-cAmf FEM"
pRAIsEp-A WOMAN PATIENTS COMPLAINT
Washington Sept 1s.-The Secretary Of tho Treasury
has received tho following telegram from Surgeon
General Hamilton dated at Camp Perry. Fla. Sep
tcmber IT.
"Dr Poscy, has yellow fever contracted at
McClcnny Three cases arc reported at Gainesville
and there are rumors of cases at wclliorne and
Fernandna Have sent Wise to investigate. Dr.
CuItcras returned Saturday night Refugees hah
great hardshps on special train and the whoie sea
board IS alarmed account Of these refugees pr.aA
ing their. patrol at Hendersonville. DO not 'nA IL
advisable to send any moro special trains amp
in excellent condition. but needs enlargement. In''
Is being done rapidly as possible IhoSe hcre aro
comfortable and reasonably happy
Chicago, Sept. ia dispatch from JacksonVlho'
r,o N q Tho Chicago Timesr says: Hearing that
woman had returned Jacksonville, after an attack
of fever and two weeks scjourn at Camp ferS'
and that she had some revelations u ihah' 'o'
correspondent her. She said
ar was on my way to Atlanta. intending later on
TO join my husband at Boston could nave Eon'
straight on from Camp Perry on september IA
instead Of returning hero, but was almost starving
and could not stand the trip. came back 10 'ach-
sonville TO GET my strengthen plain worus. 10 Io'
.omethine TO cat. The faro for tho WE'LL II piah'
would be good enough II properly cooked anu ho ol'
would complain; but just think OF eatng cNcis "a'
and three times day, half-done hominy corn -oiep'
raw in the middle the sloppest coffee ana 'ousno''
and sicst beef ever seen or dreanieu -, 49,.
we arc told that the Government pays for the pest
b.ef These irregularities are almost sure to occur
Io a time of panic and confusion, but the SICK anu
convalesccn surely should have proper nourishmeh'
".IIavo they not place or table for convaesc,h's :.
"sNot so much as an inclosure We must all slay
all right along in that fearful hospital where " VII T.
nrsnS would slcken In no timo, and the worst ot !.
Is they want to keep us there-that Is; tncs III, ~,
TO- dischargIng us at all, even saying that We iu''
stay in the cots until quite we'll u ,o,,s IN
Tho woman further said that the smal tents III, III
which many Of the refugees were compeisa % n,S
,,ad hadiy durinr the heavy RAIN and thai no s,pS
hd .nVb hecn talen toward bctterng their conduon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE WABASH WESTERN TROUBLE.
NO SERIOUS STRIKE ApPREHENDED-BORLl
TON ENGINES TO BE HANDLED.

TON ENGINES TO BE HANDLED.
St. Lluis, sept, 1s s--icncral Manager ha!c'' u "0
wabash western was seen by reporter THIS morning
,,, ,sa,snce TO the threatened strike owing to the
contract the wabash has with the Huntington Tor
handling and housing incoming engines OF that com
many and the refusal of the Wabash Brotherho'u en-
nloyes to touch the boycotted locomotives. Mr.
Hayes said: =. :.
IL do not apprchcnd any serious trouble IL Is
true the hostles refused to do the work ana they were
ro,Isved There are so few Of them that we could
49,, an NOW men every day II necessary, ana l am
not not dIsposed TO believe wabash Western employees
would cieate trouble over such Trivial ma'eE g.,
Your contract with the Burlington 0a"' ''
handling Of its engines J. ,. Thu
aony at the trntsbe and, and vss at the
,mrn tahie No shall fufu our contract with the
Burlington.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
cAsrs AT UENDERsONVILLE.

Raleigh n. c., Sept. 15 (speciaD.-Dr Walter I.
Murnhy. chairman of the Pender County Board OF
Health, reports the existence at Burgow OF sporadic
case Of yellow fever The patient is W. j. Anderson
Who has exhibited ali the symptoms OF yellow 1eVer,
,..S,,d,n. hlach vomit. Another death is reported
nr t6c refugees AT Hcndersonvlllc, making TWO up
70 dae The cases of fever now number thirteen 'ho
fever is still confined to the refugees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
PoRTUGAHs CLAIMS IN AFRICA

Lisbon, sept. 1s.-The Minister of Marine mas
written letter to tho Geographical Association IN
which he maintains the right OF Portugal to the
coasts of sofala and Mozambique lie also states 'ha'
the routes along the Zambcsi River and the SHORE OF
Lake Nyassa afford the best means of penetrating Cen
tral Africa The proprietary rights Of Portugal IN
that district place upon her duties toward all naons
and compel fer to furnish trading and transit faci-
ties and 30 assist In the work Of crushing out inc
slave trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
ytrAL RAILROAD COLLISION.

st. Louis Sept. 49," The Post Dispatch dispatch
from FaIrmount Ill, says Passenger train No. ~
on tho wabash was in collision with freight near
that place, causing bad wreck. An unknown man.
stealing ride, was klled Engineer Brandt, Of the
passenger, had leg broken, and Post Clerk David
cotterman sustained sovere internal injuries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
rRr1yG ro sAYE GENERAL FAULKNER

puaalo. Sept 1s (specaD.-In the Unitrd stSt's
Court to-day the case OF General Lester b. Faulkner.
charged with violating the National BANKING iaws III
connection with the failure OF tho pansville First
r.Ion.l pank was brought up Dcmurrers 20 the
indclments we're argued One demurrer was over
ruled by Judge Coke, but decisions In tho other cases