Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-05
TELEGRA IC.

Anew xOkA, Ocpt. ~ uo L uIlS COZ
respondent who interviewed Gambetta
reports him as saying that the National
Assembly has been so beaten and bull
lied by Theirs that it has become simply
q register of the Presidents will.
Theirs (he says) does not represent
either the country or the Assembly,
consequently between the country is not
represented at all. He predicts that on
the reassembling of the Assembly il
will dissolve itself out of sheer despair.
In any contingency Republican is
now the only possible government for
France. Theirs, he thinks, upholds
Republican policy and will accordingly
receive the support of the Republicans
of the country. While he thinks France
meditates no future war with Germany
she will, by her Republican greatness,
become so influential az to sweep the
rotten German Empire from the face Of
the earth by peaceful means.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Mr. Lowe, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, in his speech
at Glasgow last night, severely con-
demned Sir Alexander Cockburn for
not signing the award of damages in
the alabama claims, and for publishing
an argument which opens up the ques-
ton and renews i'll feeling. He insist
ed that it is the duty of England to &C.
cept the award loyalty.
Rur1AND, VT, Sept. 29.-The official
canvass of Vermont shows majority
for Converse, Republican, of 20, 3l9.
TrTusv1LLE, Penn, Sept. 29.-At the
final meeting of oil producers at Oil
City yesterday, relative to the shutting
down of wells and the further drilling
for period of 80 days, resolutions
were adopted prohibiting the use of
Roberts torpedo after the first of March
next. All dist, lets were represented ut
the meeting.
BosroN, September 29.-At the fun
eral services to-day, at Mount Auburn
Chapel, over the remains of VIM. H.
Sedley Smith, the veteran actor and
stage manager, who died in California,
Rev. Mr.. Freeman Clark officiated.
There was large attendance of friends,
including many members of the pro-
fessiOn.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Santa Anna,
Chief of the Kiowa Indians, and Big
Tree, another notable Chief of the
same tribe, were temporarily released
from the Texas Penitentiary by Gov.
Davis, and arrived here in custody and
were taken to the " Everett House,"
where other Indians are stopping.
During the day all the Indians assem-
bled-in The dinner hall. Santa Anna
and Big Tree were presented to Capt.
Aboard and Robert Compbell of the In
dian Commission. Enoch Hoag, Gen.
trail Superintendent, with IN interpre-
ter, and several citizens were present.
The meeting of Santa Anna and Big
Tree with these people was one of the
most affecting in the annals of Indian
history. The ordinary stoicism of In
dian nature gave way; they Rugged and
kissed each other and cried like child
rem. Santa Anna made speech and
said he felt like one risen from the dead
to be among his friends again. He re-
ferred to the talk he had had with Gov
ernor Davis to-day, who told him no
must work hard for peace and influence
his people to take the good road. If
he did that, he and Big Tree would
probably be released. He wanted HIS
people and other Indians to be at peace
with the whites-to let Texas alone and
not go on the war path. He wanted
them all to listen to what he had to say
to them and take the white mans road.
LONDON, SEPT. 26.-Robert Lowe vis-
tied Glasgow to-day, and received the
freedom of the city. In his speech re-
turning thanks for the honor he alluded
to the result of the Geneva arbitration,
and expressed the opinion that the
Americans had come out of the strug-
gle very much irritated; but England's
object was not to gain legal triumph,
and she had acted therefore not as O
itigant, but as . friend. The money
due should be paid without murmur or
delay.
New YoRK, Sept. 26.-O'Conor, in re-
ply to the letter Of Thos. B. Carroll,
Mayor of Troy, in regard to his accept
ance of the Louisville nomination, says:
!" I am only one among forty millions.
My consent or approval is not necessa-
ry to any public act Of the many or tha
few, or one" The foregoing is the
only indication O'Conor gives Of his
position in the campaign.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-The public H.
brary drawing is postponed to Deem
Der 7th. The demand for tickets has
been enormous and half million dol
lars has been deposited.
The National Colored Liberal Cons
vention to-day adopted long preamble.
and resolutions. endorsing the Cincin-,
matt platform and candidates, and de-
claring in favor Of peace and reconcilia-
ton. util9ehFk. stsu .q.H. 3 l3a..t
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Lunatics at;
Newberg are being sent to their res~
pective counties. Fifty lives were lost,