davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
AT WASHINGTON.
The House Passes the \. z.
Forfeiture Bill.
SOUTHERN POLITICAL MuRpEns
The sherman Foreign Relations
Resolutions Ready to be Reported
Bsek-rhe deficiency Appropria-
tien Biil-The renga Treaty.

wAsHfx0roS, sept &-In the house
Forney OF Alabama presented the confer
enee report ON the sundFy eivil appropri-
ation bill laid over
The committee on rahlic lands reported.
aud tie house passed without debate. the
bill 70 forfeit certain lands granted the
Northern Pacific railway. ltprovidcs that
al lands granted the Northern Pacific BY
the ast Of July 2. 1854, except saeh IS arc
adlaceai TO aad eotsrminUoas with roads
constructed prior 20 JGiy 4. 1879, except
right Of way through the remainder OF the
roasc, Including necessary grounds for
station buildings. etc. excepting also
lands included within the limits of any
village. town or eity, he declared forfeited
sad restored % the public domain because
of the failure oi the company % perfect
the condition On which the graft was
made. the forfeiture not 20 extend TO lands
adjacent 10 aad cotenainons with The
completed road sold By the company prior
20 January !. lSSs, % bauadde purchasers
for value, but the tltie 20 such
lands shall De confirmed upon
condition that al persons claiming the
benefit ei this section shall within one
year after the passage ef this act fiie before
tNS ttEietNi astI ttNNtNNA " tne Hfoftf
land Office. subject 20 appeal to the com
missioner ef the general land oiiiee, proof
OF good faith, the consideration, date and
extent 81 purchase. Al settlers upon
forfeited lands are authorized 90 acquire
iitle 70 not exceeding loo acres under the
hamg stead law
The senate Joint resolution appropriat.
ing SI50,oeo for relief Of the yellow fever
sufferers was passed, With an amendment
making its object "a prevent the spread of
yellow feNer aud cholera The bill 10 do
aa;e arms and equipments 10 Oregon for
the use oi the militia Of that state was
passed. Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
A BRIGHTER LOOK.
The South Recovering from
the Fever Panic.
EDISON DISCOVERS A REMEDY
Memphis About to Relax Her Quar-
artine - Favorable Weather AZ
Jacksonville = Cincinnati onaran-
tined Against Louisvilie-Iil Hitter
ate Mississippi Not Yet tranquil.

MxxPHIs. Sept II - The following
special from Jackson, Miss, was received
this afternoon: The feeling to-day, as far
as the fever is concerned, IS brighter and
more hopeful. Crest indignation, how
ever, is felt by the citizens at the action Of
those establishing = self-cons;itufed qusr-
antiae, On account OF their inhurnan and
unealied-ior threats and actions. Some in
Jackson want a strict quarantine estab-
she'd everywhere and the fever kept ont
from points south OF Mason & Dixon's
line, but this senseless aud inhumau treat
ment, If continued, means nothing less
than starvation, and when that point Is
reached, the FIRST rule OF nature viii assert
Itself and the danger OF infection win be
increased tea-fold Aside from the fact
that those who now seem lost TO any one
single human idea, win be justly remem-
bered,-let reason and judgement guide,
and those sent ap here are more than viii
Ing 10 save others. The distress We suffer
ourselves. Let quarantine he estah-
lishca AZ every house and every cross road,
but do not stop the running Of train
bound On mission of mercy. or one laden
with drugs. medicines and provisions sent
from Northern districts, where those who
open their hexgts as well sS their purses,
are more human and charitable than our
own neighbors. There is not enough in
the town to day TO feed those remaining
here one week II every store was depleted.
Among the negroes much suffering is
experienced. Many are without a bit af
food. and the Howard association, while
doing all they eau. are almost peaniless-
They have neither money nor provisions.
and while willing to act, cannot because
nothing l. allowed 10 be stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27

New York Wins Two Games and
Chicago une.

WAsIuRSf0S. sept. .s.--fne New York
ana Washington clubs played two games
here to-day, one Of yesterdays post
Jlonemcut and the last one Of the regular
schedule games Score. First game, wash
iagfou . New York T. batteries: whitney
aaa Haek Neich aud Ewing second
gaIae, Sew York 3. Washington 4. Bat
terles; Titeomb aud Murphy. Keefe and
Arundel.
GHcAee, sept; 26--The last game OF the
season on the home grounds was an easy
one for Chicago indianapolis hal
Shreye. tiiaNscock aud SchHuedk in tD
pitch and al were hit hard. score: Chi
caeo 10. indianapolis 8 Batteries; Tcnef
and Darling for Chicago. Daily caught
for indianapolis.
piTTsrung, Sept 1.-THE home club
took the last game frorsi Detroit to-day. II
was brilliant contest score; piitsburg
q Detroit 7 Batteries GalTin aud Miller,
Conway and tsauxgli-
B0sTos. Sept ~. THE nssfans and Phil
adeiphi6s did not Yiay to day, owing 10
vet groands Two games win be played
10 norro8.
-. Loris.sept 26.--si. Louis {. .Aihiefics6.
CISciSE4ri sept 26-tineinnaii q,
RsSSss cny. sept Kansas city :,
Brooklyn T.
LOUISVILLE. sept 20 Baltlsaorc Z, Louis
vile =
folinwiuE - q summary 81 tho standing
81 the several league clubs ap 10 to-day /.
iarialing yesterdays causgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS STORM.
Damage to Shipping at Boston
and Gloucester.
The Sea Rolls Higher Upon the
Land Than Before Known
Heavy Rains.

BosToS, Sept 2s--Rain began 70 fall in
Boston ai o'clock this Eorning. aud be
tween aud 2@0 n IN, Il was very heavy.
The record at noon was nearly two inches.
which Is about 6 per cent. of the average
rainfall for September. The Wind reached
the force of gale, and 200 vessels took re
fuge ia Boston haFhOs. Il i believed that
but few Of The large number that left Port
land. booth bay, Gloucester and neigh
boring ports on Monday and Tuesday were
caught ia the hay last night. as the
weather has been threatening for many
preeeediug hours
"a the neighhsrinE ciiies steects we're
flooded. cellars tiied and boats In Tue haf-
bors blown from their m0onngs.
Al Gloucester aud Eockpurt the gale was
terrific and the rRla sgs u dciuge, convert
ing streets into rivers TIE sea ran higher
thar was ever known. hundreds Of feet In
land
GLogcEsTEE. Mas. sept. -. be storm
j. the most slelent for long time. A
large number % vessels are aHe bored in
the outer harb0r The Wind has increased
20 hurricane 4 fishing schooner WAS
dragged ashore a. Rocky Neck and Viii
probably be iosf. The weather IS - tssck
that Il - Impossible - see Gny ylhiHg Ia the
hArboF, II Is rumorcd that three Fcs-eis
haze gone ashore ~ Eastern point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
PORTLAND NEWS.


PoETLzxD. Sept. I.-Abour two weeks
ago Dr. J. NJ Fox. agent Of the Oregon Inn
Poyiaf5on Company Of this city, went 10
New York. leaving his Office in charge Of
II. {. Taylor. the bookkeeper II was
learned to-day th&, last Friday Taylor. an-
der an assumed name. purchased ticket
Tor Montreal. and had nos been heard
from since. The person fron whom he
purchased the ticket says he exhibited
$500 ~ the time aud il is suspected Taylor
has fed the country. Fer some tiEae pass
he has been leading fast life and garnb-
ling very heavily. II viii not be known
whether or not he is a deianlter until Dr.
Fcx's return.
J. E stuart, the artist. who has been
in New York for the past two years.
painting Wild Western scenery at fancy
prices, is in the city. and viii leave Friday
foE trip over the Caaadian Pacific 10 take
sketches of mountain scenery. There is q
Large demand for this class Of work in New
York. and Mt. stuart Is prosperIng.
Police officers to night made a raid on q
gambling den in W Washington street base
ment run by e japanese named Tom Louie
Roulette, faro and stssd poker games were
running. The proprietor aud two dealers,
one Chinaman, she other a white man
named W. A. Price. were arrested and
taken 10 the station.
III. b. Ghstterton, q brakeman, while
coupling cars az the depot of the Portland
< Willamette Valley railroad. was caught
between two cars and his left hip badly
crushed and seriously injured, but may
recover
Arrivals from seattle: F. II. Sparkling, J..
Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
rnn waIrrcnarEL nrnpErs.
aa American Author strange IRE
MUM a. Accompany Boah.

faNnos. sect ~ TIE roFoaer ia the
snnfaiug up * ibc inquest in The rAs- Of
flie las. woman found IauTdffcs8 Ia hite-
chAqs.i. sisted 20 the fuFy thai ssoftiy after
the lass sitting the s9hcafAspT ~ The
English Ashaiogiesi museum insorlned
him that some months aEb Al kHsflcSu
visited him aud asked hiH5 to proearc a
number of specimens Of The nterss- The
visitor stated that be would Willingly pas
Is each. his obiert being to .ssae az Getaai
Stseeiuea atfh each sopY uf . bssck nf'eIi
Khieh ne fIai been engaged
fhr fubeAsaioT promptly informed isle
atsf.llcaaf ihat Il acsla T. impossible 10
eefnr3y with ais request. The ABericHts
sfiH a.zcd fae feasibility af prgeufius
specimens. aua said as wanted them YFt-
served ia giyoesiat snstts4 - sairits, IN
order t. keep fheps 4aceie- TIE request
ssss- rei.eascls ~ auofliss lnsflsEt-
fha xfsisu-Atar in5arIaed the ssoti@ilg.
Yard authorities 81 tha faef- Tne earpueE
sxt.resses hope thsi grsster PahlirifH
szsaf1 tend - elacidA5g Tie saystcrY. and
iaGs tins pubi ess5en ~ fles> iEcis II ne
kraerseAa prgss y onSs3 Kssis; FL ieWs Ing
ssinrs sisEg 90 ti-s sais5est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
Fewer New Cases-Meney Needed at
Decatur-nuarantin Iaisetl.

LOUISVILLE, sept 2s--So yellow fever
refugees have arrived here to-day. Ben-
iamin Grant, V ho Is sick with fever at the
hospital, is better and VIII probably re-
cover. The health officers are busy making
examinations and granting certificates aud
disinfeeting baggage. Certificates were re-
fused 10 persons desiring To 20 10 Cincin-
nats. ON the ground thai that city would
not receive refugees, a number having
been sent back from there.
Charles Long, who was found wandering
about the streets Of New Albany on Mon.
day, has been sent 10 the pest house with
what is believed 10 be yellow fever
FEkNANpINA, Fla, sept. e.. There have
been 100 cases of sickness of all kinds al
Fernandins. and two deaths from all cause.
during the past month.
A special from MCCienny says there were
three new eases today and one death.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 45.-Montgom
cry has raised her quarantine against Al
hanv, Ca, as Investigations show there
has been 80 yellow fever there.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 25.-The Awerseza's D.
ea;ur, Ala, special reports the situation as
encouraging No deatss have been reported
to-day Money is badly needed, and every
Decatur citizen. wherever found, is
urgently requested 10 send in bis pro rata
for the relief of the sick.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. Sept @e.-Fiieh Miller
died OF yellow fever this evening Nc
other eases have developed.
JACKSON, Miss, sept. 26.-Ikcre were no
deaths To-day and no new eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Inqucsts Under National Authority
The Deficiency ELL

WASHINGTON, SEPT. .f.--Ehe senate hiil,
reported by HoGT GA the 9th OF February
last, "toproyidc for inqacsts under national
authority. was taken uR, and George pro
ceedcd to address the senate ON the subject
After reviewing the origin and history OF
African slavery and the causes leading up
TO the war, George gave a detailed state
ment oi the political situation Ia Missis-
sippi from the days of reconstruction 10 the
present tine. At the conclusion of his
speech the bill went over without action.
Daniel addressed the senate on the reso-
luton 20 refer the presidents annual mes
sage He said the Democracy had written
on its banners unnecessary Taxation il
Unjust Taxation and In that sign Il
would conquer or fall.
4 committee ON conference was ordered
on the deficiency bill. aud senators Hale,
Allison aud Coekrell were appointed. The
senate then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
EprsoN's FEVER nnaEDY.
Gasoline and Caustic Soda win XIII
The Hllernhcs.

NEwAEK. y. j., sept aB.-Ihomas 4.
Edison says that the germs Of yellow fever
can be destroyed bf the use OF gasoline
and cansiic soda These ingredients, he
claims, reduce the temperature and thus
destroy the microbes
ST. LouIs,Mo., sept &.-Mm- kaidmsn
of Austin. Tex. claims 10 have discovered
an lnfallible remedy fer yellow fever, and
has written a letter 10 senator Plumb. offer
ing to compete for the proposed reward OF
500 .0co for such a remedy. lie declares be
i ready to enter the yellow fever district
and cure any case IN IS minutes % an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
FINE NORTHERN FUEs.
a Splendid Consignment TO Victoria
Kidding For the Seal Catch.

VICTORIA. Sept. a6.-Tize Hudson Bay
co. s ship TffatIia cleaned to-day for Lon
don, England, with 81, 80 cases Of salmon
aud quantity OF fufs. OF a total value of
$25o,V06- The Titania Is the fastest vessel
afloat. ard an effort will be made TO coxl-
plete the voyage within 100 days.
A first consignment Of arctic fuFs from
Point Barrow, the nofihefnmost point in
Alaska, has been received here by NJ ].
Davis, Henry Uimanns buyer. Il consists
of large number of pure white foxes.
some blue, red and cross foxes, polar and
Arctic grizzlies, Lynx, etc Ii is thought
that other shipments win find their way 10
this market.
Competition 70 secure the sealing catch
IS keen here. The highest price received
is s. - uer skin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
FRIENDS OF TN
A New System Of Education
Demanded.
~ Must he Compassery =. aud Entirely
out of Control ~ foIlticians--
Morals of teachers.

LAKE MoHoSK. y T., sept. 25.--Ihe
sixth anuuui meeting Gl iils Lake Mohonk
Conference of FricRds % the Indian was
called 90 order thie morning by A. X Hmi-
ley. member " TIE board ~ indian com
Iniesi1Rers. Gen. Clinton II. flsk. president
Of the board OF Indian commissioners, was
for the sixth year eieeted president
Gen. Mhittlcscy of Washington, secretary
OF the board % Indian Commissioners.
gave a resume 0f The progress OF indian
work and Of It's present coalition. Theirs
are at present, he SAID, abous 9o0Vp In
dians la the country. u sin be - yeafI
next spring since Gen ssrant inaliRuratcd
the policy of peace with ihe Indians. and
the government management OF lndiaH
affairs IL decidedly better shan 20 years ago
There were then ~ schools worthy of ths
name, now the schools are attended W
ls,oD children Of school age.
The first regular paper q the session was
presented bg Df. Lyman Abbott on the
need of a strong gnSerr.Nciii educational
system for Indian chsidfeH. fna cduraiioe
thus t. b. Afforded n1f,si nqt iDe merely of.
fered as gifts. u mus he Imposed by super
Tor authority - a requirement.. Ia or1au-
ixing such aFsisIn of cfiuHati0u the gov.
eTnnicut should asguflr entire charSo 0f
all primary cdueatiop
Dr. Abbott said tndlan sshoais should
b. taken oBs Of politics 4hefe IA only one
way 10 take thelr elst % politics, lsasaeIy-
by making the henf ~ ife school sykteIn
n0u. political; hat il, that Tie president sIs
point non political commissioner 20 Or
kaDize and direct the at~ educational sgH-
tefn; that money f8s ina system be ap.
propfiated BY c0ugfese T. shhf esiuea'i0n4
Commission, aud that The appointment oI
tea hers. organization ~ thF school aud
maintenance nf Tho saffFe AYszcn, hf
placed Under iis asss lon and con-
troll and freed ffofa i.ic entaDeicfneilf
Involved Dgi the one AaIsM fgy c0auecli0n
wigb au administration hareasi. and on the
ntbeg band ~ the ueerssify - securing In
fincDce in the house al representatives. f0r
neesifui appropriation
The other speakers we're naffes Howard
Of Chicago, ard Mis- t.oiiirs. 0f the mis-
sion Of Standing Rect Agency. Dakota.
Miss Collins eenpiainsl tia. no standard
of edneati0n o. n nioFaly vas required u
g0ycssnant iu6iaD teaeacis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
NEARLY 5000 VISITORS.
Harrison Called Upon by ohio ans
Indiana Republicans.

lApIANAp0IIs. sept. 26.-ohio and In
diana united to-day again through their
delegations In paving their respects TO Gen.
Harrison. The Upton county visitors
numbered over thousand. aud Flkhart
county sent nearly as many. while the
TpPecanoe Veterans and Foraker Club of
Columbus, Ohio. with their friends. num-
hercd between five aud six hundred. The
ohio visitors were escorted from the
depot by l00 members of the Harrison aud
H0yey guards ami the Columbia Club,
with It's drum corps.
At { o'clock the presentation took place
al University park. Judge Waugh of Tip
ton Iaate an address ia behalf OF the
visitors from indiana, and Hon. John \.
Bingham greeted the general ia the name
Of the ohio veterans. Gen. Harrison then
adv Nanoed 60 ;he front Of the stand and be-
gan his speech. He was received with
great shouts from the listeners, and his N.
MARKS were given careful attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
GREAT rLooD ~ VALPARAISO.
4 Reservoir iiarsts. spreading DE
struetiSn-5s Bodies found.

NALfsGkgs5. Sept ~. -fnc reservoir Ia
She nosfhern rsrt u the city has hnrssed.
flooding several streets shops are felrEed
aud their contents DESTROYED. Many houses
have heen ssreYs away S. susse instances
troW ming the iphabiiuuss and in .Btbers
bFtIisinE ihesn 60 death. fsffg seven bodies
have already been recovered Three hHn-
dred thousand dollars HISS been voted by
e0ngfess 30 relieve the sufferers. s1i new
hospital wards hare been Speaed 20 shell
ter the h0naeies- A faiisr uaHnsG Torres
iosi his house and shor. together with
their eontsnss, ard bis wife and four chii-
drru No street cars nor cuacsex can raa
through fha Ordinary th0fsughfares. The
Gre c3rapaales. JOiiee. sessasa from sbifs
Of var. ersfSsn house Fs1rters aud soldiers
are laiogine % nenioss The sasa aud debris
frora the streets u b. los on rTopesfy Wiii
probably rr4ea 81 seo9o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
nEIGHr ANp rLEAsANr.
jacksonville Confident that the
Worst IL Over.

JACEsaNyILIE. Va. sept, 3i.--ihl- " ~
oD,. Of the brightest and most pleasant days
of the season, cool and refreshing. The be
lief ls becoming general that the epidemic
viii soon cease. Gordon has been thrown
around the city ia prevent the iagrCss 81
paHHrs-
one hundred aud three new cases Of
fever we're reported lof the Fasi "A hours,
"A of them among the whites and - among
tile eolorud people The deaths reported
are fetal eases 70 date, S-17; total
ssafhs pHg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
MEMPHIs REGAINs HER SENSES.
The Quarantine Regulations to se
EeInxed and TraxeI Eesnlned.

MEMPHIS, sept. 2G--Publie sentiment has
50 changed here during the uasi l. hours
in regard 10 fear from fever that there Is an
almost unanimous feeling that the present
strict non-intereouTge quarantine rcgula
tons should me iaodihed- This feeling
fourd expire tsion tonight at meet
ing Of the hoard of health, which
boiy was presented with several petiti
iions asking for raising OF the quarantine
restrictions. The hoard deferred ac-
tion on ANY Of the petitions ua-
til tomorrow night. In the meantime
u joint conference viii ue held TO morrow
morning at Il o'clock with the advisory
committee of the cotton and merchants
exchange and others, Is no douht bat what
the result viii be modification oi the
regulations row IN force.
4 called meeting Of representatives Of
the various railroads centering at Mem
phis was held this afternoon aud resoln-
lions adopted modifying the present quar-
anfine restrictions. which wiz be brought
before the conference mcctins tomorrow
morning
The case OF Biuford, reported last night
As suspected 20 be yellow fever. turns uai
TO be merely biz drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
suLIIvAN's CHANGES IMPROVE
His Medical Trainer Thinks lie VIII
Win lin n Few Hounds

BosION, Sept 26.--John L, Sullivan shows
no improvement. His friends are begin
ming Ia feel anxious about him His
physicians confess that his condition Is
critical. Or. Bush. when asked II he ca
pecied sullivan to recover said: Yes; be
mas chance, but K would not surprise nae
IN the least 90 receive 4 hasiy summons 10
his bedside
BoSToS, Sept 2G.-sullivans physicians
said this Rfterneon that the patient was
improving with every prospect OF recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27

NaldTra 4 keeae WEIR peopfiefn-S 81 4
hank et Nlilsfaie. Mich. w4l6roa. thoagh
tnsn Of family. had Aeea sisspecies3 Of in
unacy villa Mrs. RidNeil. who was living
a. Quiuc7- Mich. with her husband
About SIX seeks sgo waldr0a disappeared
with about Sl4a. .0Qo OF the banks money.
An Investigation 81 Quincy showed that
Ms kldweli had also disappeared. They
were traced into Canada. aad Il Was sup
posed both had taken the steamer for Ela-
rope This proved erroneous. IS Waldrcn
appeared IN Hslisaale and gave himself
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
BILL wHITELEY KILLED.
Tho Texas Jesse James Has Robbed
His Last Train.

fEoEEsf fIl-LE. Texas, sept. .a.-sih
whitley, leader Of Ganderous gang Of
train robneFs. WAS Killed by Cnited states
Marshal Rankin lie was concerned ia az
attempt % fuh traia a, HaTwa0d. on the
.Si. atsa IN The Mcneil aud Fi1i0nia trsin
robheries aui the Cisco bank Fobbesics
last August
san FRANFfslu, cvpl- .s',-l q. Hume.
yhiei special 0l;sceF 0f A. ellis, Fargo 8 N@.s
Hany'- agent 81 Saa AaiezliG. Texas, tilst
bah Waiieity. ctssi ~ the gang who al
fcMpgca tn Fau ihc southern Pacific * press
train the sight ai sunday. the 1st Iusi. ,
near i.arEeod. Texas. bat were driven cr
by the United ~isies taarshal aiia isusse
alter >uycisi sbuts bad bUca fred. wss
Killed last tisai aud his body bseaglt iuto
>sn Antonio. llc WEs alss confeTnta "a
fhe Flsinuia iEain FoaGsFg - Iss7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
I.oussxiiIe Races.

I.egssgf6LE. sept. e. Firs4 fast. ssx fur
louSf, Tor puras--Finsiify son, Maori geo
oDa. Dirz Delaney fhiTd time. i.ls.<.
SECOND rsee. bahdicsp swestsfakes, cue
faiie iaFfaeay waa. feu&eits seunss, Ca
iaiE4 sira; time ifi
TDir' racc fis fuYionEs 81 a pure
tilaaeo s'aafs aea, NEispa seresd, Jsiifn
ihirsi ti1ae 49,
Foafzh fnaa ssern flsiarce, far d purse
Tom Nlfis1t seH, Co flEhtig sfsrfasl.
Teafiaes isifi isEr. ia.i
Esgis rsae @as fgriGuRe. f8g = FAnss-
eoufr sE. fiFc-iea Eerenf. f3efeoia
fhiff iia1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-27
Eieya,ea Rallroad Accident.

NEw Iokk, sept. Al--A locomotive ran
into the rear ear Of a train GA the II" road
az Ninth avenue aud sixty afth street To-
night, knocking the track from under the
due 70 the delay Of an cmpty train in get
ting TO a switch cut pf the way. The
crowded passenger train was 6onnd ur~
town. An iron girier Kept the empty car
from falling 10 the street The tiFSt car Of
the passenger train was also th0wn from
the track. bat tho iron rail Of the passeneer
walk and a sirong coupling Kept u aad ffx
iOad 0f paSScngcrs from falling 10 the
street. The paSSenrcrs were thrown to
gether while the csr stood on ed4e, bat
rome of them were hadly hurt.