davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-29

En- route, CONNIE le soei piquait quill faisat ourd
natn sentitlas setend le chemn pour dormr
somme.
Ne te couche pas Ia, lu cria son camarade. Tu rs
ques d detre cscarbouie.
LIE chien dormait dea ST profondemen quill ne leuten
DAFT plus.
lie perrot posa au aitc dun orme et tout en- veant
sur sou compagnon, il NIT fare cuic. cuc cuic
pour Sc desennuyer
Dix minutes apres 10 sentinele Wit vcnir de lon un
bourlat CONNIE qui drat haquet conduit par Taaro
10 brasseur de Quevrechan ct ancien maitre du matn
Tafarot etait un brasscur fort avsnce pour temps
II await bsn avant scs confercs dauourdhu rouve le
moyen de abrqueT de Il bere orge ct houbon
mails les buveurs dalo gems gossers ct qu ne compre
naient paslc progress fsaient l. grnace ct refusaent la
pupar du temps dabsorber les produis de invention
Meme Il venat de rcprendre, chez un cabaretier don
naing, tonne dc bere de ison II await Gu beau pre-
cher precherastu on ravait prie de h boire lumeme
II etat dhumcur massacrante. Daillcurs il await dejA
avat vngaue De pntes Of os houbons
dSpsssr les Psrches s dire quill etat dams lee
briudes, scion son habitudc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-29
SECESSION

Chez Theirs, l'homme d Etat a face
narqnoise ct demoniaqne qui s'agite
au-dessus dn chaos dc Ia France
monarchique CONNIE un diablotin
Pousse par le ressort dune boite .
surprises, lie genie intuitifPemporte
encore sur la strategic parlemen-
taire. II ne .peut retenir Ia juste ex.
preston des situations ct le mot
vrai des engines, ddt en- souffrir Ia
cause de son parti, sill etait dun
parti mais il ne relieve ct ne de-
pend d'aucnn parti, ct l'histoire, qui
ccrtainement s'occnpera de lui, ne
lui reprochera que le sacrifice de
l'ordre absolu 4 l'ordre relatif. c'est.
A.dire l'extreme sonci dcs interets
presents ct lie constant ajourne-
ment des interets futnrs. Encore ne
savons.nous pas au juste ce qui Sc
passe en- cette tete vive ct animee,
ct si Theirs, tantot en- parlementant
avec la Commune de Paris, tantot
en- combattant les soupeons de Pas
scmblee de Versailles, ne jone pas
un jeu profond ct savant don't Bis
mark sera Ia dupe ct don't lAlle-
magne paiera les frais 1 Ia fn dc Ia
partie.
La lucidite de ee penetrant esprit
dn dernier des bourgeois eclate
snrtont dane le terme par le1nel il
caractGrise le movement de Paris,
emeute le premier jour, insurrec.
,ion lc le,ydcmsin, ct aajonrdhni
revolution, car de anelque Inaniere
que SO termine la lutte, ellie aura
notabIe,nent modifi6 Ia condition
de Paris ct de Ia France. Theirs
-traite do secession le sonlevement
parisien ct compare cet.e seces-
sion d celle qui ecIata nsgnere
anx Etats. s.Unis. Rien ne sau.
rait etrc plus exact que cette
definition. lie principe dc secession
est vieux CONNIE " monde, ct il
.impIiquc d'imprescriptiblcs droits.
Le premier ct le plus essentiel dc
ces droits consiste. pour l'individu
on le groupe d'individas qu'on ap-
pelle nation. 1 se gouverner sol.
meme. La retraite du- penple 70.
main snr le mont Sacre fut une
secession, ct le mont Sacre est de-
venu Montmartre. lie monyemeut
communal do moyen Age fut 10 Sc
cession de l'ordre feodal. Letablis.
sen,ent des Ktats.U Unis CONNIE ma.
tion i,,dspendante. fut une SECESSION
de lAngleterre. Les Girondins
francais moursrent pour le principe
de secession, parce qu'ils en- firent
une fausse application ct ne com.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-29

le type de la cite libre qui doit tuer
la centralisation ct donne lie signal
de Emancipation des peuples Eu.
rope.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-29
lie DOCTEUR Pc. TIRCUIT

u Fhonneur d'ofrrir les services de sa pro-
fession Ia population de St-Jean.Baptiste,
a ixe 81 residence chez NJ. +. Below. Il
Ia limits des paroisses St.Jean. .Baptiste ct
St,Jacques. Ter avril ISL.
laylm.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-29

A = vuc, 10 blanc uisseron esaya d'eveer son COM
he'. 60 VAIN as n' 'I'. aux 0rse,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-29
feniIIs,on On alssfbafib; et oe1aran.- Gonrsur
LIB GRAND oGUR DU BLANC MISSBRON

SUITE
II e ravia, et comme dailleurs ID perte nelat pas
gands Il eta h Iopn chien, qui rat.onds asss sur
81 queue ct le neS. en- Pair.
Le matiu suta desus hagne ct senfuit dams IN coin
Cd il lcut bicnt6t avale.
Les deux ams vtcurcnt sipsi quelque temps Poiseau
posrvoyant avee son indusis Adk besoins du chen e
dOnnaing Qutvrecha1. dams toute h ibret dAmbse;
il neais brut que Dc Ianisit d. nAtu es du blanc mis-
scron.
Par malhear, pauvre vieux saainit deblss On plus.
et tombait qoelquefois dams de longs souaes dcA ii
etat dilicih do b tirer.
Un jour- h misseron dil son amir:
Anoos uspeu Soir, du cott d'ODDaiDg. oa en- est ID
cbicos6e.
NJ ils y farcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
ELEsTs3y BALLOTS AID BiLL0T BOXES.

The New York Legislature ~ It's last session passed
an act, chapter 7i2, LAWS OF is.l making lmportang
Senators ana members OF Assembly, aud Reprejen-
tatives In Congress.
lyn, Senators and REPRESENTATIVES, IN Congress nave
been yo'ed for upon the ballot endorsed State"
by the ACT OF last winter Senators aud Representa-
tivts IN Congress IN all the counties oil the State wii
hereafter be voted Tor upon separate ballots.
. In counties eleclng only one member OF Assembly
the nominee hos heretofore been voted for upon the
ballot endorsed estate" BY the act or 1871 mem
bers Of Assembly IN all the counties aud Assembly
districts Will now be voted FOR upon separate
ballot.
At the ensuing general election at least four
ballots Will be voted In all the counties and To-
spectors OF Election are required 10 furnish cor
responding numocr OF ballot boxes
nominees Tor State officers ami the county officers 10
Senators Will be voted for upon tho ballot en-.
dorsed .Senate.n
:, Members OF Assembly VIII be voted for upon the
ballot endorsed Assembly,
Justices Oh the Supreme Court, County Jntres,
Surrogates and Special County Judges or Sarro
gates WIN be voted for upon Laot ndorsed
1ne ballots will be deposited In ia lot boxes cor
respondinxiy labeled, and canvassed Ia the order
In several counties or Commissioner districts
where vacancies exist, School Commissioners VIII
be elected upon an additional ballot endorsed
"school Commissioner
special Election law remains In force as to New
In the city OF Brooklyn an election for city officers
Will DC held ON the day or the ensuing general eiec-
ton.
In the city OF Utica Recorder VIII also be chosen.
and IN the CITY OF Buffalo, Judge oi the Superior
Court.
By an amendment OF the charter OF the city of
Buffalo, passed In 1871! the time for holding tile city
election was changed from November Until the arss
Tuesday In March.
Tne Secretary OF State IA preparing coniDt.
lation OF the election laws. VITA forms and
instructions adapted 10 the change In ballots and
ballot boxes, and order OF CONTRASTING vo.es--tho
repeal OF the Registry law and the extension OF the
right OF suffrage 10 cO0red men by the Legislature
Of 1870 &c., which win be distributed 10 eli
officers durlns the coming mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
SUICIDE OF AN EDITOR.

Mr.. L. l.. w. Baker, late publisher OF the Lainys.
burg 0hiich.I Rcorder. committed suicide at OVID,
on the 24th ult., by taking laudanum. The lacfs III
the case, elected by CoToBer's jury, arc sub
stauually these:-"Mr. Baker and wife nave, loi the
past year lived very unhapply together, she having
far to show favor TO other men, and, for q few
weeks pasr, keep In their company Mr. Baker,
according to a letter written TO his mother before
the deed was committed visited his vile at the
house OF her mother, who resides III This village anu
III genIlemany manner endeavored to persuade
her 10 abandon the course she had Ia zen, and
return 10 him, ant all would be forgiven. THIS
she refused to do and IN the pancst OF terms gave
him 10 understand that she had ceased 10 love nm
and could no longer live with him. Alter this
conversation had closed, amt Mr. Baker saw IL
oreturn him, lie took from his pocket two sealed
letters. one directed to his wife, the other To his
mother, who resides at Lansing. Those letters,
together with . pocsetbook containing $50, nc
gave his wife, saying, 'ihi5 Is the last you VIII
ever see OF me alive. lie then asked her lorgivc-
ness Tor any act he might have done TO dtsplease
her during their tour years OF married life wncb
she natb refused to grant and IN ms state OF
feeling he left the house. THIS was iatc on sunday
AT ernoon. From the nome OF his mother in-Liw he
proceeded 70 the Northern Hotel, where he engaged
for the night, ana in which he took the dose
next morning he was not quite deal, but lived
only few minutes. There was nothing IN
the room which would indicate D, that SELF
his bedroom window q hottie, Labelled laudanum,
was found, WITH perhaps, an ounce OF that liquid
In IT, As soon as possible after 1t was known a
messenger was sent 10 their house and his wife and
her mother made acquainted with the Iact Tncy
took the announcement Win perfect composure, but
refused to visit the hotel They. however. delivered
the letter gwen by Mr. Baker TO his WIFE, direc1cd
10 MS mother, TO the messenger which was read at
the inquest. aud winch gives about the substance OF
what IL ABOVE written. HIS wife claims not TO nave
opened the letter given her until Monday morning.
II Is not believed. The feeling manifested
against Mrs. Baker ana her mother Is great. our
cltlzens feel very indignant over inc matter. Ine
only excuse given by ner Tor not treating neI nus
band better tnan she has was that he Was o drink.
ing man, anu when In liquor abused her. Inis ~
disputed by the phJ ricIsns who ncld the inquest,
who say he niusI nave been strictly temperate
man. 10 Is also stated that he was Good ieul-
par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

The Kansas City tMoJ Ne,os OF the 25th September
says:-''Hahy Of our readers viii remember that
about TWO years ago ARRAY occurred In Sui bar
Township, In which Mr. Sinclair was Killed. and
man named Gardner was snot Ivy another man
named keshlear. Threats OF killing have since
been made by friends OF both parties, and yesier.
dBy some or them met az Oak Grove Church, In
Snl-a-bar township, wnea young Samuel Gardner,
son oil the man who was shot two years ago. told
Keshiear that he intended 10 Kill him, and pulling
out revolver, commenced firing. Keshiear also
drew a revolver and returned the fire. SIX shots
were fred on both sides, Gardner receiving one bali
In the arm and TWO through the body. from the CT.
fecs OF which, 1t Is sad he cannot possibly
keshear was uniUurcd, although he received ono
or Two bullet holes through his clothes During tna
firing an old gentleman named Love, long resident
IN thus county, received OF the bal through MA
leg, lnnlcting very painful flesh wound. The lrst
ball rom keshieaf's pistol struck Gardner tns
arm disabling II, when the latter instantly changed
ms WEAPON to his other nand and fred the oth"r
nve sh0si kcshlear AT proceeded 10 In'ic-
pendence aud surrendered himself ~ Marshal
Rlge.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

iiNIrED STATES WAR VESSELS IN CALIFORNIA
The Vallejo CiaoRfcc sdYs:--"fhe following vessels
OF the United States Navy arc now NJ Mare Island
Al no previous tine has there been so many In
port:--Vt sses In commission--Saranac, IL guns,
second rate, fagship; California, II guns, second
rate; Moncan, u lurs, third rate NarraNansett, o
guns, fourth rare, all steamers; sloops WAY CyaDe,
IA guns, fourth rate, ana jamestown, 10 guns, third
rale. Not IN coinnlission-ScTew steamers. Pensa-
cola, ~ guns, second rate soon TO go inro commas
sion; Kearsaige, guns, third rates Isckaw anna, ~
guns, third rate; Nyack. guns, fourth rate; Da-
kula guns, turd rate, all lying here Tor repairs.
Laying up IN ordnlary-Paddle.whe steamer,
Vanderbilt, IL guns second rare: ron.clal molii'
tors, MonadnOcs, 4RrHa, third rate screw, anu Co
Mauche guns lQftth rate screw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

ret p,'ne somebody and for tho ms.
inr,fv In, tnIh1 - done, not 10 %
teen days. seeing tn..' always aud nothing other
ever and OF course, pr,.ervng womanly feeling
homage and getting It from every aldle- pated FOOD
with half crown IN his pocket. dofrv Know that
among the SUNS OF the times q greaSer proof OF
national degradation IL TO be found than such .
snow OF women as beheld at Woolyieh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

The cemetery question Is causing Immense troute
~ spain. The clergy refuse to permit so taf ~
they rave tue power, which IS simpy by rrotest'ns
AGAINST the burial IN consectated ground Of utosn
VINO aie outside the pale oil the Church. The GUS
tion - purely canoncal. priest who ms swoi I,
ODcuiencc To the canons OF the Church canNVl th
otherwise II ne has conscience. The bishops htye
Issued circulars to their clergS rounding thc. q
their can0nical obligations In this respect nn.i ~
compelled by governm.Hs pressure ana vlaAsncs "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
BEAUTIFUL BARMAIDS.
The Great National Exhibition at
WOOlw;ch.

Women on Show-Tapsters Selecting Their
Eelp-How It is Conc-Ths smirk5 and Smiles
Of tho Dispensers Of Drink-canvassing
Tor Notes.-The Guzzliny, Gorging
and Gazing at Woolwich
Of National Degradation
, 1871-08-01
SUEz CAxAL.-A book has been print


SUEz CAxAL.-A book has been print
ed containing the statistics of the Suez
Canal traffic, from the,date Of lis inaugu-
ration to the close of 1870, from which
the following extract is taken;
ss1he canal was opened in November,
1869. and for the fractional part of that
month and December of the same year the
lumber OF vessels passsd through was %.
During 1870. the number ofvessels passed
through, including yachts and mrn-of-yar,
was 49l, with an aggregate tonnage Of
436,61s tons. OF these no less than 319
were British; rs French; &c Austrian
Is Turkish; 80 Egyptian, and 8 Italian
The Spanish and Ottoman Governments
were represented bY,three each, all other
nations Doted having but one apiece. 1t
is clear that the canal is not employed by
the Russians, Danes, Swedes, Dutch, nor
Americans, ami depends for It's success on
England, France, and countries washed
by the Mediterranean American vessels
can double the Horn or the Cape of Good
Hope and make quite as good time as by
passing through Snez. Recent adviees
are to the effect that the canal is filling up
with sand and the company is desirous
of selling it to the Khedive of Egypt, who
is not at all anxious 10 become lis owner,
The Egyptian -Viceroy is doing all he can
TO raise that fine province to an indepen-
dent sovereignty. He has oficered his
army and navy with experienced Ameri~
cans and Englishmen, and pl1ced them
upon the best footing of modern times.
He has other uses for his money besides
investing it in the Suez Canal, and will
probably, sooner or later, assert his inde-
pendenee of the Sublime Porte, and
achieve it, unless checked by the Western
Powers"
, 1871-08-01

In HIS EASTERN HoME.-Capt. J. H.
Hays, late Indian-ASent at Noah Bay,
writes that he arrived at his home in the
East West Hebron, N.Y. on the even>
ing Of the 4th instant. He was besrt
with the usual questions respecting the
climate, &c, of Washington Territory
but he informs us that he cannot make
the people there believe that we are not
buried in ice and snow away off in this
northern corner Of the continent. They
cannot realize that temperate climate
prevails here. He statrs that several par
ties are about to leave his ntighborhood
Tor Puget Sound TribRae. ',l s'1.
, 1871-08-01

A young Hnlladelpnlan threatened Win
"a breach of promise suit says: Sue
away contracts made on Sunday amt
legal. $ -
There are twenty-nine newspapers
printed in South Africa, fifty in Australia,
twelve in Van DiemaE's Land, and six in
the Sandwich Islands. And yet the peo-
pie are not happy.
A calcutta newspaper says that the
principle of Darwinism was maintained
five hundred years ago by Mahomme-
dan saint named Mahud, who lived in a
village near Gilau, near the Caspian Sea.
i Believing in the doctrine that .slike
cures like" Kentuckian roasted one of
his hogs that had died of cholera, and fed
the meat to others suffering with the dis
ease. They all recovered, so the story
goes. gT3 eT0Gnr eorls
San Francisco enters a DOG with one
body and two heads, each of which acts in
dependently of the other, and barks on
his own responsibility 1hs tail shows
no partiality, bat wags whenever either
heed barks., 81 s-1,HI
Wasson, the first of the graduating
class at West Point this year, comes from
Iowa. He served during the war for
eighteen months, when-onty a lad of six
teen, and got all his education out of one
term at district school. 20. 50
Alta donation party in Roxbury, the
male portion Of the party painted the
fence Ofthe parsonage, and the minister
didn't find it out till he leaned against the
gate post, in his best broadsloth suit,
bidding them good night.
Gov. Jacob, of West Virginia, has is
sued his proclamation declaring that the
constitutional amendments abolishiug all
distinction on account of color, or having
taken part VI the rebellion, was adopted
by a large majority. The vote was very
light. 1Wc1 !Io1 q ncffibb s
If you should ever have the misfortune
TO ''let the cat out-eEthe bag" never try
to stuff her back again; its such a mis-.
ttakeGyou onlymake matters,fotty3 times
woTse.1 ~2-s isJa. af s1ora' tus
Professor. White, in his Geology Of Iowa
speaking of the Missouri river as it bounds
that State, says it was once a lake as
shown by the deposits that still remain.
1t was about bne hundred miles in width.
People cannot be reminded too often
that it is dangerous to discharge their
servant girls. The Mayor of Washing.
d, ton discharged his, the other day, and the
spirited young woman set his house on
fire the very next night.
=
, 1871-08-01

A young Philadelphia threatened with
"a breach of promise suit says: Sue
away contracts made on Sunday amt
, 1871-08-01

the following extract is taken;
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

CONSUMPTION OF GOLD AND SILvER-The
sales of silver in New York, for consumption
by manufacturers of silver-ware including bars
of refined, and Mexican dollars, are said to ag-
gregate S5,0O0,0O0 annually. Including the
consumption of precious metals by manufac-
turing jewellers of all sorts, this aggregate Is
increased several-fold the estimate of New
York being alone SIS, 5,000 0O0 that is to say,
and this is exclusive of what is known as "roll.
ed stock" or ribbons The fact is asserted that
there is more silver used for domestic purposes
in the United States than any other country in
the world--ETchaxge.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

Cor HIS OFFICE-H0n. b. F. Bonham
who was swinded out of the Office of Judge Of
the Third Judicial District in Oregon, through
fraudulent returns in favor of Judge R. P
Boise, has at last succeeded in getting the Of
fee. Bonham procured sufficient evidence
and had made all the arrangements to contest
the election of Judge Boise, whereupon the
latter resigned, and on June 9th Bonham was
sworn in as Judge Of that District. Boise,
doubtless, was satisfied that Bonham would get
the Office on contest, and not desiring to have
the frauds practiced by his Radical friends ex-
posed to the public, he very sensibly and pru.
IDENTITY threw up the sponge and gave up the
position.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13
A MODERN WILLIAM TEIL.-It is very well

A MODERN WILLIAM TELL.-It is very well
known that Recorder Hackett, of New York,
is first-cass intuitive sportsman, but it is not
generally known that he is the monumental ex-
pert of the age. A few days since he was off
with young Jim Bennett on his yacht Stand
ing at distance of twenty-five yards, Mr..
Bennett held between his thumb and finger q
small clam SHE'LL which ball from Hackett's
pistol broke to pieces. Another friend held at
the same distance small bit of the neck of a
bottle, which was shivered in the same way,
The yacht meanwhile was rolling like cradle
A bird was let loose, and, flying with the wind,
met its quietus at the word, and its feathers
paid tribute on the crest of the wave. When
Bennett was little chap he had the pluck to
hold an apple on his head, and Hackett, in the
presence of Mrs. Bennett, shot it off. timeand
again. Numerous friends have held coins in
their fingers as invitations for the certain ball.
1t is related that at Saratoga the Recorder,
having knocked coin from the hand of Mr.
Jennings, present editor of the Tines was
about to go for an apple on his head. but Mr..
Raymond was SO affected by the possible kill
ing of his friend that he begged him to desist.
Won't somebody challenge this man Flash
ingt0a Patriot. su i. .al .i.aa a.. l. iua
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

MORE RADICAL STEALING.-Foster Blod-
eett aud his secretary have been indicted by
the Grand Jury of Fulton county, Georgia, for
embczze,nent of the funds of the State rail.
road. BIodgett is double-rectifed loyalist
and claims to have been elected United States
Senator from Georgia. BY embezzling State
funds he proves himself good leather" out of
which to make Radical Senator.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

FLETCHER, Bishop of Nismes. was the son
OF taliow chandler. A proud duke once en-
dcavored to mortiiy the priest by saying at the
terec that he smelled talow; to which the 9th.
er replied: MY lord, am the son OF tai.
low-chandler. It's true, and if your lordship had
been the same. you would have remained a tai.
iow-chandler all the days of your life"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

SINGuLAR.-Several children have recently
been found dead near Jackson and Woodyille
Mississippi, under such circumstances as to in.
duce the belief that they were poisoned by
eating mulberries in which locusts had depos.
tied their eggs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

A DETROIT druggist has on exhibition some
thing that the Detroit Free Press calls strange
curiosity" at is hand and part of the arm
of man, perfectly petrifed, but still showing
every wrinkle of the flesh, the nails on the fin
gers, and the joints The cords and muscles
can be distinctly traced in the stone It was
found near Missouri battlefield, and Is be-
lieved to be relic of surgical work, the arm
seeming to have the appearance of having been
unjointed ut the elbow
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

ALEXANDER HAMILTON once said TO an in.
innate friend, Men give me credit for genius
All the genius have lies just in this when |
have subject in hand study it profoundly !;
DAY and night 1t Is before me: explore it in
ail It's bearings; my mind becomes pervaded
win 1t; then the effort which | make the peo-
pie are pleased to call the fruit of genius 1t
Is the fruit of labor and thought"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-13

CORNER STONE LAID.-The corner stone
OF the new Masonic Temple at Portland, Ore
gon. was laid on the evening of June Goth, by
John McCraken, Past Grand Master of Oregon.
with all ceremonies usual upon such occasions,
and an oraton delivered by Ewood Evans, p.
u. N OF Washington Territory. The Temple
will be fine building, the estimated cost of
construction being over SOC, 900.