davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT - THE BUDGET
SUBMITTED TO THE HOUSE.
LONDON, Thursday April 20, 1871.
In the Honse of Commons tonight, although
the Budget was submitted the attendance Of mem
bers was light. vscount Enfield, Under Foreign secre
tary reply inquiry, stated that the Government
had been apprised of the renewal OF relations be-
tween Spain and Mexico
M Lowe Chancellor Of the Exchequer introduced the
Budget He referred the stupendous events which had
tauspfed IN Europe since the last financial statement
was presented-evcnts of character and magnitude 10
set at naught all estimates ~ trade and revenue Neve
theless the OF the Kingdom had shown the
greatest elasticity The revenue was two and one thiid
millions in Of the estimates and the expenditures
n 9sl. giili2A !eloy 4eQ' Wlje the cost Of the
arm! wac haif million mote than had been calculated
that OF the civil service waL nearly million less. Mr.
lowe proceeded TO give IN detail the plans OF the Gov
erniDent Tor further eeoI9mies One OF the most i'm
bomht "at 'he placing Of the ChaDcery funds in the
bsh"s oi the Government fer conversion into stock.
The estimated expenses Of the army including those
incurred by tho abolition OF the purchase svsem are
ale1oooJ, ana for the navy, a975OOO The estimates
for The civil seruce show increase Of sl2s 900 over
those Of lat year. In consequence OF educational meas
ures
The revenue from customs for the ensuing financial
year IL estimated less than that OF las. year The
total receipts from all sources IL is expected will not
exceed round figures. so9c00O0 while the total
Jendifures may reach a72O0OOO The deficiency is set
down AZ 92,7OOOO.
Tie Chauee lor said that the fact that England could
cond hot be invaded secured her credit and insured her
He defended TIE recent reductions in taxa
lion oD the ground that tLey made when WIS
not expected He proposed TO restore taxes on vdca-
belonging 10 foreigners abroad 10 abolish other m
ions from taxation; ana 10 impose further duLca o.
"gsres and sueeessioBs, pr"PoIti"n"h 10 th" amount
ueftot He next proposed What Le termed resort VI
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
MEXICO.

GENERAL DISTURBANCES TRIUMPH OF THE
JUAREZ PARTY IN CONGRESS.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 13.-COmplaints are
frequent OF the great insecurity Of life and property In
the eghborhood OF the Aaras Calentes. In the re-
cent election riot at Paehuca six persons killed
Bandits have killed the TaxColeetor OF San Pedro, in
the Jachitan District. The people OF Tehuantepec
again against the Government. This revolt
more serious one than that recently suppressed.
The effort TO unite in Congress the parties opposed 10
the Juarez Administration has failed. The issue was
made the question OF sustaining ex-Gov. Catalan
against Gen Arce the present Governor OF Guerrero
which lost This action of Congress is believed To
have put end to the proposed coalition.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
A"RAIsED "-cHECK OPERATOR FoILED.

A man rented an Office in TIE Times buiid-
ing yesterday morning paying months rent s25, in
advance His first business operation was TO employ
boy to take check to downtown clearinghouse to he
cashed, providing the boy with one OF the common
leather pouches to carry the money n The cheek was
found upon presentation. to have been raised from
ss 10 Al o45 Officers were summoned, but did not sue
ceed in capturing the boys employer as he had doubt
edly watched his messengers movements closely The
officers returned the pouch to the clearinghouse with
the report that though the had escaped they had
got his scalp"
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-The Supreme Lodge
of the Knights OF Pythias continued the debate regard
ing the two Grand Lodges Of Maryland during the
afternoon session Mr. Davis Of Rhode Island presented
of resolutions, suggesting the prOprety Of an
nuing everything that had been done in Maryland He
proposed to call convention of all the past members Of
that state in good standing who had taken the
10 institute a new Grand Lodge. The resolutions
tabled by to H. The question OF the admission or rep
resentatives from Maryland and other representatives
who are still excluded. is thus left substantially in
the same position before the meeting Of the supreme
InIr
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
A FISHERY WAR IN DELAWARE BAY.

TRENTON, April 2O.-The last Legislature of
New-Jersey passed law forbidding under certain
penalties any but residents OF NewJersey from fishing
in certain portions OF Delaware Bay. Under this law
Philadelphia fishing schooner, the Guyant, has been
seized and Mayor Fox has addressed note to Attorney
General Gilchrst OF NewJersey asking explanation
Of the matter and the reasons for passing law which,
IL Is claimed does injustice to citizens OF the other States
bordering Oh Delaware Bay.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
NETWORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1871

for life. Messrs. A. Becker, George Whitney and T. ~
Freeman have been circulating the petitions, but with
poor success. Ajuryman named Mosher after reading
q petition handed TO him, asking him TO say that he
formed his belief that Rullo killed Mirek but that new
evidence convinced him that he in error refused to
sign, remarking that Rulofs affidavit only the more
fully convinced him that he didcnake the fatal shot
For the rtt time since his imprisonment Rnllon admit
ted clergyman into his cell Tuesday, when the Kew
DIR. Coryei OF Tompkns County spent hour con-
versing with the criminal He declined making any
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
A TAMMANY OFFICIAL LOSES 5000 IN a PANEL
HOUSE.

A certain Tammany Judge recently over
took a street-walker who conducted him 10 panel
bouse where lie was robbed of money and 5000 in
300 bonds Soon after, certain wellknOwn detectives
mentioned his loss him; hut he denied having lost
anything and said he had visited no such house They
produced the bonds however and he was compelled to
acknow ledge himself the owner. The thieves had v0in-
tarly restored them. dreading the consequences OF
robbing Tammany official.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
REPORTS FROM VERSAILLES.
TIE CAPTURE OF AsNIERES OFFICIALLY AN
NOUNCED-ACTIYITY OF THE INSURGENTS
ACKNOWLEDGED.

TIE CAPTURE OF AsNIERES OFFICIALLY AN
NOINCED-ACTIYITY OF THE INSURGENTS
ACKNOWLEDGED.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNEl
LONDON, Thursday, April 20, 1871.
The special correspondent of The TRIBUNE at Yer
sailles telegTaphed yesterday that Picard has an
nounced the capture of Asnieres to the Assembly.
Fort du Mont Valerien after long silence resumed
the bombardment of Porte MaillOt. The insurgents
have bombarded Sevres from the new naval bat
tery nj Point du Jour- and the Versailles troops are
unable 10 reply. GdulOis it must confess that
the system of defense Of the insurgents shows in
telligenee and daring.
MARSHAL CANROBERT AT VERsAILLEs-HEAVY
RE-ENFORCEMENTs EXPECTED TWO GUNS
CAPTURED AT AsNIEREs.
LONDON, Thursday, April 20, 1871
Marshal Canrobert is at Versailles and the men OF
The Imperial Army who served under his command
p to the time of their surrender prisoners of war
are on the way TO Versailles. Two guns were cap
tured by the Versailles troops in the battle Of As
nieres on the 18th. reinforcement of 10000 men
from the Army of the Assembly, under command of
Gen Ducrot expected at Asnieres. The fire of the
insurgents is gradually slackening.
President Thiers in circular TO Projects OF De
partments announcing the capture OF Asnleres,
declares that the end of criminal resistance TO the
Government is approaching.
The story that England has asked Prussia TO inter
vene between the French Government and the Paris
insurgents is untrue.
Ii Ifs rumored that arrangements have now been
made by which the Government is enabled to pay to
Germany at once. the 5O0,O00,0O0 francs indemnity
due under the preliminary treaty of peace the
lst instant.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
PROFESSIONAL BURGLARS CAPTURED.
3I,FFAIO. April 2O.-Detective Philip Il. Wing

of the Eric Railway, assisted By Policeman Mallon, cap
ured two burglars named John Nelson
George Whtnore alias John McDermot on the o'clock
train this morning. complete set OF burglars tools,
cluding drills etc. found in their possession.
believed they members OF gang that committed
several buraries last week. between ths city and New
Tnrk
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
ANNA GIBSON. THE CONFIDENCE WOMAN.

HUDSON, April 20.-The case of Anna Glib
son. alias Patterson, the notorious confidence woman
commenced in this city to-day, before Judge Learned
The Courtroom was crowded, ard great interest was
manifested In the proceedings dozen witnesses were
examined for the prosecution including Mrs. Wsrring
aud Mrs. Mcknight Of New-YOrk, two OF her victims
The case will continue the remainder OF the week
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
American origin, viz. tax matches. This was re-
ceiycd with great laughter.
TURKEY.

AN RoN-CLAD FLEET FOR THE BLACK SEA.
LONDON, Thursday, April 2O 1871.
The Morning Post has special dispatch from
Constantinople which makes the important announce
ment that the Porte intends to send large ron-clad
feet TO cruise in the Black Sea.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
PETITIONS FOR A CoMMUTATlDN OF HLLofFs


Since the sentence of the Binghamton mar
dcrer tu!oG m EiInira he has prepared sets OF p'
tons hc cir uricd for Signatures among 'h "F'iH
OF The Court that tried him, tie inrymen !" """ nun
g,y aud the citlzrus Of tie country g'hefTiH "Nh''
tie Governor ~ commute the sentence 10 imIe'hh'
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
pAsr.RALy,-.THE MATCH AT TROY.

The following is The full score of the -iD
terestn contest played al Troy Wednesday between
the Brooklyn Athletics aud the Haymaker-. The Ath-
Iees lacked The services Of their catcher Price nd
tLe in .hu stuu
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21
..-- y
"a slANIE MINANs

TO tbe Editor OF RE Trib.a,.
SIR: Can't you fasten on o. ). Winans the
name Of o. Shane Wiaans and make 1t stick.
Yours, A TRIBUNE RtADIK
Siat,atoa Va, April 10, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21

integrity and true relations 10 our federal Chlon
SENATORS.
GARRETT DAVIS Kentucky. GEO VIcKERs. Maryland
JoHN W. JOHNSTON, va. J. W. STEVENSON, KY
cax gatAED 3 s4oSKGes ge,swSre W. Hin1Tos, Nd
FRANK p. BLAIR, Missouri H. G.. DAVIS. West va
ELI SALISBURY, Delaware. HENRY COOPER, iehn'
REPRESENTATIVES,. -,
FERNANDO WOOD, N.Y. 8. g. MARSHALL, III.
4. n. WA WhDDEII. NC JAMES II. SLATER, Oregon.
7 NJ LEACH n G. J. F. mckinney, Ohio.
r. A. HIBBAhD, n II. J. c. Robinson. III;
F. r sHoBER. \. G. T. W. McNEELY, III.
H. w. sLoCUM NY. JOHN ~ CREBs, III;
DWIGHT TOWNSEND n Y RIcHD ]. HALDEMAS, Penn
Z n BrII, N III. EDWARD CRossLAND, KY
II w PARKER " H. .S. GRIFFITH Pa.
JAMES Is. BECK. Ky. HENRY SHEhwoop ="
LEWIS ID CAMPBELL Ohio. w. MCCLELLAND, Pa.
WM A. HASDLFY, Ala, STEVENSON ARCHER, Md.
J. c. HARPER, NC THos SWAMI Mo-
X. M I. DUKE, Va B. +. MErERsi nEa b "a
PETER NJ Dox. Ala CHAs. A. ELDRIDGE, Wis.
RoBT r. ROOsEyELT ". Y. ALEX. MITCHELL, VIA
WH r. ROBERTs n Y. j. LAWRENCE GETZ, Pa.
SMITH Ely ir ~ " H. MILTON bPEER, Pa.
Joseph H LEWIS. Ky WV, H. BARsUM CT.
John T. BIRD N j. M. d. MANSON, Ind.
S.MuFI e FoRKFR MI w g. HOLMAN, Ind
FRIsTus WELLS Mo J. @. SUTHERLAND, Mich.
A. p MCINTYRE Ga NJ. c. KERR, Ind.
O. " KENpAII New JAMES NJ HANKS, Ark.
JOSEPH II. TUTHrLL. n. y. WM r. READ ny: y:.,,r
CLARKsoS n. POTTER, n. Y.GEo; ADAMS, kentucRy'
ELI PERRY N Y W. T.. ARTHUR, Kentucky.
JOHN ROGERS, n. Y SAMUEL A. MERRITT, Idaho.
JOHN b. STORM Pa BOYD wIscHgsTER Ky.
SAMUEL j. RANDALL, Pa A. COMISGo, Missouri
=. VAN TRUMP, Ohio ID. w. VOORHEES, Indiana.
JAMES r. MCCORMICK, Mo- w L. NIBLACK, INDIANA
GEO W. MORGAN, Ohio. WM. TERRY, Virginia.
ANDREW KING, Mo. d. NJ. DU BOSE, Georgia:
Join NJ BRIGHT Tenn ELLIOTT NJ. BRAxToS, Va
JOHN CRITCHER, Virginia. JOHN NJ. RICE Kentucky.
w. c. wHIITHoRNE, Tenn. WM NJ. MERRIcK Missouri.
HENRY D. MCHENRY, Ky. FRANK HEREFORD, w. Va.
r. ID. CALDWELL, Tenn. JAMES BROOKS New- YORK
JOHN NJ CARROLL, n. Y. BENZ I. BIGGs, Delaware
WM WILLIAMS Ny g. NJ. b. Young, Georgia
c. N JAMESON Ohio w. Y. PRICE, Georgia.
EDw'D l. GoLLADAY, Tenn. NJ. X. ARMSTRONG, Dakota
A. L. GARRETT Tenn. Wv VAUGHAN, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21

opinion that the harsh voice Of discord may be re-
leyed; that and dangerous sectional agitation
may be that the burdens Of taxation direct or
indirect may be reduced to the lowest point consistent
with good faith TO every just national Obligation and
with a strictly economical administration Of the Gov
ernmen and that the States may be restored in their
integrity and true relations to our Federal Union.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-21


To-day the Mntnh play Their reception saIn, an The
I'niuH GIGnBd with the tll, lsc., flu.
ia. At,nt5e naisl ~as pestp1B.d Yesterday oh
amt VI ram.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

RARE STONES AND PETRIFAcrfoNs.-
Almost every week our attention is called
to some singular stone, or peculiar petri
faction that has been found in this vicinity
The country is full ofthesc things, and al
most every family has on its mantle piece
one or more of them as curiositics. Carry
all such things to the Fair. They are
books IN which our scientific visitors will
read facts concerning the early history OF
this portion Of the land We infnbit, and
will form the nucleus of cabinet of min
erals and fossils that will be of infinite
value to the new State which some day
will be formed here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

ALGAE OR SEA MISUNDERSTANDING the
wonders Of nature cast upon the shores Of
Puget Sound, none are more delicate and
lovely than the variety of MOSES stranded
by every high tide, or found clinging to
the rocks at low water. Some of these ex.
quisite laccs Of the sea, transferred to cards
aud sent East, have elected the wonder
ing admiration Of connoisseurs on the At.
lantic coast, and created quite a demand
for more specimens. At Port Townsend,
Seattle, Steilacoom and 10 this place, are
numbers Of ladies whose tasteful minds and
def fingers have preserved many of these
beautiful articles. Will not all who have
such send them to our Fair. and thus con-
tribute to the choice art collection which
is expected to form a prominent feature Of
the coming exhibition?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

THE North BRITIsu. AMERICAN FISH
ERIEs.-We learn from the Victoria Colo.
mist that the present annual product Of the
British North American fisheries is esti-
mated at seventeen millions dollars. OF
this there is exported, chiefly to the Uni
ted States, nearly eleven millions. The
estimates do not include British Columbia
nor Davis Straits, fishing grounds capable
of almost Unlimited development. ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

V The Times, of India, gives ndli.
tional particulars Of the disaster which oc
CURED at the Island of Tagalanda. II
appears that on the Sd of March last an
outburst took place from the volcano
Ruwang, on the island, accompanied by a
earthquake; the sea thereupon rose to a
great height, and gigantic wave, about
40 yards high, suddenly rushed OF the
island, sweeping away from it human
beings, cattle, houses, and everything else
One account says 4lG perished; another
account gives the number as 800. Among
those who persisted was the Rajah of the
island. Only three houses were left
standing Almost all the survivors fled
to the bush, where they still we're, by las,
accounts. The bodies of the dead were
lying about making the air foul from want
of hands to bury them. On the Nth
March the volcano cast out flames and lava
which destroyed most of the cultivated
land. The Indebtedness and distress OF
the surviving population are said to be
great and the need of hel p pressing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

DISTRICT CoURT.-Tbe following cases
have been tried: Territory VS.. Sanford
Bush ; selling beer to indians, plead guilty,
fined SIS and costs. Territory W. Brandt
grand larceny, plead guilty, sentence re.
served. Territory VS.. Smith assault and
battery, plead guilty, SIS aud costs. Two
cases Of Territory vs.. Niquette and DR..
Glass, set for trial on Monday. Three
indictments found in United States cases.
The case of O'Neal Va. McCaw aud others,
pending. Several civil cases settled be-
fore coming to trial. '. ee.-5.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

CORRUPTION IN THE CALIFORNIA ELEc.
rIoN.-The San Joaquin Republican says
that during the recent campaign 10 Cali
fornia, the Republican party spent humid
reds Of Thousands Of dollars to corrupt vot-
err, and that the money was raised in vari.
Gus ways. The Federal Government at
Washington contributed largely, the Cen
tsal Pacific Railroad has bled freely,
Federal officers aud employees we're as.
sessed heavily. One Chinese company 10
San Francisco gaze to the Republican
State Central Committee $50, 900, and
each Chinese company in the State was
heavily assessed. and paid the assessment
% carry 90 the Republican campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

A Nut FOR THE REpUBLIcANs.-Tt is
stated as a remarkable fact that every sur
wing member Of President Lincoln :
Cabinet is now affiliating with, or in direct
sympathy with, the Democracy. Why is
it? Have they departed from the party,
or the party from them ? Is it not proba.
bic that if Lincoln had lived, he would
now be ostracized by the party who defy
his memory? v"..i '..-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30
CHARACTERISTIC DcU.dy0D of

CHARACTERlsTIc.-The Dcw.drop of
the Good Tcmplars Lodge. INDUCES in the
coarsest invective against us for express.
ing common'sense view upon the Sum-
day ordinance, aud the evil effects of the
refusal of the County Commissioners to
gran: licenses, as demonstrated in our
midst, and intimatcs that We drink free
whisky and greet deal Of it, as the only
reply. While we feel gratifed at this
cvidence that our position upon the ques
ton was we'll taken, VIC protest against
the effort Of the Lodge organ to make
every body appear a druukard who does
not subscribe to its narrow minded, bsoted
views. There are those belonging to the
Order for whom VIC entertain a deep re.
spect, and they should either place their
organ under the charge of some individual
Of sufficient brains to edit it or have the
articles contributed subjected to a fair
inspection and criticism by some compe.
tent person before they appear in print.
The course Of the paper as now conduc.
ted. when any body can manipulate it to
suit his convenience, will not be productive
of any good to the Order or the cause it
represents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

HeT- The Democratic National Com
mittec have issued the following circular
"This committee have had their atten.
ton called to an anonymous pamphlet,
entitled Concession, or How the Lost
Cause May be Rcgaincd,' now being cir
culated over the United States as though
emanating from Democratic sources. The
committee are authorized to denounce the
same as fraud, and the sentiment therein
expressed as antagonistic to the principles
and purposes Of the Democratic party.
Further, this committee are of the unani-
nous opinion that the same has emanatcd
from Radical sources, with the intention to
deceive the people and prejudice them
against the only party which can reform
the administration of the Government
and bring about return to honesty and
constitutional law" , 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30
DOWn-SOund Items.

The following paragraphs we clip from
the I"telligencer Of last Monday:
A SHARK-While Messrs. Wheeler
and Conner, Of this city, were out trolling
for salmon on Saturday last, they encoun
among the seas abundant progeny huge
member of the shark family. They had
just hooked splendid salmon, and had..got
it within about eight or ten yards of their
boat, when the carDivorous monster was seen
making rapid dash for the fish they were
pulling in. Quicker than thought he had
it, hook and all, in his capacious nav, and
instantly disappeared from view. Upon
pulling in their line, however, they found
to their establishment they had caught an
elephant, in the fish line, and didn't known
what to do with him. The shark, not dis.
concerted or enraged, rose gently to the
surface, swan up to the boat and around
it, which the hook still fastened in him,
aud then summarly darted off. During
his mancuvers, the party had good op.
portunity of noting his size and appear
ance, which were ofsuch character as not
to inspire them with much indiffencc about
his presence, or to cause them much regret
when he relieved them oft. They say that
he was ut last ten feet in lengh, had a high
dorsal fin, and caudal uppcudage over
three feet in width.
II On last Wednesday night, Mr.. John
Crist met with serious accident While
going along Horizons Wharf, he stepped
off the edge, and falling some five or six
feet, struck upon some loose timbers lying
upon the bank, and broke both bones Of his
leg just below the knee. DR. Weed was
called, when he bandaged up the limb aud
the next morning reduced the fractures.
AN ENORMOUS GRowTH.-D. Horton,
ESQ, brought to this office last week Il
shoot, of this Summers growth, from a
Lawton blackberry bash, which measured,
sixteen feet and ten inches in Length, and
about three quarters of an inch in diameter
at the thickcst part. We will probably
take it along with us to the Fair.
PORT MADIsoN-Thcre arrived at the
above port on the 18th inst. the bark Nonh-
urs., and on the 2lst, the barks Tidal
Ware and Chris. Mitchell. On the 10Th
J inst. the barkentIDe q. IL. 1dytor and the
ship Coquimbo sailed from the same port
for San Francisco.
ba~ The ship Murmion arrived at this port
on Friday evening last, after passage of
"a days from San Francisco. She came
up in ballast, and brought no passengers.
She will load at Mcssrs Stone Il Burnett s
wharf with piles for San Francisco.
csy- Jay Cook & Co., on Saturday, Aug.
2G, reported 81 ,5lG,5S5 as the amount sub
scribed in this country to the New North
ern Pacific Bonds.
w The Italian ship Firenso sale from
Port Discovery on the 2lst inst, with
100000 feet of lumber for Valparaiso,
Chill
Gay. The French bark NIreide sailed
from Port Blakoly on the 23d inst, for
Culoa, Sonth America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

u Brother Gum Processes to have
been amused by the favorable notices Mrs.
Duniways paper has received from the
Olympia press, and surmises that fear of
her racy pen has Influenced it in some
degree. There may be some ground for
such a belief, we admit. But how is it
with the Transcript? Has not the same
feeling Of insecurity Influenced it? Sister
Duniway would have good thing on Bro.
Gum, if she only knew half as much
about him as we do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

A VICTIM OF TEMERITY.-The Albany
(Ogn.) Democrat says that Mr.. Gilbert
Clute, native Of Cold Water, Michigan.
better known in Oregon as Mons. Clute,
noted tight.wire performer, was fatally
Injured during recent exhibition at that
place, by the breaking of the wire, precip.
cipitating him to the ground, a distance Of
upwards Of thirty feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

THE GOLDEN CITY.-This Journal,
under its new management, is the largest
literary paper iu the West. Its publishers,
Gus. De Young & Co., announce it as their
determination to make it equal in every
respect to the best weekly paper published
in the East. The success of the OUer.
land Monthly demonstrates that we have
the talent aud enterprise on this coast to
cope with Eastern publications.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

pD- The remainder of the family of j
M. Lowe, Esq.-consisting of wife and
daughter-arrived by the North Pacific
last Saturday, direct from Baltimore, theiI
former home. We cordially welcome them
to the land Of their adoption.