davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09


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hcers ih y Vs-aIe~i-
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tesrd political right. t. Indians Ma
~ e ted The COMMITTEE amend
inent, authorizing tie Assistant S1-
Pcriutendent or hief Clerk, TO exc
cute the duties of Superintendent in
case of the rcEo' o. the latter, was.
adopted. The vote was then taken
by ayes and noes. MIR. Schenck's
amendment to transfer the Bureau
to tie war D'p,rtmcnt was adopted.
Ayes, 76; noes, 20. a motion to re-
consider was taken. The bill was
then read the third time, and passed
By u vote Of SO to 81.
The claim Of johnson for two mil
lion damages for the seizure by the
War Department Of land on the Col
umbia river. is now being argued in
the Court of Claims. Stanton and
Butler have made elaborate argyll
mcnts in favor ofthc claimants. The
Commissioner ct the Land Office
has sent local officer to San Francis
co, with decisions in forty-two cas-
es touching lands ut the Mission OF
San Jose, under the act of Congress
passed March, 1865. Twenty of those
eases are in process of adjudication
in the Supreme Court.
Trombridge, of Michigan. from
the committee on Enrolled Bills, re-
ported a preamble and resolution to
the effect that, whereas the bill to re-
peal the Amnesty proclamation of
the President, and the bill to regu-
late the franchise in the territories,
had become laws by the failure OF
the President to sign them and to re-
turn them with objections; Ihey
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09

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Lsg!svILLE. Jan. 38.-Gzrrei. DA
"a. ha, beea elected L. :. Senator by
the Democrat, aid conservatives. re-
eciving as votes 10 Br stow IL. Rad
zeal.
II is s,.,e.l on good authority that
an effort has been made to secure
appointment of Nesmi,h as Secretary
ofWar. Influential Representatives
of the Pacific coast are certainly at
work and there is not much
d,ubt chat tho Senate would confirm
the appointment. 1t is sta c tina,
the chief difficulty is to get the Pres.
ident to appoint Nes,nith.
williams, of Pennsylvania, moved
to strike out the appropriation for
the legation at Rome.
Stevens of Pennsylvania, moved to
insert tho following: Whereas, it is
beneath the dignity aud contrary to
the Justice of the nation to be repre-
scented ut any court whose Govern
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09

4 New Book By Mrs. EMMA ID. G.
N. SoUTHwoRTH.-T. b. Peterson
Philadelphia, pubiishc new book
by Mrs. Emma ID. Il. N. South
worth in December last, entitled
"The Bride Of Llewclyn," which
will, beyond all doubt, prove to be
the most popular and successful work
that has ever been written by her,
for she is beyond all question, the
most powerful female writer in
America, if not in the world. No
one ever read a chapter ofone of her
works without wishing to read the
whole book, aud none ever read one
of her books without admiring the
rare genus of its author and wishing
that she might soon write aoothcr.
Her scenes are life-pictures, her Incl
dents arc founded on facts, and her
sentiments arc characterized by Il sins
gular purity both of conception
and expression. She has the rare
faculty ofsaying what she means, and
of saying it in such a manner that
her meaning cannot be misinterpre-
ted. In short she possesses in an
eminent degree those qualifications
which are the peculiar prerogatives
ola good writer, and while she de-
lights the readers Imagination with
her descriptive beauty, she applies
home truths to his understanding
with the force of rational conviction.
The Bride Of Llewcllyn" will be
welcome by all such readers especial
~; and those who have never read
the works Of this gifted woman
should not fail to buy and read this
new novel by this gifted American
auihoress-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09
To the Voters of Washington Territory

The Democratic Central Committee have
designated Wednesday, April 18th 1867, as
the time, and the city of Vancouver in Clarke
County, the place for the next Territorial Con-
yention, to assemble for the nomination of n
candidate for Delegate to Congress, and the
transaction of other business that may prop
erly come before it.
Each county or district is entitled to repre-
Evening star., 1867-06-13
SECOND. EDITION.
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
A Great Deal of Money Won
by AarOn's Backers.
ColIyer Forced the Fighting.
Aaron Plays the Drop Game.
CoIlyer Charged with Fouls,
Pockets Picked.
IsEcOND DRsPATCH.I 1

s.-aa TsEcOND DKsPATCH.J
AQUA CREEK. VA, June 13-11.45, A. M
A great deal of money was won by Aaron's
party, as the betting at the commencement
was largely in favor OF Cellyer, at heavy
odds. ..-.. -... --
CoIlyer forced the fighting at the start, going
over to Aaren's corner on almost every round
Barney played his usual strategic game Of
dropping upon his knees and getting out Of
the way Of punishment.
There were several charges OF foul made
against Collyer, in consequence of his de-
livering blows while Aaron was dropping on
his knees.
Collyers face and breast were badly cut up,
and his eyes put in mourning at an early stage
of the fight. ,r.
Oollyer did not show in as good condition
as on his previous fights, while Barney was
never in better condition His skin shone like
satin, and every muscle stood ont distinct
A terrible crowd of roughs were present,
and many pockets have been picked.
Collyer fought gamely-until virtually
blinded in the 9th round, after which it was
evident that there was no chance for him.
Evening star., 1867-06-13

! 6eth and last round.-Collyer advanced
kamely, and as usual forced the fighting.
Aaron still feinting and maneuyering after
Sans unclosed eye. Collyer cllnched him
and threw him against the ropes, where
Barney managed 10 bring his knuckles against
Conyels only eye, and Sam was taken to his
corner, to all intents and purposes blinded.
His seconds enceavored to cool his eye and
open IT, but to no purpose. He began to retch
at the same moment, and time being called, he
was unable to respond.
/ Collyer showed himself thoroughly game
throughout, and showed wonderful endu-
rance; but Barney as,oplshed everybody by
his wonde rful agility and sparrIng capabil.
tiles. He was able to walk to the boats after
the fight, but Collyer was SO disabled that his
friends were obliged to carry him on litter.
Collyer took the baltimore boat, and Barney
the Hi Livingston for Washington. CoiIyer's
weight was 126 pounds, Aarons 1224. Col
lyer was very confident of winning, and when
he entered the ring crossed to Barney's side,
Offering bet Of 500, which was not taken.
1t is reported that two or three Of Barney 5
ribs were broken in the closing rounds.
Evening star., 1867-06-13
FROM ETRnpE

PARIS, June at is reported here that
Napoleon and the French Empress intend Wis
itiDg the CZar of Russia and the King of Prus.
STA at their respective capitals early in the
coming autumn. The proposition for sim.
ultaneous reduction of the military establish
much talked of here, and it is said the project
does not meet with an unfavorable reception
in Off cial quarters.
BERLIN, June 12-The second session of the
North German Parliament will convene in
this city on the first of next August.
MADRID, J une 12.--The proposed visit of her
Majesty Queen Isabella to Paris will be made
In July.
Evening star., 1867-06-13
EIopement of a Minister,

TROY, June 1.-THE quiet village Of North
Adams, Mass, was thrown into the widest
excitement on Sunday last by The discovery
that the Rev. s. A. Merrill, the late pastor OF
the Methodist Church at that place, had eIoped
with beautiful ana interesting young lady,
named Houghton, leaving a wife and nine
children. 1t seems that both parties had been
absent from the village since Wednesday last,
but as the young lady had told her parents
that she was going to visit q friend in the
appointed TO another charge, rendering his alb.
sence from home necessary q considerable por-
tion of the time, no suspicious were aroused
until Sunday, when the failure of either party
to appear, taken in connection with the re.
membrance that there had been some former
scandal in relation to them, suggested that
there m ust be comeLhing wrong According CIV
on Monday morning, the friends of the youne
lady came to this city, and found that on
Wednesday night last Mr.. Merrill had put up
at the Troy House, registering his name as
Thursday night he had stopped at the Ameri.
can. From this it appears that the young lady
did not reach Troy until Friday, tarrying here
only for q short time, and lea wing for the West
on the same day. During Thursday Mr.. Mer-
rIll made one or two attempts to borrow
money, and was refused, thirty dollars being
the sum that he desired. Whether he finally
succee ded in ''raising the wind" we did not
learn. but a report received from Utica yester-
day states that he had stopped in that city, and
was again trying to borrow money. He pro.
cured ticket on the Central railroad from
conductor on the Troy and Boston read, with
whom he was acquainted, telling him that he
did not know whether he would 60 to Utica or
further west, and would pay for it when he
returned The brother and brother in law of
Miss Houghton were in the city this morning,
and Intend to give the rsverend villain pur.
suit and a warm greeting when they overtake
him. The young lady fs but sixteen years Of
age, and, in addition to being one Of the most
beautiful and accomplished young ladies of
North A dams, is most respectfully connected
Mr.. Merrill is we'll known throughout the
Troy Conference as preacher Of remarkable
eloouence and power, and has occupied some
of the most important stations within Its
limits
Evening star., 1867-06-13

PosTPoNED-The match game of base ball
between the Pioneer club Of Alexandria and
the Potomac club Of this city, which was to
have taken place here Tuesday afternoon, was
pOstponed.
Evening star., 1867-06-13

THE INDIANs.-Gen. Euford is on his wav
here, to represent to the Government that there
lie no hope for peace from the Ogallalla Sioux
Gen. j. Z. Smith is en- route to Fort Phil. Kear.
Smith has been selected by General Grant to
command the Mountain District, which in.
cludes the whole Powder River country.
Large trains are being escorted to Fort Phil
kearney by his troops and six .companies OF
the 4th infantry. Governor Hunt, OF Colorado,
Sherman. Gen. Augur is on the march. About
twenty men have been killed by Indians during
the past week, and about two hundred head Of
stock stolen. Some days the Indians attack
simultaneously half dozen ranches. : az J
aTThe lager beer brewers OF the country
met last week In Chicago to discuss prohi-
bition. 81
1IChicage- prohibits fireworks in the eity
limits on Independence day. -A
/, nSFour hundred bishops are expected at
Rome; the festivals In their honor will last
Elk weeks SEGE &c 8ta& fsAk&4}
~ Sound the loud timbrel! Flour has de-
would bring 1t into general consnmption.
~Gov. worm. Of North Carolina. endorses
Rev; Pagl Bagley's application for pardon
for JET. Dayis. t4 ~.
/ sHTae nnae,rical system Of weights and
measures has been established In the Sand
! ga COW swallowed 4 moeeasin snake near
Petersburg, Va, ! few days aimee, and died Ii
% feW m1nut0e. 2H#.t 80 - y ttFag
| ~rhe 0ineinps al City Counen. nsvs ap.
go,n,sa ,sa ss,f Ss5s y 1.Ps' loea
| ncIs 10 ccmputed tdas fully sssun psr cent.
jof ths meat co6s1ubsd ii chicago d unat f,r
food, and an inspector OF meat II 70 - ap.
pointed.
Evening star., 1867-06-13
ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY Gasstt

ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY rY-The Gazette
OF yesterday says:
The watch owned and worn by John Ran
dolph, Of Roanoke, very large, old fashioned
graved on the back with his coat OF arms, and
tho inscription "nH admfrari fari qsae sentiat''
and the seal attached similarly enRra ved-are
at present at the ieweiry store OF Mr.. W. W.
Adam in this city, for repairs. 1t Is now the
properly of Mr. j. Randolph Tucker.
daiory act to the revenue bill, which led uces
the tax on real and personal property from
SIS0 70 81 60 and takes 40 per cent. off il paid
before the 18th Of August, and 80 per cent. il
paid prior TO the 18th Of September Italee
reduces the tax on tythables from So to Sl50.
Potomac OF the prospects OF the growing
crops, are much more fiattering than hereto
tore. The wheat, although a comparatively
small quantity was sown, Is looking remark.
ably well, and promises very abundant
yield. The corn, though planted late, is up
and generally looking well.
Pursuant to eau, number OF farmers,
landholders and capitalists, representing this
and various other sections ofthe State, Assem-
bled at the Mansion House, IN this city, at
noon to. day, and were salled to order by Mr..
T. A.. Brewis, upon whose motion J. s. Bar.
bour, Esq, was chosen Chairman.
The President OF the Alexandria and Mary
Tor the building of Q suitable steam ferry boat,
to ply between this city ana the Maryland
shore. opposite. ss-f3
The offerings Of corn this morning at the
Exchange Were about 10000 bushels, nearly
The ans term Of the Fairfax Circuit Court.
Judge Thomas presiding, was brought TO u
The health Of Rev. Mr.. Kroes, OF ST. Mafy,s
church, ofithis place, Il improving.
Evening star., 1867-06-13

~ The employers OF the I1kins Valley
' mi?es. Rennsyivanlira, struck for higher wages
~ Ths eight hour movement in Chicago
cost eome SSO0Osds and was movement back.
WaYds.st as BIS ~ 8 3 aGTGf 4. D q
D~A thftlling cholera case In BufYalo has
been yfAcsd 70 decaye4 sAriase ,end hsd Sssr.
n There hare been fegistered kAe citv
Of New Orleans L, 1,0O2 white 2nd I2,66J coi.
cred voters.
Evening star., 1867-06-13

THE MARYLAND CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvRN.
TIoN.-There was an an nfmated debate in this
body yesterday on the report Of the commit
tee upon the subject OF the Attorney General
former was fixed at $4,000, as proposed by the
committee. He is to be citizen Of the State
and q qualified voter, ana 10 have resided and
praeticed law in the State for at least ten
years. The election for this officer IL to take
place on " Tuesday next after the first Men.
day in November, 1867" The question of
salary of the States attorney for Baltimore
finally the sum Of $1,000 per annnm was
agreed to, and the report, as amended, ordered
to be eDgrossed for . third reading " -tE
THE woRKING PRoPLH-On Monday ana
Tuesday the Brooklyn plasterers worked but
to reduction Of 90 per cent on their waaes.
The employers Interposed n o objection. The
New York boOkbinders on Monday evening
formed an eight-hour league.
~ Correspondents Of the Chicago Tribune
the protxacted wet weather. Dosh.
arches, has Just been completed over the race
at Niagara Falls.
1The London papers state that Jsn Davis
II expected to arrive in England In juno, or
early in July. . 11ssa3
ga cell. propelling steam fIrs engine is in
operation at Manchester N. II.
~ Next month his Holiness the Pope win
have reigned twenty.one years. =
- The dtstiilerles in Peoria, Illinois, have
stopped on account Of the high dnu and low
price Of whisky.
6Governor 0eary, Of Pennsylvania, Has
joined the Coed Tsmplars.
Evening star., 1867-06-13
THE MILL.
Especial Dispatch to Evening Sta,

Especial Dispatch to Evening Star.
AQUA CREEK, June 13-T he great fight at
Aqua Greek, between Sam Collyer OF Balti-
more, and Barney Aaron, or New York. for
S2,50G side and the championship OF light
weights, took place at $50 a, m.
At the end Of the 6Sth round, after a fight of
ehour and fifty d We minute the sponge was
thrown up by the seconds of Collyer.
VIM. McMullen. OF New York, was chosen
referee. The seconds of Cellyer were Johnny
Roach, OF New York, and Paddy Nicely, of
Philadelphia. The seconds of Aaron were
Joe Coburn. of New York, and John Dunn,
Of Brooklyn.
There were some fifteen hundred people in
the ring, which was pitched inside an ampl-
theatre on the high ground across the creek,
just opposite the steamboat wharf The choice
OF position was won by Aaron, and he chose
the southern corner, with his back TO the sun.
Several small bets were offered even on
Aaron and quickly covered by the Collyer
men. Aaron entered the ring at SIT q. m.
amid tremendous cheers and Collyer soon fol-
lowed al d was also greeted with great cheers
Fight commenced at 50a. m; first blood for
Aaron. --.- ..-. -
Fight closed at 6sth round, by Collyer getting
both eyes closed. ..t r... N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
q ORPHANS, COURT SALE.
1lnle OF CH KISIIAN q

Nli Estate of CHRISTIAN SIIKEB, deceased.
j. NJ GuMMEY a. SONS SALE
TWO TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLlNGS, South
west corner of JEFFERSON, TWENTY'FHIRD and
WRIGHT Streets -, l,,..-, -. .
civ and County of Philadelphia, Will be sold at Pub-
Iic sale on MONDAY, April %, 1857, at L. O'Clock
Noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange
All that certain Lot or piece of ground. with the
two-story brick Messuage or Tenement thereon
Erected situate the southwest corner of Jefferson
and Twenty third streets, in the Twentieth Ward OF
the CITY OF Philadelphia; containing in front or
breadth on the said Jefferson street Is feet inches
and extending in length depth southwark of thai
width along the side Of said Twenty street
55 feet. Yr
All that certain Lot piece OF ground with the two
story brick Messuage or Tenement thereon erected
situated on the northwest of Twenty.thir and
Wright Streets in the Twentieth Ward OF the Cty OF
Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the
said Wright street is feet inches and extending In
length or depth northward of that width along the
west side OF sale third street 40 feet The above
Lots oground being the easternmost part larger lot
OF ground which Somuelp Roberts and wife by inden
ure bearing date the goth day OF July, A. d. 1906 ana
recorded In the office for recording Deeds etc. az PhA
delpha, In Deed Book l. r. 81, No. 1876 page SSs etc.,
granted ana convey ed unto the said Christian SuAei
In fee.
BY the Court 49,.
f. A. MERRICK. Clerk OF Orphans court
j. NJ. GUMMEY g. SONS, Aug Anc, ITT ITr ~, S,s.,
3S04G20 No. b0s WALNO1 street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
REAL ESTATE.

EII j. M. GUMMEY & SONS SALE
MODERN FOUR-S1ORY BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING Southwest corner TENTH and ROD
MAN Streets.
On MONDAY, April 10, 1867, at ~ o'clock, Noon
will be sold at Public Sale at the philadelphia Ex
change,
Ali that certain Lot piece OF ground, with the
modem four-story brick messuage or tenement
thereon erected beginning at the southwest corner
Tenth and ROdman streets, in the Seventh Ward of
the City of Philadelphia thence extending along the
south side of said Rodman street 55 feet ~ nches
thence southwardly at right angles TO said Rodman
IL feet; thence westward In line parallel with
Rodman street feet SO inches thence southward
right angles with Rodman street feet; thence
ward parallel with ROdman street 81 feet IL inches
side of Tenth street, thence northward along
Tenth street ls feet TO the place of beginning. The
building erected In the most substantial manner
Has store diningroom, and Kitchen on the first
floor; wide hail. saloon parlor with handsome marble
mantel, and large chamber with stationary basin on
the second floor; three chambers on the third floor,
and three on the fourth. Heater, range bath, hot
and cold water, etc. and in excellent order.
Clear of all incumbrance
One-haf of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage. If desired - .
$50 No. sos WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship Wyoming, Teal. Savannah, Philadelphia
sbip paVenpors oss LIVERPOOL Wright Sons
Brig Anne, Morrow, BaInados J4hn E mason q 30
scS1 Vapor Johnson, Norwich, Mammoth Vein Con-
scSr b. Steei@an, steelman. Norwich do.
schr Il. Siniickson, DickersOn, Boston, do.
schr Effort, Higgins, Gloucester, Rommell' Hunter
sc6F s. T. Wines, Hulse, Norwich, ,, do
schr l. l.. Howard, McDuty, Portland Borda, Kellar
scSr E Matthew McElwee Boston, ]. ]. Dovey&son
Schr Sarah 4, J, Todd. Washington Bacon, Collins
se6T R. seaman. Seaman, Boston, Day, Hudden &Co.
Schr ]. Lane caser Williams. Boston, Caldwell, Cor
schT j. II, Allen, Seaman, Boston, Van Dusen, Loeb.
schP W. Callahan Clark Georgetown, J. 7. Justus
Str Chester. Jones, New York, w: P. Clyde q GO;
Str ]. s. Shriver' Dennis Baltimore a. Groves Jr'
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Nor baruue HOmersund, Nelson, So days from Liver
pooi with mdse. TO Il. Watson Sons.
10 BoS Says so& Co. Black River
sobr i. a. Burlipgame Fuller, IL days from Jack
schr Mary Haley, Haley days from Wilmington,
N O. with lumber TO ~ u IL d1S RETIey River Md
with lumber 70 Bacon Collins q Co. CO. o,or.h,ro Va
with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co
scbT EIIie Hall Maxon, day from Frederick, Del
"lsn sepE gMl MalvIna EingswoTth. days from Milford
with grain nI6S 70 Jane Beo%s. from bridgeport
SchrNapOr, Johnson, from Trenton.
Echr R. Seaman Sehulhut lInhi Doo'Oh'
Schr Restless Baxter. from Boston.
Schr u ii. Allen Seaman, from Boston.
Sfeamer j.. c. Bddle McCue, "a hours from New
YORK with mdse. 10 w. p. Clyde q Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, "A hours from New
YORK with mdse. 10 w. NJ, Baird & Co.
Steamer ID. Utey. Drake, "a hours from New York
with mdse 10 w. NJ. Baird d Co.
Steamer M. Massey Smith, "A hours Hom New
work with mdse. TO w NJ. Baird d 90.
Ting Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore with Tow OF
bargss to w. p. Clyde q Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship BOsphoTus, Alexander, hence via nor
folk for liverpool seen Sst ult In lat 50 80 on
% Bsrque Sea Eagle, JULIUS hence, at oardenas %th
Big A. j. Ross small, hence, at cardenas 10Th nit