davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

49, amammuaw mu r. a9aum
a~~ Assssaoas v-~aSs -aeuaa@ sss .
usasa~~s Naaa seamNas Nan aTswaas.
ne Nese ~sssEsszsvn a1zs 1azsr 81 zruu
sa .sm Nw~ III a sswmus
$50 runv~ @t 49, 9e-aaer wa -
mmw af ssm nuaass~a wzaa a. $500
s1 ia@r aa&ssl w w9-r naa aaama~-s.
1aw Nn@em Isl m Tas @4aNsw
a
xaw u 4@4- 3 .s s~ms ~
e Hm 81 4e-snn nmuaa q
~azrA~-a zs~z 1@A 4s B za&-r Es
muue m n na@~A ~ z taw rs~zs.
b. @gz e. &~s- az4 1A~a @~
@sV hex~v- &z- .4<e @av u&~
y azzz b. - ~ aAr -saz kr 49,
4az. vm4 1A2r& rzw4- t-msa a.
nu@r Ea& s@zzz.. ass l~ G ew-v
VI Aae 7 - 1swES a. h. waz-& la~~
en@a as nzzr zn& rzka = 4-sak ssl
wGmn ! <rw-s tzrn Fise hsaass he saasis
@e a 4sza~-- Wkr1 t1e lxaker
ssaF~ NJ ar hax~l. b. ~. Nr @sAA-
soz. bl@ek M boot. NJ. 9ehassz.
E4c@~e brssk nv ou@s Mr.. Jolnsoa,
psez-c carry tia. n0.e 20 Mr.. SAITH.
II the rsilroad deTO; Mr.. Johnson,
| gaess III have - trouble you g.
bring me a pitcher of water: Mr..
johnson, please carry dis message TO
de telegraph Office: Mr.. Johnson,
l guess | ought to have cigar-run
down and get me a five cent one.
l cum back. and spec, of course, he
glib bout two dollars, but stead of
givin' me dc mony, he AK me to take
a seat and tell him bout my grand
fadder, my grandmother, my brud-.
der, and my sister, and my cousin,
and my old massa, and how old l is
and all such nonsense, and den after
a while he say, We'll, Mr.. johnson,
I guess I'll have to give you u dino
afore I leave here. Now, white
folk, dat's difference tween de
Southern man ard de Yankee, and
it's every word truf."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18


tsE9as& 49, Ns&zM a--- Tsasss - .
aaunamae - ~mNmuxm~m w@m1 % m@@
z~amxs9 @ a --~~~~rs @w ~Aass=um.
n~ sslm~n ~sAssssA. nuaA@suA = y ~~s 8
as~s 1s~ $50 n.-~ssm @@ @m@ussw
n.s aew~~amu mswu~sm ww ~m m
81 a4axusaa b. - AuAa=-~AA
- ~ums ps-~@ wuumu~xu mE ~~m
- Nw ~s~sAzn an Aszam or
ssm& Nm zu@-~ ww Su~ san~x.
-Au ssasaa.a aaua4 ~ uzzNx wuzzz@m AzB-
waz~ ~ z-z=~ess.ss. zuus m..uus 4am~vm-
seam - s.~~~ w-sA w@~@ ss~w h~~-
z4~a uuzn@wu Ts~-~ ~~ mu-uw -
as~ p-~~~m3 6m~---~~~aAuax w~@~ms m
.aa~r -smz~--~auz-s p~uar nu--urs
uns a---gsusux -.uw--u. ~ &a-mu~u6z~s
- rs~au-~su-- znx sA-.s z--xnd
rm xww ~-uzx numsux~ N
- sazr Azrul.as.~ zaz-r 20 wxs
- anE sn~e rA-s hsuuu-, ~ rwn-
- a. .xmrz~s. mv~s a. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

BEAUTIFUL EXTRAC1.-The loved
ones whose loss 1 lament are still in
existence they are living with me at
this very time; they are like myself;
dwelling in the great parental man
sion of God; they still belong to me
as I to:them. AS they are ever:'in my
thoughts, 50, perhaps, am I in theirs.
As l mourn for their. loss, perhaps
they rejoice in anticipation of our
reunion. What to ME is still dark,
they can no longer enjoy their pleas
ant society During their. lifetime I
was discontented because I could not
always have them around me. 1fa
journey took them away from me I
was not, therefore, unhappy. And
why is it different now? they have
gone journey. Whether they are
living on earth in far distant city,
or in some higher world in the inf
mite universe Of God, what difference
is there? Are we not still in the same
house of the Father, like loving bro
thers who inhabit separate rooms ?
Have we therefore ceased to be bro
theirs ?-Roran.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

&mm~ p~ww@s vuw mwx N-wm au~~m
mn~as~ a@vs~w ae~se smf muu6 mss ~ea
g-~a@n4 -uma @& snuss N : a~m
o. @nwm uax $3.50 aahsx .s~w nu or
nue a@aw maww se sa== ~a~uw amamw
2zsz4 eam~f saaA 1850 ~a1r za4
~umw @mw aauaAwue Mnm Nn maans
~ns vu~zsxsa 81 a.Arx-~s
Nmr~s wa@n sawWm anas wM saamr
seaG u~zs & es E-a&ual 49, wg -
aaNNv MaN S9rw ea m@na aa sAm haug~
a-e~ssazA saass s.rszzsus~ ssza.~ssazsa.'v
is~aur@~~a uuu~a. pz~w s-~n- So 4z-@
81 @--@a prua&zs
- nnww srvw~ pww rz~~u-s~~m-en
nmwx -1ezx nsnz@mNf aa ma& E-mw
u-mxa~~ns ~ 80 nuesrs.azs~zaauzL 4nzE
a <-z<zssezesg % 49, ~eum1Aras--~sx
faszza @zz ra Ss-=s 49, <a.-a e1sa@<s
t2 n@zxr sras1. eg~1 ar 4sv aEAa-~
S-z1z- TAen k--sp rs ~azl xz.a.L
ke~T tAs-E1 =sli ~n4 prug<rss EarSnsS.
yz,asn-~e- nox @ls7~rng sarh-r ezzzsx
80 hax~ o. s~~l~r MsxA - ho-x IN
1ls0~Izg los n&&ny hrus~Ae- % grvw.
ouly tbs hrnh-. - forsn q -r-Od sym-
nefresi top. should he allowed 20
grow. Too many hmts on q fruit
tree are just - pernicioas - too
many stalks ofeorn in drill-smaller
oorn-smaller fruit and inferior quail
ity. And. reader, where do YOU
pick the best favored fruit: Is i:
not on the branches to which sun
and light have free access? Then
prune accordingly.
Passing along a highway a short
time ago, observed a row of trees
each side of the way, to bcstow an
apple on the traveller. Are there
any more to do likewise, that many
a poor one, who hath not of Gods
domain to grow an apple, can pick
one to eat without trespass and with
out price Cor. Country Gentleman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

RELIGION OF THE PREsIDENTs.-
Washington, Madison, Monroe, Har-
rison, Tyler, and Taylor were Epis-
copalians Jefferson, John Adams
and John Quincy Adams were Uni
tarians; Jackson Polk and Lin-
coin were Presbyterian; Van Buren,
was of the Dutch Reformed Church.
The surviving Presidents are Fill
more, Unitarian Pierce, a Trinita-
rian Congregationalist, till recently
he Joined the Episcopal church Blu.
chanan, an Episcopalian during his
term of Office but is said to have
joined the Presbyterian this year and
johnson is q Presbyterian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

AN INCIDENT ON THE Rio GRANDE.
The disorganized social condition in
tho neighborhood of the Rio Grande
is we'll illustrated by the following
conversation in a coffee house at
Brownsville recently. A gay look
ing Mexican addressed Frenchman
who understood the language,
saying: "Excuso me, my friend, but
it seems to mo we have met some.
where" "I can't remember ever
having met you any anywhere" re-
pied tho other. "That's strange"
said the Mexican; "Iwas sure I had
met you but now you are right
sure you have never saw me any
where:" The Frenchman, taking a
good look at him, said, "I am very
certain l never met you before in my
life." swell, then, I'm mistaken
in the man, that's all, and beg
your pardon. Will you take drink,
my friend?" The Frenchman, &C.
cepted the drink and separated. The
cream of this interview consisted in
the fact that the two had met, and
that the Frenchman knew the MeXi-
can the m oment he saw him. The
Mexican was one of a gang of rob-
bers who recently pillaged the
steamer Montezuma. The French
man was on board at the time, and it
was this very robber who had
stripped him of his watch aud boots,
and clothes, even to his last shirt.
The Frenchman declined recognize
ing, him or having him arrested, be.
cause if he did so he felt sure of
being spotted and murdered BY others
of the gang. Sweet state OF society,
isn't it?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18


wnH
~ ~
1a9 @ -
'~nuU nsasa~es~a % 49, a~~s
- taa~~~s ~@e@
a~nF a~~a
~ F'aa~- 49,
naaa @n~ ~~~ m
= ~ e''s-z
Asas rza"4
$3.50 - ~
IA a~
aa7- ~
~aoa4 A@nr @ A-sa~ - -
F's--a~ss--r far te@a@as As.s-r
e-r ~z-a So e. FsVss-r -@Hsf
So ra@~s-g m u- r--g-- lar
'-s-ssze arr hz- ea-s F~aas.s. s.--
aa -asr srus--r et pave arri
rz- go f.-v -als ee-r-l ta r-sar-
eu@mer~n- a. tae h.r-a-- b. O.
-vuuF * y a-lia go zl..l 81 i--- r.
rtrarr-,1tlnx tae f--o.-. e.asi-las1
q the cranfry a. fie caa-e g sic
revolztiouzry sira--.e. NeH, sf-ss,
j. tie ov-ii.a :, Trcut.u-thsu
>ocue Representing the adiuius-tr4-
tlon # the oath of ofiice-and crourl-
ing TIN. section i, the la-nr II the
cornerstone ofihe Capitol building.
The war side la. a panel svmholiz.
inc the stern IDEAL of deadly strife
a British Grcnadicr. fully armed. at
tack;po \ peaceful farmer near q rude
loo.cabin. whose sinewv arm has al.
rcoJv sent him recliur to the ground.
willie the stalwart ycoman's wife is
seem handing her husband his trusty
t;rnlock in case bc shoulJ need II
Above th;s "a tbc bovonet CHARGE
at tTrcnton-then flat rcbnkc ofGcn.
eral Lee by Washin gton. at Mon
mouth-and finally the death of
General Warren The nanncl rem
rosont;nc tbn ronr;mond nf Con Tco.
;s a MOST strikino and life like scene.
Wosh;nrton haG always il scems.
snsnactcI Gencr,. lee Of dislovoItv
touud that he Ind failed utterly to
carrv ont his cxnrrss orders and had
a'tnallv ordered and commenced n
most cowor1iv retreat WASHINGTON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

SHOWING THE DEAD.-There is a
curious custom at Havana Of laying
out bodies in state, during the night
before the burial. They are placed
close to an open window fronting
the street, on a couch raised four or
five feet above the ground. The
corpse is surrounded by high wax
tapers, and the whole illuminated.
Frequently when returning from a
tertulia or ball, 1 have been startled
to see the fixed and rigid features of
some old gentleman and lady,
drssed in their best attire, and ap-
parently reclining before the window.
1t used to appear an unnecessary
mockery of death, dressing out a
corpse in new suit of clothes with
tight patent-leather boots and white
neck-cloth. I remember one night
in particular. I was returning home
through one of the by.streets, when
seeing the lower window of a house
illuminated, and concluding there
was body lying in state, I went
back toward it. There, close to the
window, so close that I could have
touched it through the bars, lay the
body of a young girl about fifteen
years of age. She was dressed as
for ball, with flowers in her hair,
and white satin shoes on her feet |;
her hands crossed on her breast, her
eyes closed and her mouth slightly
opened, and altogether her face and
expression was one Of the most beau
tiful I ever saw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

WANTS TEA >IEss EoAEL- AL-a-
The editor of the kosl.e y. \ o.
Csh,,H recently had = vLeclbarrOu
stolen. lie iutu-,ed in Ia next
paper that the thici had better come
for the side-bUard<. ~iuce they We're
no longer Of use. The next day the
following note was sent I" the office: ::
ROME. april Is. 1866.
"Mister Sanford deer sir seen a
notis in yure Paper That sumboddy
Stole yure Whelebarow i Knowed
that be Fore seen it in the paper
you sed That if The Man what Had
it did not want to fetch it Back You
would let him have The side Bords if
you you will leave the side Bords
rite in front of the flower and fede
store to Morrow mite i will caul and
git them and mutch obliged the
whele was Brok But got it tixt l
padc 2 shil'in to sif it tixt could you
leve 25 cent stamp With the side
Bords where can find it shall Want
tue Rords by frida morning fur i
wont to whele sum gravi)c.
"yures Trewiey."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

Maaau asa.z - sssasa 3
-.
= -, -. -.
-. -. =. -. -. -.
- - !.
- - - -.
-. -. =. :.
-.
-. -
-. - -
-. -.
...
~.T
.-.
-
- -. =. =.
e-l-'7- '-e --
en',
AA'e- h.-'''e a! ~--'''' s''e-
ye-
Have Yoa no' WITHIN = week ~eek
told person, thai YOU bought hq"0r
OF defendant
Not that l rememcer-
pid you not 'eii Inc Yesterday
that you had bought spirits OF de-
iendant:
es sir.
"1ou did. Aha. Wen, SIR,
when You told me that, dld you lie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

"MusHRooM KErCHUp." Ono of
the latest sensations in England is
mushroom ketchup," made not from
mushrooms, as the credulous would
imagine, but from decomposed beef
livers. This meat is collected and
salted down in tubs, where it re-
mains until it is thoroughly decayed.
The putrid mass is then boiled 0y
night, in huge tanks-boiled by
night only, because If it were done
in the daytime the stencil would
soou bring down the neighborhood
in overwhelming indignafion-and
the Eqsid producrd by tis,- process,
ssasooed sl;h sssce~- = the famous
-nssAroc@ kesehuR Eaglzad- IL
eczema. sssll kesFs. asse=l of Aasrscz
IN socz< shinxs. N h~zs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

a~ es@x a fAue Gzssr er1.zsz~ -
xass Aszmzzn agsag ~ EazE mnex ~rsn~e
- Galzzzev w4asa4 rxaau4sus q zz2w~.
sss~r kw am ~ s~uuuuxznw 50 nxa~u2wr
wa s4HrS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

TIE zsan of esAazzr,on shonli i-s
- tez<A - Rather hox % tAink than
wtzz 80 tsazk-rxfss~~ - imrrv~s
ozr nzraSA- - - - rAx&x - rknnk Sc
msz-~Er~- ssz@s - has~d rA~ rnzmn-v
w-lsl .A~ fAssz<zzss @f ata3w mz<x-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

The EYE.-A beautiful eye makes
silence eloquent; kind eve makes
contradiction an assent: an enraeei
eve beauty deforrnci- The eve
speaks language in ~hieh there Ssan
be m des-eit ; nor can a skillfnl es-
ot--rver se irssl-o-sa uT-on by lO-oks,
even zmoag courzsc-s o. u-usnrn-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

- The f@z1-E Ee~Tag-rrs n
EA.a-Se I-lzs2 = eZas..--rz z1,.aaax H.
@rz@rss~ 81 F~zmsr n@s~s~@GrE. z4azzg
wpsA a1~ Fs< szs. = saso- szs.a r - sms.s
sr-~1a xA~ .u.s~S emAe Il sasmumzr-.4
san~z~~~T~L 4 sr~~&s14r~ ezznaaw rs-as-s
r. xas ssss~r~ na@~e ~-~4z~~r r. Exp-
80 r~a@9 AzTw~ pwAAaa&as1s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

~ A pretty little maid Of Erin
presented herself at the window of
post.office the other day, and hand.
ing in a letter modestly asked how
much there was to pay, US, she said.
the letter was to her mother, and
wished to pay in advance: The
clerk, on receiving it, asked the usn-
al question, "SMgls or double 2
when she replied, with the most be-
witching nasres<, at the same time
hlushing up to the eyes, " Double,
rir: was married Last week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

A LOVE OF 4 BoNNE1.-The
latest style of bonnet has turned up
at Richmond, Indiana. It is de-
described as ma le Of two straws, tied
together with blue ribbon on the top
Of the head, and rcd tassels scspen-
ded at each Of the four ends Of the
straws. Price, SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

-xss=rs<-y y @ne shzz<. huE trse
gszry = gmlnx Hna'3As~r fAEH< MzSg
s-~r~uns kzxx 1890 nznsurs9saA 1~sz1a&
wk~~~ k=x~ m@ frya Emrv 81 @rmsrx
49, zyz~1r~4 szz& =a@@s us~~ as9
s~sw~n hxnm anxz kn1na~1zam ~ flnn
s<a~~x ssm~~L ~Am MEu~ hmza ara
kmmuwm - &znuw xm& Hnas~msl a. 49,
wzzsu& q zssswszw ass1us.Aa~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

~ John r. Young. the new
managing editor Of the New York
Trssxs<, Is oo.y twenty-five yeas
Old. a nasire cff'aiisselPhA. Sos.sr-
~ cn< the ex2ssors ~ The fr<ss of ~
ssts n h~slirxmr ~~cSr~~pcndessssd ~~
q nzrzrza s~a t.s<ns~d 5s~rnafs8-
k.xz&xzw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

BLowING UP STUMps.-A cores
pondent Of the Agricul'Uist gives the
following cheap and expeditions
manner of clearing out stumps: Sc
elect solid place in a large root,
near the ground, if q stump with a
tap root, and with an inch and Il
quarterauger, bore in, slanting down
ward, to as noar the heart Of the
base of the taproot as you can judge; !;
then put in charge of one or two
ounces ofpowder, with safety fuse,
and tamp in dry clay or ordinary
tamping material, to fill the hole,
some six inches above the charge !;
then touch fire to the fuse, and get
out of the way. The blast will usu-
ally split the stump into three pieces,
and make it hop right out of the
ground. If the charge is put too high
up, the blast will only split the top
Of the stump, without lifting it.
This plan is said to be better than
any patent apparatus yet invented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

- Hcop-skirts. hike gun-hsrrsis.
are not dhnrerors unless they have
sars~thinx N fhe-n- Bet ukea The
ssrrser .-~ ehzrx~4 rv~3--r1
w,ss~d. nn& ~x<-TxES-eET~& tb~s
-homkd be kzmAA~-d wnrA rs< T-~zse~<
ezzssuz- IN rany Enssxnnzs & -
&xm-w-vuu. ~.v~u ~ sasak &c rA~-z-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

--Th~ p~-T~r.s~ sf q s.zxz sa
rwxmzrxzAsx fw @~r-~x.~~~ uf nn-
x<x. szx ~h.1 - Ass~~~rx snzs~usrw.
1~k rxzzzms& . @uumaaws~Ae~ z~k<Yws-
&xzns4. 4snam< zzzw1 xp~uz x ~munI
zs~~zsmw hzr 1zzw1- <zmx ~>nnznS
~ AE~wrv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

A RATHER "ToUGu UN."-
Western hunter and his brother
spent a year in and about the Rocky
Mountains. They had two rifles,
one bullet and keg of powder.
With these, he says, they killed, on
an average, twenty-seven head Of
buffalo day. The fact that they
did this with one bullet, led to the
following cross question: "How did
you kill all these buffalo with only
one bullet?" {. Well, we shot buff
falo; stood on side and my brother
on the other. Brother fired, the
ball passed into the barrel of my
rifle. The next time l fired, and
brother caught my ball in his rifle.
We kept up the hunt for twelve
months. killing nearly two hundred
buffalo per week, and vet brought
home the same ball we started
with"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-18

- A Portland Maine paper
ssys thst E~sens hs- t-e~s -rvsred
b. . x~~fienaxn IN that vsrimlfv.
vhS-A ~sn -uxke 4 cs.rssyA~s. rrveia-
sso~ n zFssvnn< Surs -us - x3rus~nss.
b ri.a- Er~~zaraas@ Azrs~z- czm De al
rnr2s-4 . as sHsmrsn< zgf4rws w-zxAr
@Es fAx E~m sg rarw~A Te~ r.sx1-
kzz& eua@~a@r4 ssa~E ~ m4&sm< ~
as@zz-o xss& ~mzA wA-z. - b~ ~
sssr%~~ a. Gas saezM& - q anw&-~-w@
&@mk kausm p~~z~~ue Hawam So - on
aa--@ Tanu ~ 1a1 sns naszam 81
aGMn4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GOVERNOR SWAMI AND THE POLICE.
COMMlSSIONERS

e., BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The following has
been received:
- ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Tbe Investigation o,
the chsrges against the police Commissioners
commenced At Ii O'Clock this corning A large
number Of witnesses were present.
The counsel of the commissioners appeared
and announced tat they came to participate
in cross examination of the witnesses, bu :
did not withdraw their plea against the iuris
dicaon Of the Governor to pass final judgment
on the case. ..|..
Mr.. Schley, for the petitioners, objected TO
the commissioners participating in the inves.
tgation unless they withdraw their plea
against the jurisdiction of the Governor
The counsel are now arguing the point
SECOND DIsPATCHJ
The Governor has decided TO permit the
counsel Of the Commissioners 70 examine
the witnesses. 1t is said he claimed iuris-
diction 70 try the case and, pass iuds.
ment, and that he was responsible to no
tribunal but the Legislature; and further.
that he would proceed with the case withou.
technicalites. and intended TO reach decision
not later than Wednesday. He also annou need
that II. In the course OF the investigation. the
innocence or guilt of the Commissioners shouId
appear he would act instantly, even in the
midet OF the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-26
FROM EUROPE.
tBy Cable to the Associated Press.
MAXINE NEWS.

4
MARINE NEWS
LIVERPOOL, Friday, Oct. 26-The steamship
Ci.y o. New YORK, ffom New YORK Oct 1871
has srrivcd 30
SOUTHAMPTON, Friday, Oct. as.-The steam
ship Bremen, from New York Oct. 18th. ar.
rived mere to-day en- route for Bremen.
THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
PRAGUE, Oct 2e.-The Emperor OF Austria
has reached this CITY, ard me. with a highly
favorable reception from the people and OF.
fcIals.
KING VICTOR EMANUEL
FLORENCE, Oct. 25.-King Victor Emauue,
will make his formal entry into the city OF
Venice on the 9TH Of November.
TURKEY.
OCTOBER 25.-The Sultan of Turkey has for
ma'ly recognized the Hospadar OF the Princi-
palities, and given him a reception at his
palace, Zen Er-
DEATH OF THE TYCOON OF JAPAN.
LONDON, Oct 26.-A report is current here
to-day that the Tycoon Of japan is dead.
MARINE DISASTER.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, Oct. 26.-An arrival
here reports that the ship Saginaw BonteIle,
from Cardiff, which len for Panama was
burned at sea. No date is given 1t i. further
stated that 10 lives were lost ~
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Consols are quoted a: o9A for money. The
quotations Of American securities are a. fol-
lows-u. s. Five-twent,es, 6sK; Erie railway
shares, 50x: ILLINOIS Central railway shares.
TX. .-''.r.-,-.. -.,... l.s
LIVERPOOL, Friday, Oct. 26.-The cotton
market is fun at 15d. for middlng uplands.
Prices have declined Haxd. on the week. The
sales OF the week have been 5000 bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-26
;.InDIAnIpiTr1oULuEs.

?. The superintendent Of Indian affairs Of Col.
orado Territory has forwarded to the Commits.
sioner OF Indian Affairs letter Of Gen. Carson
commanding Fort Garland, Colorado Terri
tory, IN relation 10 difficulties with the Indians
in southern Colorado. Gen. Carson says thar
war is Impending with the Ute Indians who
have recently driven on a lot of stock from the
II uerfano, killing one man and taking prison.
ers an American woman and four children
Gen. Carson suggests that the settlers take
prompt measures for the common defence and
states that the war, If stituted win be one Of
no rifiing character. He says also that the
Muaches are going West, and will, beyond a
ooubt, involve the Tabanaches In the war
1t is reported that the Kiowas are commit.
ting outrages In Texas. -.
With reference to the din culty with the
Utes, Hon. ]. +. Chayes,. delegate from New
Mexico, writing from Santa Fe, under date of
october 9th, states that II has arisen from the
mismanagement OF military officer. 1t I'D.
3 pears that the Utee, at Maxwell's rancho, had
become tncensed on account OF the death of
one OF their number by Mexican sheep her.
oer. maxwell becoming alarmed for the safety
o. ms family, sent word to Fort Union about
the state OF afairss and one or two companies
were sent to his relief One OF the ofacers, il
appears. becoming Intoxicated, drew his pi !.
chiefs OF the Ute band; hence the present trou.
BILE with these Indiane, the original dffYiculty
owing to the killing Of one Of their number,
having been satisfactorily adjusted. -
w. =. ~. Army. Secretary Of the Territory Of
New Mexico, writes under date of Oct 9th,
that twelve Utes had beeA killed, and that the
feeling among the Indians was very bitter, but
that Efforts were being made to avert the war
which was impending. f-.., a,.,-. rs ,..-z. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-26
SECOND EDITION.
80 AO'CLOcKP.M. $
WAsRIRaroH, October %. 1893.
Tay Cooke & Do. furAish ths folio wing
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign MI rkets as follows
LONDON, Oct H6-Noou.-Per Cable
Bonds, 6SH; Erie, 5ox; Illinois Central, TX:
COnsOls, SOY. ~ nc4 If'.i.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2e--NOeR.-Ootton dull, un.
Changed. Sales for 6U,OO9 bales. . ~
NEwY DIRK, Oct. 26 Second Board-U.S reg
ls'ered. 1881, 1i3k; do, coupons, il3x; 5-2O's,
registered, N6, do. coupons, 1i4x: do, new,
III =; 1910 e, registered. 80 Z; do. coupons, 100
7-3o's, 1C6h Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
33x; Canton. SIS; Cumberland, 6ik; Quicksil-
l2Os Erie, t;do preferred, iss, Hodson, ~ x
Reading, 116; Michigan Central. lis; Mich
igan Southern, 92H, Illinois Central, 125 1
Cleveland and Pittsbnrg, 2K; Cleveland and
tern, SIX; do. preferred, soy; Fort Wayne,
Nea; Chicago and Alton, =: Alton and Ter
re Haute, -; Toledo and Wabash, -; w. U.
facific Malt; Atlantic Mail, 0~ Amer
lean gold, 3 p. m, INK.