davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-16
General News Summary.
THE OLD WORLD.

recent statement that the Khan of Khiva
had offered unconditional submission to the
Russian demands is denied 1t is reported,
however, that the Khan released prisoners held
in captivity, but at the sane time demanded
the immediate withdrawal 9f the Russian ex-
pedition against Khiya, which could not be ac-
cepted by the Gar.
A Madrid dispatch of the Sth says General
Villargus had defeated the Carlists at Anes,
killing three of their leaders. The victory was
regarded as great blow to the insurgent
cause.
cable dispatch of the 9h announces the
death, at Avignon, France, Of John Stuart
Mill, in the SEVENTEEN year o. his age.
The number of visitors to the Vienna Expo
sition since the opening up to the 9th, had av-
eraged from $4,000 to 10000 Iaily.
A Madrid dispatch of tht9th says the Carl
lists claimed a victory for their chief, Dorrega-
ray, in Navarro, and asserted that they took
three commissioned officers including a col
onel, and captured piece oiartillery.
The preliminary elections for the Constitu-
ent Cortes began in Madrid On the 10th. There
was some excitement, but no disturbance, and
the Federal Republicans carried every elec-
ton district in the city. The Monarchists
generally abstained from taxing part in the
election.
Madrid advices of the 10th state that severe
conflict had taken place between the Carlist
band, under Don Alphonso, and the Republi-
cans, resulting in the total defeat of the
former. Sixty-fve Carlists we're killed, and
many wounded.
A special dispatch to the london Times of
the 10th reports that Russian picket party,
under command of a colonel, in the advance
guard of General Kauffman's column, were
put to death by implement. Three officers
and few men were captured by Kirghese, be-
tween Orsk and Kasalinsk.
The Emperor William of Germany, while re-
viewing the Russian troops at st. Petersburg,
on the 10th, was fired upon Zone account says
by a priest), the ball passing through his
helmet and severely wounding an adjutant
The official inquiry into the loss of the
steamship Atlantic was commenced at Liver
pool on the 10th.
A London dispatch of the 18th states that The
Russian forces had captured Khiya, but no
particulars were given.
Inc coronation OF oscar H. anu SOpuI0 w IL
hemine as King and Queen of Sweden took
place at Stockholm on the 18th. The ceremo-
nies were very imposing, and the city was
given up to festivity and rejoicing The coro-
nation of Oscar as King of Norway will take
place at Drontheim on July 49,
There has been a serious panic in the Vienna
Bourse which has affected all the capitals of
Europe. The depression caused \ shri l1age
in American securities in Germ any, it is
estimated, to the extent of $10,000,Qa0.
The Emperor of Russia is eXpececd to. .tr-
rive in Vienna on the 1st of June.
A republican conference held at BiI'mile nam
recently adopted resolution favoring the
adoption of federal republican form of gov
ernment for Great Britain.
A Japanese embassy has arrived at Rome.
Count Vomiltzenplitz has resigned the
Ministry of Commerce and Public Works in
the Prussian Cabinet.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-16

did not die of apoplexy, but that he was muir
dered in a mutiny.
The final funeral services over the remains
of Chief-Justice Chase were held in Washing
ton on the 18th. The funeral sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. Tiffany, and the cere'
monies were very solemn and impressive.
Among the large concourse OF people in at
tendance were the President, Mrs. Grant,
Members of the Cabinet and other Govern
ment officials.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-16

In connection with the Postoffice
order-offices in England there are Post
office savings-banks. They have been in
existence twelve years, and have opened
accounts with three millions of deposit
ors, who have deposited in the aggregate
nearly $400,000,000. There are now one
million five hundred thousand open ac-
counts, with S100,000,000 to their creolt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-16

Russia is to be the horse-raising conn-
try of the future, SO far, at least, as Eu-
rope is concerned. A recent enuIn a ere 100
shows that there are nearly Eo,1oo;o0o
horses in that country alone dtiC1a1n Wnion :"
surprisingly large NUMBER iei"'i'0iS -
the population.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-16

A missing man was lately advertised
for. and described as having a Roman
nose. He won't be found. Such nose
as that will never turn up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21

DERMEsTEs DESTRUCTIVE TO SIIK-wORM EGGs.-
Among the various destructive insects which inter
fere with the naturalist ny destroying his specimens
one of the most formidable account of the extent
and rapidity Of its ravages, is the wellknOwn Der
neses ldrdarius, ham beetle. This dcyotes itself
especially to the dried muscle, as also to the skins of
animals prepared without an abundant application
Of arsenic. Quite lately it has made its appearance
az among the greatest pests Of the silk cuturist, in
consequence of its habit of laying ITS eggs along
with those of the female silkmoth; and the former
Matching cut rapidly, destroy the eggs of the latter
before they can be removed for further cultivation
1t ~ highly probable that this habit so inconyenent
in the present case, when exercised upon the Ordi
nary species of butterflies and moths, may serve an
excellent purpose in preventing their undue multi
plication; but IL has become quito necessary To
ai1pt some method to prevent this injury To the
egys OF tho silk-worm The remedy consists in first
thoroughly washing the woodwork of the chamber
who're the eggs are laid with u solution OF carbolic
acid. OF Nv taUugatiDg II with sulphide Of carbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21
DECENT PUBLICATIONS of
TAINTOR BROTHERS
67,5 BROADWAY, NETWORK.

TOURISTS MAP OF NEW-ENGL AND AND Eastern NEW
YORK AED TIE NIAGARA AND ST. LAWRENCE Rl!ERS
showing the region pHncpd sorts and r0sies Of al-
mer travel Pocket form. Price 30
ANPRfC,N SEASIDE RESORTS A Hir!.botk hr Helib anf
PieasueSeesers By Charles Morton. bno, CLOTH Prce 81 -
THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Taer Scenery, Legeat> and Hs-
tory 81 Rockwell lOmO, cl0tu Pace ? 30.
CARAiNA YALENSIA Collection Of College so1Cs, vita nso
and .. anosorte acconpanln 8yo cloth 81 w.
HAPPY HOURS SON Book for Schools. Academies and 10
Home Circle 1873 d., llmo Prce, board covers " ehiA
THE BOOK OF PSALMS arranged according the 0lgna Pir'
eism. Tor Responsive RaIing 32uo limp col &c. lono co.. -
GEOLOGICAL NAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
By C. H. hitchcock Professor Of Geology IA DarlD)uh CoArse-
lSize 2izJl incles.) IL sheets. - s. Moanel - 5
THE CHEMICAL FORCES Heat. Light a1t Electricity ~ N
-od1on Chemical Phy.cs b. Thomas K Pgnchoh, ~ A. iie
OF Chemistry aad Natural Sciences lrny College. Pnoe. -
DICTIONARY or WORDS AND PHRASES USED IN COW
MERGE ~ homa McErlh late appraiser u htfc1al-se M ~
uur.o " ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21

10 belong 10 the ass than 10 the horse the formsr b
inc more nartIculaTly adapted 10 southern haba,
He therefore thinks II is well 20 urge upon Inquirer
renewed diligence IN their crltcn 80 IA 10 deterl
niue more accurately the comparative ranges Of the
two FORMS
Lyons Institution FOR THE ADVANCEMENT az
ExPERMgNTAL SCfESCg.-Au important enterprs,
has lately been initiated by the municipal admiDisl
tratiOn of Lyons IN France in the form Of estah
lshment entitled the Lyons Institution for the Ad
yanceInent of Experimental Science, and intended
TO be worthy rival Of the richest establishments IN
Germany, France, or England. The report Of the
Committee appointed to prepare plan for this en-
terprise has recently appeared, and contemplate
among other provisions for biological science
First, Alarge central laboratory, in which nyestiga
tions Of any KIND can be prosecuted Second Al
central apparatus loom TkJd, laboratory of bio
logical chemistry; Fourth. One n biological physes.
FIN, One Of Osteoogy Sihth, room for inyesti-
cations into the disease caused by parasitic anima
including that of the silk-wOrm; SeceRh post
inortem room; Eighh, room TOR delicate disecS
tlOns ana the mounting OF specimens Ninth Al
work and tool shop; 1eHh cabinet Of collections
Eterenh and 1ic0iJh drawing-rOom and photo
graphic establishment Ihrtee1fh, library FOzr-
teenh, lecture room FIFTEENTH, Apartments fr
| lodging animals Sixteenth. A greenhouse and ncO-
sue for researches in vegetable physiology. In d-
dlton to these there is provision for general Office
rooms. the residences Of the director aud assistants
or the director tine librarian, and three aids, for
operations aud autopsles, another for biology.
physics, and chemistry, aud a third for MICROSCOPIC
cal investigations and labOrs i'm zoology. 1t il also
thought probable that 10 these VIII be added
physical and chemical establishment on an equally
large scale. According 10 the plans submitted th,
buildings will cost $4,000, Of which over One-third
VIII be expended during the present year. An an
nual allowance Of $4,000 viii be made for the bio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21
New pnbIiratlons.
INST Published

~ By HURD HOU1HTOS. NeE-Y0fkj TIE RIVERSIDE
PRESS, C.Uhr'ce
OLD NEwENGLASD TRAITS. Eitel by George Laat IN
gOuuie, lbmo gIl- TOP. I'll 80
lively elab book Of Characteristic neeio and sketches Of "a
time lie.
Tue book tul OF temptations fT and scsors"lL c. n
New-iork Tribune
sustained uterelt' Boston Post.
OfOl England Traits nothing bot good 10 be ai's
Boston Advertiser
THE LAST POEMS OF ALICE AND PHGBE CARY BH.el .
Mary emmcr Ames. u one volume, 8vo, cloth. -.
Amess "a mOrs. NJ Alice an EGbs Carr Contained fea -
their uncoc,r bI t. volume gather, 8
clear and co1yn order None ~
u this volume have appeared 10 previous volume.
sIll OIgit hg tie admirers N these gentle POSTS
and make ali whose hands MAJ come BJton
Traveller.
n Pre-:
OUTLINES OF MEN. WOMEN, ASD THINGS By Mary Ceumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21
BOOKS or THE WEEE.

SERMONS AND LECTURES on MORAL AND HrsToRr.
CAL SUBJECTS. By Very Rev. Thomas n
burke. 2tnO. pp. 1Jj. lynch & COD.......... 81 .
MARGARET MAITLAND. BY Mrs. Oliphant. l2no.
pp 252 Peleraonsl IS
WHAT WILL THE WORLD SAY. BY Ojos MoIcnoz.
l2ino. pp DID, (LppincOti.) %
PLACTUs AND TERENCE BY the Rev. W. l. Collins
l4mo, pp l5j. Tue suue). %
POLITICAL POETRATTs BY a Prominent London
Journal st l2nO. PIP. 3l3. Uue saueD ....... / C1'
OLD NEW ENGLAND TRAITS. Edited by George Lunt.
l2mo. PIP IA GIurd Houghto1 .... .,..'' 20
TIE LAST POEMS OF ALICE AND PIIEBE CARY.
Edited by larry Clemmer Anes. 12mO. PIP 800.
Crne 60
SELECT CREATIONS or CICERO Edited by j. II. and
W. f. Allen, and j. b. GreenOugh l2mO. pp. 39i.
tGunnJ 20
RESPONSIVE WORSHIP. By Wm. Ives Budingt0n. ID.
D., and letters from the Rev. DIS. q. b. Bacon,
l.. Bacon, anu others. I2mO. PIP. 81 barnes &
o. ,
LEGEND OF MOSTEOsE AND THE BLACK DWARF.
By sir Walter scott. l5uO. pp. 3l7 (scubuoTD -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21


I CITY OF NETWORK -CoutainIng desc lt''1s NJ n
tiou for ysta, The Public Buildings Parks CemeeHe' /. l'
Public Institutions 10 and around YORK Ctyi also 'h' ' U
cpa Hotels Places " L1riries, Olubs, 30 @ t
ss rse RAILROAD Omnibus Routes, Hack Fares Frr- i'
street Directory Travellers and Church Deciorr fore gals
are Map Of New ork BROOKLYN, rey li.7, pAt1
II ESEWYORK TO PHILADELPHIA, -ALiA ytB A
WASHING ron"
III HUDSON RIVER ROUTE Ner-Io-s % Adams. 7.
Sr,to-a Sur4-t Lake George LI-e Cha i.A AA1'--4cA IL
tlus and Montreal via Huison River Steamers
~ . HUDSON RIVER RAILWAT"-Nev.lork 20 Moaay, II
and saratoga via Hudson River AMI K ald 5. l. IL
ERIE RAILWAY" ROITE.-NeS-lorA u To -,stef =
krs Blfll0 and Niaglra FANS $50. .
VI. NETWORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO"ANO MAHN
FALLS"-Na H. X 4 \. I. g. L. l''
VII HARLEM RAILWAY GUIDE
VII SPRINGFIELD ROUTE '-SeSlosk to Boston va >
Haven tIat,orl aud SpunZasd 49,
~ ashore LINE ROUTE "-Nev.York 10 Boston, via "
II wen New London, and Providence.
Y "SToNINGToN ROUTE" -New-Iork to Hosioh
VI .yoewIcH ROUTE"-New-Yo,k 30 b0stl aa! 'ae w
Mountains, via N1rwlch sud Norce'tH 80.
VII THE NEWPORT ROUTE"-Ner Yo-f 20 Be- p v'''-
rot and Fail River Describes SrEor AL NarrsalfH pa
KIN. THE SOUND ROUrES"-rhree T'le' eoA"ael u -
XL, AlLl t.,
XIV. CONNECTICUT RlN BIZ hOO ~. --.''"'''
XIV. THE NORTHERN ROUTR"-Bo,io1 TO De WIZ ,s.
t,ins Lake Menphremagog Green ll 1A'AiN'' A'N' N
don Sprays. Montreal and Oslels0uiE' .. INK.
wi .'ruE CENTRAL r r. OF NEwJERSsY" -. ~
NECTIONS-NewiO.k and Plilade'hA 10 ha' On
C1unk scranton Harnsbaig Mlliimsqor ana h"-A 49, o.,
XVI "PFNNSyLvANIA COAL REGIONS t.s.,
- n.,,,,. ~ M Can Scranton Wlke,sIrt i1d htleA'
via D. l.. and W, L. and =, aud L. v Railways
XVIII "LONG ISLASD."-via Long Island r.
XIX LONG IsLAND."-yia South SIDE r.
Xxx NEW LONDON ROUrE.'-Neslok TO hoai'''' -,
XXI "DELAwARB AND HCnSON ROUTE ,i'se,.s.
CoSper.towu Sharon Springs Sahe' Las, Gelfse v =
,i,,4,rk Mountain, and Montret. N'rtA feh H. n p
and s. Albany aud SusqaehaHua haAN'Js.
.o,,h, abor, Guides sat BY Gti reosDi Of . eess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21

USES or SUINr.-Thc STUNT Of sleeps wool, or tho
matter which accumulates therein as the result OF
perspiraton and other eXcretons, is now carefully
collected in various parts of Europe, and made
source of reycnue so much so, indeed that persons
are always found willing to take the crude wool ana
return it thoroughly cleaned to the owner hnding
prof. in the soluble matter obtained by Washing.
mis- hos h.eu disposed of Ina various ways; but
unite recently il has been found 10 be excellenty
adaoted TO the economical manufacture OF yelio"
prusSiate of potash as after heatlhg IL Is l3',u ~
consist of al intimate mixture Of potash and miro
genOus carbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21
APPLIED SCIENCE.

Rrvov,I. or INK SPOTS FROM CoLoRED FABRICS
A solution Of pyro-phospbate of soda, it is said, will
ouiekIv fresh ink stains Told ones less sol with
ont affecting the colors of the fabric is the result
when oxaIic acid chloride of lime, chlorine water.
are made uga of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21
TAINTOR'S
pRTCF. Is CFNTS RACU.

EVT 7 y ND Ut y -,
TAINTOR BROS. PUBLISHERS. 678 BROADWAY, y !.
These Guides describe Cities Towns and stations the rol 81
nz items Of interest business Pleasure sA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21
DECENT PUBLICATIONS OF
Nv G. P. PUrSAMS SONS, NeV.Yori.

fny Of ne above Guides sat oy nav on re'eD' - .
DECENT PUBLICATIONS OF
~ G.P. PUrSAMS SONS. Sev.Yori
ORATIONS AND ADDRESSES
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
limo extra cloth an portrait - ,.,,,.
,,, are chosen With fAsdI.ols reserve, as II iean
,,ssl tint t. the trah Of bis porirAafes' y -
- i g,en to his sketches By the ffee use Of DIS
,,,. Nh, narrative enlvened By many hnnar - ,sr.
- A., o., COLLECTIONS that sves more diasa' iap ,,.,
nh h. describe, than could be attained BY any repsHO'
touehs."-tS. Y Tribune O.,
MODERN MAGIC.
By PROF NJ sCHELB DB WE'RE
limo Extra Cloth. 81 10 H,s
,..,, d, have a proiig.oas not osp ee'-'
su,ou hat because there srapse lA' ..,es,.l
,... Gbo,,. Magic Magnetism, M''.7'm' Dreams r,,l,-
- =, m, discussion OF which it Is de'''ed = D""
A. ~" Ill
SCIENCE GOSSIP. ,..,,
,,,rsTR ,TRD BOOK OF INTERCHANGE Az ,s5-
,,,o erTorNrs AID LOyERS OF NATURE "'A--- g.. Ft.
-. ,,io,l. Aauara B,es Bey,s B'4s ba''.-, saves,
-, Liebens Microscopes Moses A'9''"
Willaowrrs. etc, etc - "a, 50 Is. geI'i
psbl.hed uou,h,i per pumes', % eA'' ~ $50
men number, 10 cents , AN, Illustrated. 81 y
The volume for 1872, hanisoneP oolI1 '''
r1-Seul i5r circa'lr. -...,,. ~ rrc., 81 .
For sale b. AL booA'eHet' 'H' ' !. rrrNAMS SONS,
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Aldr... q X WELLS. ~ BS'sSrH' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21

another powerful insecticide, closing the win
dows and then placing a screen of time wire Rauzo
outside the window 80 AZ to prevent the entrance Of
the dermestes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-21

TIE Fossil HORSES OF SOUTHERN EUROPE
Mr. Samson, in paper upon the fossil horses OF the
ouaternary period, remarks that it is probably an
error TO consider such remains as belonging TO the
Eonus caba or true horse, or some OF It's varieties
and he states that it is quite impossible to dstin-
o,nisb NV the imperfect fragments usually exam
ined. between this species and the Eqias dsi""s OF
the original Of tho domestic MSS. rs the result ol
careful comparisons on his part, ho hnds that Amos.
the only specific distinction between tho horse ana
the ass is to be found in tho orbial apophyss oil the
frontal bone This, In the ass Is very mueh "iuei
than in any of the horses, and its external surface
and anterior border are decidedly rugoSo' III p''C0
. -; a,.,o,h "a in the horse and its edge. which
in the horse IL an arc of circle, IN tho ass Is IA Tue
form of the capital letter V. The external otpi ~
meatus ia also much larger IN the asses put Il =
J0ci,lt IN frnmo positive diagnosis IN TINS respect
The form Of the apophysis will always be S eh "r
tsristic From his own Investigations no As ho,o
tronglv inclined 20 conclude that the oSsil reilis
of Eauiia OF Southern Europe are much more i'A0S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-25
ERIpAY.O a,


Council met at the usual hour.
After the usual order of business
Mr.. Wallace introduced o memorial
praying Congress to grant to VIM.
Packard $50 acres of Coal land at 81 rs
per acre, which passed.
The House memorial praying for in
creased mail service passed.
Mr.. Wallace introduced bill to pro-
tect the public against impiricism, which
was read and referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
The Council bill prescribing an oath
for members of the Legislative Assem-
bly, was laid on the table.
Council bill changing the name of
Thos. j. Harrington to Thos. j. Mccall
passed.
Substitute for Council memorial ex-
tending the public surveys over San
Juan and adjacent Islands passed.
The oyster bill which originated in
House, was amended and passed.
The House bill to confirm the title OF
the Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
to the tide lands in Elliot Bay, passed
with amendments.
House bill Incorporating the town OF
of Port Townsend, was amended and
passed.
The House bill relating to irrigation
and water rights was laid on the table
subject to the order of the House.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-25
In the House.
WEDNESDAY Oct. %, 1878

WEDNESDAY Oct. ~, 1873.
House met pursuant to adjournment
MIR. Speaker in the chair.
After the usual order of business
Mr.. Ward, from Committee on Coun-
ties, introduced a bill to create and Or
ganize the county of San Juan which
passed, under suspension of the rules.
MIR. Eldridge introduced memorial
relating to the extension of the surveys
on San Juan Island which passed.
Mr.. Van Vleet introduced bill for
an act requiring County Commissioners
to publish their proceedings.
Mr.. Yantis introduced bill to locate
a Territorial road in Thurston and
Lewis counties, which was read and re-
ferred to Committee on Roads and
Highways.
Mr.. Clark, of Pierce and Mason,
introduced bill authorizing al appro-
priation of $500 for the purchase of
the Runquest Shackle, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Ways,
Means and Claims.
Also bill for the prevention of fraud
ulent conveyances.
A bill authorizing District Courts to
change the names of persons.
A bill for the relief of Commission
merchants, carriers, warehousemen and
wharfingers.
MIR. Van Vleet in the Chair.
A bill in relation to Clerks of Supreme
and District Courts.
All of which were laid on the table
subject to the order of the House.
MIR. Cation introduced bill to amend
an act establishing q common school
system. Read twice and referred to
Committee OH Education.
Also bill for the relief of Jas. Nc
Aulitf, Sheriff of Walla Walla county.
[Appropriates $172 sc for expenses in
capturing an escaped convict Re-
ferred to Ways and Means Committee.
House bill relating to irrigation and
water rights in Yakima county passed.
Ayes 26; noes, none.
The Council bill repeating the act ex-
empting certain railroad property from
taxation until placed in operation, came
up on its final reading and was lost.
Ayes IA; noes, Is.
The House bill subdividing the Ju-
dicial Districts came back from the
Council, with amendments, (which re-
store the bill to its original form) was
laid on the table subject to the order of
the House.
The Governors Message, the special
order, was taken up, read by sections.
and the several subjects and sugges-
tons were referred to appropriate COM
mittees.
On motion House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-25

A GRAND EMIGRATION ScHEME.-Jos-
eph Arch, the representative of the
farming classes in England, has come
to this country to select land for "col-
ony" of 200, 900 English laborers. This
vast scheme, will doubtless be success
full, if land can be found in suitable
quantities and at reasonable price.
His first objective point was Canada, but
it appears that he did not receive the ell
couragement he anticipated, and has
turned his attention to the Middle and
Western States as the field for his en-
terprise. 1t is to be hoped that he will
find in the far west better inducements
for settlement than in the older States
that they may aid in adding new stars
to our national constellation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-25

DEPARTURE OF JUDGE McFADDEN.-
The Delegate elect to Congress, Judge
McFadden, left on the stage Tuesday
morning for his home in Lewis county,
to make the final arrangements for his
departure for Washington. He ex-
pected to sail on the steamer from Port
land that left yesterday, and to ar
rive at his destination in about fort
night hence. He bears with him the
best wishes of thu people and will
enter upon his duties under the most
favorable auspices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-25
On motion House adjourned.
THURSDAY, Oct, %,

THURSDAY, Oct %.
House met pursuant to adjournment
MIR. Speaker in the Chair.
After the usual order of business
A resolution was submitted relative to
recess from Monday, the 9th inst. ,
to Saturday, the Sd prox.
Mr.. Clark of Clarke, introduced bill
relating to hogs running at large. ZAP
plies to Clarke county, and submits the
question to q vote of the people of said
county at the next general election.
Referred to the Committee on Aericul-
turc.
Mr.. Clark of Pierce and Mason, a
Criminal Practice Act. TT consists of
the old law with such notifications as
are suggested by the compiler
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-25

Our RuLRoAD.--Gov. Solomon has
received a telegram from San Francisco
stating that Directors of the Olympia
Railway Co. will soon visit this place to
commence active operations. The dis
patch is as follows:
San Francisco, Oct. 90, 1873.
Gov. EDw. S. SALoMoy : Olympia: We will
visit Olympia during the coming month, pre-
Their the broad or narrow gauge road, as may
seem hest after full discussion and personal
investigation of the whole subject, notwith-
standing the broad gauge will necessarily
double the expense. Will write fully
CiI.s n. FELTON,. President
GEO. S. DODGE, Vice President.
WIN. WILLIS, Secretary,
Olympia Railway and Mining Co.