davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
SHOOTING AFFRAA s---Two WOMEN
KILLED.

The Baltimore Commercial says.-On the
afternoon OF the fourth Of July, shooting
ARRAY took place on the Liberty road, about
five miles from the city, resulting in the
death of young woman named Ruth Lank-
ford. II appears that party OF six persons
residing in this cty-John McCarty, VIM.
Farrell, John Reilly, William Deck, Marga-
ret Smith and the deceased-proceeded to
the country in hack. and, having imbibed
pretty freely of strong drink, became in
yolved in quarrel among themselves. II
appears that when in the locality named,
Ruth Landlord and McCarty began to slap
aud strike each other and continued 1t with
great earnestness, and at last McCarty ex-
hibited a revolver, when Farrell caught hold
OF and threw him out of the vehicle into the
road, whereupon McCarty, as soon as he
had regalned his feet, fired the revolver into
the party in the carriage, the ball from
which struck Ruth Landlord in one side Of
the breast and passed out ut the other, pro-
ducng almost instant death. Mr.. Benville,
proprietor of hotel In the vicinity, hearing
the shooting, ran down to the place and de-
tanned the entire party, with the exception
OF McCarty, who ran off into the woods aad
has not yet been arrested, Those arrested
were placed In the custody of Constable
Ditch, who took them before Justice STAINS
bury as witnesses at the coroner's inquest
held by that officer. The jury decided that
" death was caused by ball fired from q
1t,iat .I ~ 4 I. In, ka
remains OF the deceased were then brought
to this city and taken to her parents resi-
dence, corner of Vine and Carlton streets.
Those under arrest were turned overto the
officers of the western police station, but as
they were simply witnesses of the affair,
they were subsequently, released from GUS
tody. Another shooting affair took place
! about one O'Clock the same afternoon, re-
sulting in the death of a middle aged woman
named Halka Nolk. The circumstances
3 connected with the occurrence leave some
! doubt as to whether her death resulted from
malicious OF accidental shooting The pro
liabilities are however that 1t was accident
the result of extreme recklessness. The
/, unfortunate woman was sitting In the
! front door of her residence, No. 81 Orchard
q Street, when she was struck In the left sid
i OF the head, just in the rear of the temple
Z by pistol ball, causing instant death. Coro
!, ner Greentree held an inquest, at which thu
/ evidence showed that three colored boys
o whose names were unknown, were firing
d pistol short time preyouslyat house onl!
three or four doors distant from the residence
OF deceased, and 1t is supposed that her dealt
was caused by a shot fred by one of thes
parties. The verdict OF the jury was tina
death was caused by a pistol shot fired b.
oolored parties lew doors above, to the Iur.
D unknown" The deceased leaves husban
n and two children,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

A Philadelphia correspondent of The Mem
York Nation sends the following to that
paper IN reference 10 tho laws of Brazil in
relation to the crime OF adultery,
The essay, Women aud Jures, in The
Nation for June 10, 1867, brought to mind
the "Codigo criminal do lmpero do Brazil, ~
which seems to provide wisely for such cases
as those to which the essay In question refers
The proverb says, at requires two to
make a bargain. Adultery implies assent
Without assent the act must be rape, " or al
least assault and battery II the woman
yields to persuasion or to spontaneous incl-
nation, surely she is as deserving of punish.
ment Ms the man. II the husband is bound
in honor to assassinate the man who hat
offended him, lie is in equity bound to muir.
der his wife also. But IL there are any cir.
cumstances which make it dishonOrable in Il
man not 10 murder either his own or his
wileg friend, society, for its own safety, il
bound to exact from him the just penalty OF
his crime, il what he has done Tor honor'k
sake can be considered crime.
The following brief translation is recon.
mended for consideration.
The criminal code OF the Empire of Brazil,
printed in 1887, provides,
Art. 249 That any one who contracts q
second marriage until after the first ia dis,
solved, shall serve al hard labor from two Ia
six years, and be fined.
Art. $50. A married woman who commits
adultery shall be imprisoned at hard labor
from one to three years. The aduterer
shall sufler the same punishment
Art 95l. A married man who keeps q
coneubine shall euiier the penalties Of the
preceding article.
Art 259, Accusation OF this crime (adul
tery) shall not be made by amy one who il
NOT husband or wife; these shall not have
the right to make the charge if at any tim,
+ they have consented to adultery.
IL, o. The charge OF adultery must bt
made Jointly agaius; 'he woman and thu
man with whom the crime rs been com
United, if alive aud one shall moi be con
demned without the other.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
TO TAX PAYERS.

The Receiver of Taxes will be at his office,
Institute Building, GU every secular day
during the months OF July and August, and
in September until the hour of holding the
City Election, from O'Clock, A. NJ, until
12 M, and from O'Clock, P. NJ, until Z
p. NJ. deduction of per cent will be
allowed on all taxes paid during the month
of July. None will be allowed on those paid
in August, and 5 per cent. will be added to
the amount of those taxes remaining unpaid
after the day OF the City Election.
s. d SMITH, Receiver of Taxes,
Insurance Office. Institute Building.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

as-LADIEs' TRU3sRs. sUPP0RTRRs, ELASTIC
'iandAges, iialts Stockings. Knee Caps, BANNIhGs
FlTUHs BRACEs Spinal, shoulder and Krestor Braces,
tight French and Germta Rupture Trusses syrlngsa in
great variety, &C. sc.
At "NgEDLRS'" On
rWELPTlI STREET, FIRST DoOR BHLoW RACE, PHlLA-
nkLrtlIA (rhla Department Is conducted Exciusiyeiy
fr Females AMI Children by Competent Ladies' and the
stock Ia adapted to their special MAuls In adiusug
nur Mechanical Remedies W. comhius correct cOnsruc'
ton. with ease and comfort.
Organised by the Proprietor
c. H. NEED Rs,
Professional Adjustsr OF Trusse., 81, &C.,
CORNER 1wKLFTI ASD RAoH sTRRRTs
miya-6moa PHILADELPHIA,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

WEDNESDAY, July 3.
Congress assembled on Wednesday after.
noon. In the Senate thirty -four members
answered to their names. Mr.. Wilson offered
a supplementary reconstruction act. Mr..
Sumner offered Il bill Tor universal suffrage.
Messrs. Drake and Edmunds presented bills
on reconstruction, Adjourned until Friday.
In the House OF Representatives one hun
dred and twenty members were present
resolution of Mr., Stew ms to appoint d
committee OF nine to inquire what further
legislation is required respecting reconstruc.
ton matters, was adopted Adjourned until
Friday.
FRIDAY, July o,
In the United States Senate, on Friday,
Mr. Edmunds offered bill to construe the
reconstruction acts of March last. MIR
Anthony submitted resolution that the
business OF this session shall be confined TO
the removal ofiobstruotions which have been
or are likely to be placed in the way of the
fan execution oil the reconstruction acts
Adopted. Adjourned until Monday.
In the House oil Representatives u resolu-
ton of thanks to Major General Daniel E.
Sickles, for his able and faithful performance
oil his duties as Commander OF the Second
Military District, was adopted-yeas iii,
naysi7 Resolutions of thanks to Generals
Sheridan, Pope and Schofeld were also
adopted. Adjourned until Monday.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

nIVIDEND.---ODD FELLOWS HALL,
ID WILMINGTON, July BsiedT.
meetinz Of the Board OF CurAtors Of the Odd Eel.
lows Hail Company held this day, dividend Of FIVE
PER ORNT was de Jared on ne capital stock for the
last SIX months payabsby the Treasurer Joshua Maria
Rsq No 400 Market strss and July 10Th, inst
jJS-4t HENRY RCKEL, sssrstary.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
NfAee
hIARRIEIn

DEVoU-.YARNALL.- On Thursday, June
97th, 1867, by Rev, Thomas G, Yarnall,
Rector of 1t. Mary's, West Philadelphia,
JAMES l., DEvoU, to ANNA, daughter OF
John larnall.
CAMPBELL-MASSEY. - July I'd, 1857,
by the Rev. Isaac Mast, of Chester, Pa,
Mir WIN L. CAMPBELL to Miss SARAH Il.
Massey, both of Wilmington, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
DIED.

EVANS In this city, on Sunday evening,
July eth, ELLA j., daughter OF Henry and
Marietta Evans, aged months.
The relatives and friends are requested to
attend the funeral from the residence of its
parents, No. 302 West Seventh Street, on
tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon, at three
o'clock, without further notice
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09


tended the several pic MICS held in the woods
ON the Brnndywine
AT sunrise, noon aud sunset national salute I
was fired by direction OF the City Council,
and the bells throughout the city were rung.
The steamers Ariel and Eliza Hancox made
two trips between Wilmington and Philadel-
phia, conveying some two thousand of our
citizens TO that city To spend the day.
The ST. Joseph's Beneficial Society, held
a picnic in Riddles woods, and the "What-
isit Assembly another at Sylvan Grove,
both OF which We're largely attended. Al
the former everything passed of in the most
agreeable manner, and the day was spent by
the participants pleasantly. At the latter
the festivities were marred by Il disturbance,
which took place in the afternoon. 1t was
soon quelled however without any person
being seriously injured.
Atbunrise In the morning the City Cornet
Band took II position ON the portco of the
Fourth Street Market House, and PLAYED in
fine style, several national airs. This pa
triotic action on the part of the band, has
been performed by it Tor number of years,
without reward, and they deserve much
praise Tor aiiording our citizens such rich |
musical treat md contributing so much to-
wards enlivening the halowed birthday Of |
American liberty
About the usual number were drunk, and |
as natural consequence there was more or |
less fighting at different points throughout
the city, but no person, so far ms we could |
learn, was badly hurt.
Although. large amonnt of cnn,ovda,
was used we have heard of hut one accident
man whose name No e,ii D,'I 49, a.
his hand badly lacerated bv the BURSTING of
pistol at the corner of Seventh and Wal
nut streets.
The Excelsior Base Ball Club of Milford,
reached mere in the morning, accompanied
ny hummer OF their friends, Tor the purpose
Si P'aSing uiatGh game with the Diamond
l.a'e LUZ vi wilmington AT two O'Clock
~ 800 ,,, H"9 'o,hienceV, on the ground OF
pa;ln,a,, ~ a.. thc ietiillhus OF the Clly
nallMay' AZ Tue oeglnnlng dispute arose
ogtWeen Tue TWO clubs, as 10 the right of
M; rlsleI 70 play with the Diamond State,
he hnNins oeeh member oil the club but
e'snt uays' II was settled, however, to the
Satisfaction OF the parties. and the game pro-
ceeueu. Dullhg iis progress several disputes
arose Whlch lnaliy eliminated in the Ex-
eelsioi throwing up the ball, and leaving the
GROUNDS, on account, as they alleged, of un-
harness on the part OF the Umpire. When
me E4celsior retired five innings had been
played, winch stood Excelsior 10, Diamond
STATE ~ is matter OF much regret that
this friendly game should have terminated
IN such an unpleasant manner.
, A Mistake Nm Eriaa,, .i..,.
weather heing evcoedin,rI,, 'Ss'i me
Who boar,ls Vim Nj Icy ~, DauuieI
near MSrEc, concindoS % "a ~ rr ON street
the aat IN lie rear NJ ,e hn" nse "'s ~ utd On
so, and was soon fast asleep. About md.
night, however, the rain began to fall pretty
hriskly, which awakened him, and caused
MN 10 seek shelter. Being hewildered, he
made mistake, and instead of getting into
j ms boarding house, lie entered the dwelling
OIL MI WIN, H. Todd, ON Market street, the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16

A boy only is years old recently escaped from
Jail in Alfred, Maine, who has already been
guilty of eight burglaries and stealing horse
He has four times escaped from custody.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-16
The Eallibility Of Circumstantial
'"N Evidence t Ff -

The Albany Ecening Journal publishes
startling instance illustrating the fsllibihty
of circumstantial evidence and the danger Of
taking the life Of any human being accused of
crime, however strong may appear the evidence
of his guilt In June, 1876, Capt. John G..
Weatherwax, assisted by his cousin, Andrew
Weatherwax, and deck hand, was sailing
lake-boat from Platsburg, on Lake Champlain, to
some Canadian port. During the day an alter
catisn had arisen between the Captain and An
drew, and Mt night, at a point lust beyond the
Canada line, the deck hand testified in the trial
of the case, heard the quarrel renewed and end
cd by heavy "thud' or blow and the falling of
n body into the water. Ayfew days after body,
with its skull crushed BY Il blow was found near
the spot, which was identified more or less i'm
perfectly as that of Andrew Weatherwax, who
had disappeared and never has been heard from
since until last month. The captain of another
boat passing near testified to hearing the quarrel
the blow, and the body fall into the water
Capt. Weatherwax was, ten days after, arrested
for the supposed murder, by warrant from JUS
tice Bsokwith of Platsburg, and an examination
lasting ten days was held.
Though the facts seemed conclusive of his
guilt, the Justice was obliged to discharge him,
rs it was equally clear that the murder was COM
mitted in Canada and the court had no jurisdic-
ton A requisition was then made by the Cana.
dian authorities upon those of the United States,
and under n warrant from William L. Marcy,
Secretary Of State, Capt. Weatherwax was ar
rested and sent to Montreal, where he remained
in jail bne year awaiting trial. His first trial
resulted in disagreement of the jury, and the
second in an acquttal on the ground of INSULT
cheney of the evidence. Although Capt Wealth
erwax was thus free, the universal belief of the
community condemned him, and he was scorned
as murderer at large. About tbs LIST of October
instant, Andrew Weatherwax, the man supposed
to be murdered, returned to Plattsburg. He
states that owing to his quarrel with the Captain
he left the vessel secretly on the night in ques-
ton. wandered off to drinking place. got in
toxicated and into another quarrel in eonse-
quence Of which he was taken before magis-
trate and fined. Having no money to 'pay. his
fine, he was about going TO Jail when sea cap
tain offered to pay his fine If he would ship for
sea voyage! He did 90, and won't "a sailor to
China, Australia and various ports, He now re-
turns to hear, for the first time Of his supposed
death by violence. No explanation has yet been
given Of the body of the murdered man, which
was actually found near the spot of the supposed
murder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

II We learn from gentleman just
from the eastern part of the Territory, that
the valleys of the Klikita, and Yakima are
fast settling up with permanent and
thrifty population, who turn their attention
almost exclusively to stock:raising. The
valleys east of the Cascade mountains arc
admirable adapted to pastoral pursuits,
and at no dis ant day are destined to supply
the markets Of British Columbia and the
Northern coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

\ SEvERE.-The P. c. Adrocafe publishes
severe article upon Judge Darwin, based
upon the letter published in the Seattle
Gazette few weeks ago, under the head
of" Spiritualism." l; makes use of the
case as stated in that letter to illustrate
the evil tendencies of Spiritual Philoso.
ply" We are not little surprised that
the Adrocate Should be SO precipitate in
the matter. That it has based its whole
conclusions upon the single intima'ion that
Judge Darwin is spiritualist, we believe
is apparent from the article. itself. The
Judge has assured us positively that he
is not, nor never has been, a believer in
this bsurd faith.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

- We have been shown specimens Of
substance supposed to BE- jet, found in
the eastern par, of the Territory, that may
when developed prove source Of wealth
to the people aud the fortunate discover.
This substance is much used in the manu-
facture of jewelry aud costly ornaments.
1t is very much initiated, bu: all the imi-
tations fall far below the beauty Of the
mineral itself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

ASoIHER COSTEsr.-The R>g,eu saws
that Shepardssa. ihs u -paLliean eaadld~,.-
fx the L-gi-lziurr in CO.lsix and Walk
skzra cs-nsse~. - th~ lss- cxnva--. y vrr-
snr:..s "a r-xt~s- shr go. & NJ Ia la
as n-~serss1r es=P-fssar ]; asp~1r. a
s~~aaasz - ~ p-ag4~ = a-< a. a. tao
rw~1r-H sz=u~x Tk~ srarks q ~ pwszassv.
=-~ az s--~z~vsss r--s-=& - y sua-s n
500 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

" Messrs. Strattman & Co., News
dealers, Of San Francisco. have furnished
US with all the leading Eastern papers,
ameng which may be found Harper. Ti.
bu~e. Leslie, Cooley. atlantic, LouisriN.
Journal, Herald, etc. These gentlemen
are liberal and ente, prising and should 70.
ceive the patronage Of our people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

u The following Fostmasters were
lately appointed for this Territory; Chas.
II. Hubbs. Swinomish. Island county ;
VIM. Penter. Blaklcy, King county; NJ.
Il. Luark, Montasano. Cheh ais county !;
John Campbell, Kimilchie, Mason county :
Lewis McMillen, White River, King coun-
ty. East OF the Mountains the following
Postmasters have been appointed limo
thy Lee at Spokane Bridge; w. c. Hope,
at Pen d Grille; o. p. Platter at John
Ranuon's; and A. H. Emanuel at Wal
lula.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

II We learn that anothey effort
is to be made to obtain for Yakima and
Klikitat counties. the mail facilities to
which they are justly entitled. These
counties have not post Office or post
route, and they have a population of
nearly three hundred persons aud return
an assessment roll of nearly 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

faxzzE1r sraz%s II z.ars go e4rtaza-.
- ErrHsrrr. rTrss sAa s.lls~4a- uu-qxazz,
.Esas s1zrGssn
4 Bad & s&cr-s- eua>ssssa- 81 Gsa
Ale14atrr. q Nes4rl. Il T. ia, ssa
Csr; ym ri. al Il ih-sa di-;in-Ii hcs
0-le-fs Of tn Engineer Cop. L. : 4.
III YESTERDAY Frda, fa Pasr; >oani
uIder insrrEciiaE> iram the War Depart
meut T. select sites i"r tor aca'ipn> oI
Puge, S'und. II is probably that among
o:h.rs Poin, Wilson and AdmiIalry Head
will BE- chosen as suitable sites. Port
Discovery Bay is b ghly SPOKEN Of as a
suitable place for a D'y-Dock and L. S.
Naval Station. An appropriation of $780,.
600 has been asked for aud rrcomm-nde J
by tho Department for terrifying Puget
Sound and it is dc-med not at all impvs.
sible that that amount will be granted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

u Grave dissentions have arisen in
the Republican party of California, from
alleged unfairness in making the nomina.
tons. This split threatens utter annihi.
lati"n of the party. The State ticket is
made up exclusively of Old line Republi.
cans. Geo. G. Gorham is the nominee
for Governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PORTLAND
The Oregon Iron Works were totally de.
sfroyyed by fire on the morning of the Sd
lust. The loss is estimated At SIS, 900,
upon which there was but $4,000 insur
ance. The 6rr is supposed to hare been
the work Of an incendiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

SECOND CHILDHOOD.-The Salem Rec.
ord says there is an old gentleman living
within few miles of that place. SEVENTY
nine years of agr, who is cutting lis teeth
again. He has three new teeth. and his
gums arc swelling for the coming of others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

FaxrSr--A New York dispa, b of ,b-
Is: inst gire- deplsrsb,- .ceoan,s of e,~,i-
;s,aos in Wake county. " c. TAr-s
h=adr-d fsuniiies are n-ariy dr~ci,sse
-a=- h4a ~ h--Aa f~ Sss.. &c s.sr fs-
~s-a-h- rar sa<r nar css-- fa~ yeas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

IxsrEcTEp.-TheG Government Inspect
oss lately trstrd the boilers Of steamers on
the Sound. Their repas on the boiler Of
the Asdersss- ne lrsrn. is very favsrable
She Is allowed to carry forty five pounds
II steam. and The Mold swensy-sve-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

~ aNsAm~ suzmu--s~ - So.
- @@1 wea k@u~4 ~ muzusw ususs 30 a
s@@ Erw s~ - ruzzmwn1 q . ~uss-a
$50 ssruzu-ae zx@@a~ - Ase.zns .. 49,
zassz 80 So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

-. -. -. =
. Z. -.
-
- .- -
@
ea - @
u s~-r F-@a 80
a~~~< - ia
sa-~G au teaas farH - p 80
~a-1 Az 'u11as--s ~ "a q "a a.
- L. '~i~-rars, g. AZ ~ - 80
ns-Ef - 'hr ~-He scf-t "a co1afHa- -
t-A q ths 'ay = NJ A. 90 '"- -iA.
Ma Cruz sisL h44s .sui ga AZ at -
til fsFesn l-i'n DsAE 1riers n AoesP-
the Of -" sGrFrHder. - eeiie' Cd that
Jurr-z c 'n-euiei rrluo;tut'y 70 tn cKecu-
ton of MaNimiliAn lie 'ni"rned mes
singer OF our Gu,.rnmeu, that hr was dis
po>-d to spare his life. tut thu pre-'ur" If
til" Mexican lrad'r- and people was too
great to withstand.
WAsmISGToN. June Gothic atten-
dance of members enough to secure quo
rum is doubtful. Democrats here agree
that supplemental reconstruction bill Is
necessary to clearly define the powers OF
military commanders. but the manner Is
to be determined.
Trouble. is arising between the Pacific
Railroad Company and the old settlers at
Julesburg. WHO squatted ON the lands aud
refused to vacate.
New YORK, June 3O.-The Hrra1d's
New Orleans special dispatch denies the
report tina, Gen. S'eadman had pe'ition"d
the President to remove Sheridan. The
latter has issued sp cial order extending
the time of registration till further orders
in continuity with the Presidents request.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 30.-Thc COL
orcd citizens have pe'iiioned Gen. Swync
for protection under the Civil Rights Bill.
SAN Francisco, July 5.-Fourth Of
July has come and gone again. From the
hour Of sunset Wednesday until the day
expired ut midnight there was no pause
in the demonstrations. Such display of
flags was never excrlled. They Aoatrd in
every direction. All public buildings,
shipping in the harbor. substantial bust
ness blocks and very large proportion
Of private residents were literally
covered with bunting. At Washington.
Square and vicinity thousands were con-
grega,ed IA, an early hour to witness the
forming and start Of the procession. After
ten o'clock it started The programme
was fully carried out and altogether was
SUCCESS, taking fully an hour and half to
pass any given point. The Metropolitan
Theatre had been handsomely decorated
for the literary and musical exercises. Tile
stage was thrown open and ITS full depth
was filed with National banners. Marcus
Gus D. Boruck read tn. Declaration OF i"-
dependence in crtdlt"o!e manner. Hon.
George Barstow delivered very eloquent
Grafton. There were any numoes OF pr-
vate celebrations an" many rows o" the
bay, etc., Inc omcets OF the various M" "'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-13

RETIREs.-We regret to observe an an
nouncement in the Register that upon the
completion Of the present. volume Of that
journal. Mr.. Strive rrtirss from it, rditori
al control. Mr.. s. is an accomplished wri.
ter. and his place will be difficult 70 gil.