Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28


TELEGRA PHIC-
LATER FROM Ta7 2TLArr1c ssrArEs.
NEw YeRx, Sept lit is reported
that Charles OC8nor haS written O let
ter to the members 81 the straight
Democratic Committee, accepting the
nomination of the Louisville G Convention.
G. p: Skies, one of the leaders of the
movement, says O'Coner uses these
words in his letter I'D" do accept the
louisville nomination"
An ARRAY occurred at Hunterton, N.
j., between whites and blacks, in which
one white was killed. An organized
attack has been made upon the negroes.
CHICAGO, Sept. N.--A Springfield spe-
cial says the Straight-out Democfat-
ratio State Central Committee met yes
terday and nominated q full State ticket:
A party of 600 Mormon converts,
English and Scandinavians, passed
through this city last evening, en- route
for Utah. ,,.t.,.e .,..has,e ,itf' IA .-,i 9,
C1NuxNA11, Sept 21.--Greeiey visited
the Chamber of Commerce to-day and
made quite lengthy speech to the
members giving his views in. rather a
discursive way upon financial and COM ,
mercial questions, and critising the,
policy of the Secretary of the TREASURY
in keeping SO large coin balance in
the treasury. He left Covington, en-
route to Louisville. i ''j0''',. ;
WASHINGTON, Sept N.-It appears
thu :,,-. IL 4. 4 Al
the American Minister Washburn, Au-
gust 9th, communicated to the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs an express
sion of desire on the part of our Gov.
eminent, that France should take such
action as would put IN end to the per-
secuted of Isaelites in Roumania. The
Minister replied August Both, that the
French Consul General in several in
stances acted with the American Consul
General in making necessary representa-
tons to the Roumania Government. We
never neglected to make to the Consul
ate ut Bucharest, representations urging
justice and humanity, and we have OBJ
tanned assurances for the future which
respond to our wishes. When occa-
sion presents itself we shall insist that
equal protection be accorded In Rou-
mania to residents of all crecds.
TrrusvILLE, Pa, Sept. 4.-The move
ment towards shutting d own the wells
and the suspension of drilling, SO as
to decrease the production of petroleum
which was aSitated some weeks ago and
proved unsuccessful has been renewed.
Meetings are being held md resolu-
tons passed and organizations formed
to this end and it is thought they will
be successful Productions have reach
ed over II 900 barrels per day and is
increasing. This excessive supply has
caused prices to decline so low TINT pro-
duction is Improbable. '.'i- ~
CLEVELAND, Sept. 14--Grceley ar
ived this evening. Speeches were made
from the Monumental Park House 10y
him and Governor Walker of Virginia.
i CHICAGO, Sept. PA terrible storm
of wind and rain prevailed to-day over
partitions of the Northwest. Much dam
age is feared to property.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-Horace Greo-
ley arrived at 3:39. After resting at
the hotel, Greeley was taken TO The
Exposition Hall, where he met Mayor
Davis and the President of the Agricul-
tural Society who made brief speeches of
welcome, to which Greeley responded.
in short address, devoted to review
of the progress of Western arts and in
dustries. In The evening, having, con-
sented to make q political speech, a. large,
crowd gathered in front of the Burnett.
House, and Greeley appeared on tho
balcony. He had said in explanation
of the circumstances under which he
was impelled, in the winter of 1850 and.
1861, to offer in good faith the submit
ting of the whole question of Union or
disunion to fair and unrestrained vote
OF the Southern people. He believed
then, as now, that if this had been
done the Southern people would have.
voted against disunion, and this was
what he had stated at Pittsburg. His,
remarks had been perverted into an ex-
preston Of his present belief and pro-
sent conviction that q State has the
right to dissolve its connection with this
Union according to its pleasure. He
utterly repudiated and condemned, that
with contempt. He did not believe
any State or any ten States, or even d
majority of the States, had right to
dissolve the Union, and that the Union
was founded on the Constitution. He
then spoke Of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, praising the platform adopted, and
declared he felt it On honor to assist in
any capacity in forwarding the princi-
pies there laid down.
BAIr1xoRE, Sept. 2O.-In the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, this morning,
decisions Of the Grand Sires during re- :.
cess we're taken up. The action Of the,
Grand Lodge officers during recess, I'M
granting warrants for the institution Of
subordinate Lodges in Germany, was
confirmed The report Of the committee