davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

~ Heat hey went away at very
e."H .a.., Edwin second, Tcetotal third.
l',roG' n@'biu.. thu Huari"r-poie the latter
'a.h 'H' 'rad. accompanied hy Edwin,
-...ri. ~" Inir raced tu-cther Tor 4 mil,
q hail. ~b,u CI.ckat,id!v hc~iu 10 draw
s.. .. 'b'H'. aud ~ r"min. round The lower
>'.' iHppt,! and passed them, ludng a
.. '..> IL. entered the HON. stretch. and
,.p rae" easily hr tW" lengths N the
''w yea time OF 3:3!3. rcctoth second.
80. a.-,iI, in front ot Edwin. Ihird.
~..s..I H""t.--' hickahiddy led the way.
rs. Na. passed on the turn. tvs; hv Edwin
a,I iaru rs Eoctutal. ON relchiu" tie
'.unt,T t,o'"tI led Edwin length. The
70, ra,''d together III Il mile and Il quarter.
,'lG- down til" hom" stretch Chckabildy,
20 j,' fet been H.m- otf, beg II TO close tic
-i2'!utlN, "du ~ IN" time they reached
49,. 'H'uG,r ot tl' ln"r" turn she had the
.aa. iui"rlN- tar nrr1' stretch Edwim
,,,n, u-.uu. ANA beautiful race TOOK place 10
'.' 'nd 'hirHIhiGdy winning ,tc heat and
.', 'f .eu-ctU. Ltwin ~.cui,,l, Tr. total
q. '.'.-. h. linn. $685.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

GROCERIES. DC.
IN HOGsHEADS sHOULDEg BACON,
~ 20 hogshcafe CLEAE-RrB SIDES,
200 barrels SuPERFINE FLOUR.
rs tierces UGAR-CUREp HAMS,
For sale by JOHN A. SLOAN
fc2 No. Y Columbian Block.
PEFIN E D. SYRUP, OF high and low
H grades, for sale yy Z = =
my 3i-3t DAVENPORT q NORRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

CIuIARS. SUGARS Thirty bUgshpads
= DEMaRARA and PORTO RICO SUGARS for
sale low. l
Il. I. DUN LIZ ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

DHILADELPHIA, RICH. G{@r
i MOSD, AND NORFOLK STEAM-nssasssaeaEsessss
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILtDELPHIAIWItE !,
WEEk.-Thc steamers OF this fine will leave Ri"h-
mond every TUESDAY and FRIDAY ut II O'Clock
~. and Philadelphia every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY AT the same hour. T
Freights received daily SundayS er copied, forali
purfs of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and DEls wiir,
also for Charleston. savannah, land New ,trealr,,
and bills Of ladiug signed through.
Freight taken for Mort ok at moderate rates.
Passage 10 Philadelphia, including meals and
stats-rpom. g. W. y. PORTER Agent,
No. 242S Dock str eet. Richmond
WILLIAM +. CLYDE i 90, Agents.
--u-- No. - South Wharycs.
ny29 No. II North Whary%s, PHILADELPHIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

HHOlCE TEAS.
" chests very superior GREEN TEA,
chests very 1ue rILLsNt, TEA.
W. q. DASDRfnGE Il Coz
NH 2n S27 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
DEpARrunEy OF STEAMERS.

FOR NEW YORK.-The Old zSFFFh
u Dominion Steamship Companv's e'e- sHeeeaeefs
CANT steamship OLD DOMINION, Captain WAL-
EER. VIII sail on TUESDAY, June sd, ~ 10 ocioss
A.. NJ Positively no freight received after A. ai.
Through bills OF l1t1iug signels ana goods LOT.
rarded with dispatch 90 all points uerth, e1uttI
e.F,, and vest Close connections made with Cunsid
iiihe Tor forofgn ports. Passenger accommodations
nnsurpassed- Fare S19 = steerage, % iound-lrip
tickets, sen. For freight or passage, apply TO +.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., AGEnts.
te 2-st - -.---- ('omnanx's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

bacon! BACON !-Seventy-tive hoRs-
ID heads SIDES. BREASTS, and SHOULDERS,
bought before the advance, aud will he sold low.
ans a. 7. STOKES Il 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02


4 ECHUR LINE STEAMERS. <rfE%s
N - ~SsaGGssssssS
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDAY, And SATURDAY,
RATEa:
CABLE; rASSAGE-PAYABLk ~ f.Ulp
TO Liverpool, Gla'sow, Londonderry, OF
ilstbNl af'l
NJ ana
w Fo Sot
To H2vr", Hamburg Antwerp .......... 30 aud 81
To Bremen, tiothenhurg, Chris iarla
y. B.-Na'n rates Tor Wednesdays steamers pay
ahlc IN currrucv
TEERAGE--PAiABLE IN tERkE&CT.
Hlasgow Liverpool, Queenstown, or
Hamburg Ilavre, Antwerp. to......... 81 rom 81
Bremen. G0fhcnburg, &C., to............ 81 from 1
Passengers booked 10 and FROM railway stauus
or snaporis In England, ireland. Hrntlmnd. N"rw+i
Sweden, Denmark Germany, France, Holland, BeL
GUM, and the United States.
Passengers looked DIRECT from Palermo, iinnC3
Messna, and Trieste To New Snrh.
For further Information apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Rowliny Green, =. Y..rr
GEORGE ". ALIEN Co. Agents,
apl7 aI0rPrDor street. KicIiInon {, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

.rgI>r MEETING At rIMttCO COURSE
M, LAST pAS-~A LARGE ATTEND
tACE--STEtrLE-CH CHASE. &C.
from tho Baltimore Sun. !

;,.,,!c> Rrcnn.iS. who had no opposition,
n.n.nrcr> Of the day were the favorites-
-. ka.idiv and Buckden, and Tammanv, of
go. >lrrYlr-chaSe. There was great deal of
.,..rr-f rxhihitcd in the races. amounting at
,...... ~ enthusiasm, even among the ladies
.>l,rf began NJ y O'Clock. aud at twcn-
..,,. m.uut"> IL L. NJ. when the atcepIe-
- .,tur rn. The dust was swept in a per-
... vhrtwjnd. indicating that storm
.,...aj I1r onr oi the concluding events of
... .t.,-Au. The >tecpl"-chasc was ridden in
.... twilight ut Al approaching storm. with
...rb- ct glrut, overhead and dust every
a., .arr The cNrlrmcnt> OF the chase were
.u,.Ird with anprrhcn>ions Of the rain. and
..... ,.r, had Inst terminated when the other
....,r ~ soon a. the shouts OF victory
,,..sA greeted Iammany as 3c naS>ed under
... MIRO had been given. there WAS gen
. rt>h for the carriages. and IN the midst
49,, dri,iu.. and chilling northwest rain.
.,,.,h,lh ,rlm;rr"d back 10 town. There
,,., ,,a ,,ll>r ON the road home wards, which
-, - ~ fer. consolation for those who were
r.a. in uncovered vehicles. Below is
..u ~, i,tul> OF the races.
Tnc Racing.
I't t",' race WAS gllopcd over nv John
- 20, ~ Lightning. out OF Runna, by
.... .lt,H WW-ht @! 81. George. He seemed
..>sas> ~ rnn. aud his Jockey. Barber. per
....,,.H ai,u ~ run through the front stretch.
.!.. >r,r>aa race, tur The handicap purse,
ga ..-,.,-. he good thing that the friends
t.ai.a,ldIi, anticipated. She won the
f....i very easy. and did hut little run
.,t.. "A rh, second. although she was COM
..3r.d "a makr 6yr>ccond, better time in the
..,mG than she did III Ii" first heat.
'.n. friends - Artist Wclc very indignant
.-l,. ad start that vas given. he being 50
ia. behind when The .laG lc(l that if he had
.N.n,. T. win The start anuihiated all his
t+n..> Buckdcn won the race with some
,A.t- u hand, Artist second.
H.. a,Nt was the grand >trrple-chaSe. over
.trr hunting course about two and Il halt
....--. OF HE twelve subscribers, three only
.. 20 The post. three old tried stagcrS Al
...,--ronntIy work. nui'y, Iammnly. ant
r.. .H. The latter rniortunsteiy boltcd
..sU IDuk much interest from the SAGE, ant
a,t".uiutrd greatly the sang'line expccta
f..- 4 hi friends. Notwithstanding hi
.....s-. The race proved he best and hardeS
,,.ur,>t that has ever been witnessed II
America. "" heard An old turtman
who lm- -rcn st""plc-chl>ng in Eng
.au4 aul Nunli.l pronounce il the best rae
ed. - llgG li4d u ever had been his Icasut
pftUr>-.
I'4tt,. J., determined endurance and bot
.a0.. auI j,.mtifui jumping elected the az
.-' ~ Ihc vast crowd present, and Tam
.... ,i;huW,h defeated lost no renown b
'r!'truW. he beautiful race will lon
49,. ia IL" remembrance of those who wer
.r.tunaf' ,nuu,h - witness it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

Steamer leaves Cincinnati st4P. ". DAILY OK
cept sunday, and arrives at Huntington ~ A.
VI. next day connecting with express train.
EXPRESS III AN Leaves Huntingdon ~ ~ 4.
VI. DAILY "Accui >uItly, and arrives at i:irhn.uId
~ 1870 y. NJ. nnsl day, connecting with train,
gt,ng south and with Jain"s river steamer for NDr-
folk. This train stop between White sulphur md
Richmond only Ut Junction, t;nrr!nu-yIl.,, Char.
Ne, nLnu.i"n. Goshen, NJ i'sorJ' aud IDv-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20
MINING STOCK REPORT.



$50 Ophir, l9k, 1917, 2Oa. ii.
llSo Gould Curry. 81. 81. SO. SE.
1895 Savage. SO, 81. 53}a bio. 52k.
$50 Choll.r. ~. ~ BIZ. I3 b3o.
AS Hale L Norer0ss 81. Sc, SO b30 3d..
$50 Crown Point 10; Y, 10s. 10 b30. ,cs,
$50 Yellou Jacket. 10. II, 72i4, y.
2770 Imperial, ca, Ga. a1, SIS bD.
HAS Empire Mill, 5, s., 5.
1S5 Kentuck. Sia So bln. 8.
1860 Belch;r, 81. 81. 81 4, 81.
1856 Justice, 5, AZ.
$50 Confidence. 9. 81. 80.
2I0 Con. irginia. 50. SO Z. IS <, JAZZ
1870 Sierra Nevada. X, o.
I30 Seq. Belcher. 81. s..
ilo Oy-rnian, 81. 3D. "A BIO. BIZ.
22o Julia. pa. "a
l345 Caledonis, I: i, i11;, i2i4 BIO. IL bi1
90 Enickerbockcr. rs.
go Silver Hill. 1924. 12k, leHs, IL bD
10 New York Con, lac.
so weodville, az.
500 Alamo. y.
SO Frsnkiin,o
1880 Meadow Valley, I3,G. 49,. -. S.. II.
$40 Raymond Il Fly. 81, c.. "a b3o, Ga b2n.
440 Eureka Con, lo1s.
ESQ Jackson. 15c.
375 Phoenix, 4ec.
AS Washington & Creole. l. s7le.
50 Alps. IL.
50 Page. II.
l60 American Flag. g.. t5. y b30. L.
$500 HUM 4 Hunt, al , bio. 2fs, an.
225 Pioche-Ph9nix. l. /. IL.
$50 Hermes. So, Sh.
100 Chief of the Hill. az
200 Silver Peak, &9c.
30 Ce6erbcrg. 5.
90 Rye Patch. s. is.1iG b30. "a IL.
SO Golden Chariot Soc. e0,..
60 Eureks. G. v, IS
rs Gilmore. 75c.
375 Minnesota, ), Bis, 3.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

DIssoLvED.-It will be noticed by the
reader of OF. Few advertise nents that
the firm of Mason, Cheney & Co. has
dissolved-Mr. Cheney retiring, and the
concern being reconstructed under the
name and style of Mason 4 Chamberlain.
These gentlemen are merchants of
means and experience and are enjoying,
as they deserve, fair share of the mer-
camille business of the place.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

The Virginia City Republican Prim-
airy Election for candidates for the var
ious municipal off ,es is thus alluded to
in last evenings Chronicle: As we go to
press the Republican primary election
is progressing quietly, about 500 votes
having been polled up to 3P.M. The
following ticket is said to be ahead in
all wards and its election is confidently
predicted by those well posted: Mayor,
George w. Hopkins; Assessor. James
Walker. Treasurer. Charles Ii. Daley
Chief of Police, Ben. F. Lackey. Alder
men-First Ward, Joe Smith (present
incumbent); Second Ward. w. +. Shep-
ard; Third Ward, A. J. Tyrrell; Fourth
Ward, j. d. Gray.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

MNr.-The most exciting item I'M
parted to US at the Mint yesterday was
conveyed through that excellent and
perennial medium Of items, Ex-Governor
Slingerland who confided the fact to US
that there were yesterday received at
that busy public workshop 633 pounds of
Belcher crude bullion; and that there
would be shipped, last night, eight bars
of Crown Point bullion-same going to
London, by w. F. & Co.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

RHAD THEA NEW DEAL.-Frank Hall. who
public that no more skating will be indulged in
but that the floor Of the hall will be put in good
trim for dancing. and . social dance will be
given every Friday evening un Ter his manage
ment Excellent music will be engaged for
these dancas. and the price Of admission will be
but fifty cents. go that ell who desire to while
away . few hours in that delightful amusement
can Indulge that pleasure. The hall il one Of
the best in the state. and with good music, aud
Frank for manager . good time ma! always be
anticipated The first dance will take place
next Friday. April IS. 1873. ap20-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

III the Virginia City Gallery, am now ready
10 give the whole of my attention 10 my pst.
rons. Having brought my best operator with
iue from Virginia, Mr. G.. Is. Noe. also one ~
my bust retouch .rs, Mr.. Maurice. assisted by
ono Of the bast watrr and india ink colorsts or
the Coast, I an nov prepared b. execute sv
kinds Of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20
VIZ CONFESS to a very acute and graf

WE CONFESS to o very acute and graf
flying sense of journalistic consequence
and usefulness on the strength Of OBJ
serving the alacrity with which our sug-
gestions are almost invariably acted on
and carried out. The other day we made
mention of the dangers which beset an
unwary humanity at a certain public els
tern Forthwith some substantial plank
ing was brought to the spot and the
needed repairs were performed. Yester-
dav we blew our fog whistle to indicate
a dangerous reef on the Raj! cross walk.
and 10 the right arm of the county was
busy at work bright and early yesterday
morning making whole the ruptured
passage way. Thus it is that a timely
suggestion from the infallible, watchful
and Argus-eyed local creature induces
the body polite to attend to the minutisa
which concern its physical health.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20
Auction Sale Of Flowers and Fruit
and Shade Trees.

Another lot of flowers, and the last
this season, arrived here yesterday from
California; also fruit and shade trees.
They will be sold at auction tomorrow
Monday, April 21st..) the sale to take
place ut O clock p N. on the Plaza in
front of the Capitol.
c. H. MASH, Auctioneer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

Ar the Carson Theater, Monday evening.
April 21st, Thomas J. Mason's Panorama Of the
great Chicago snd Boston Fires will beexhibited
genuine paintings. This mammoth exhibition
is accompanied by the Great Trsul. the Illusion.
list, who Will appear in his Bohemian Temple vi
Science. Admission, 81 children half price.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

sf65 Prizes Total Cash Gifts ,Ss3O. sos
6a,ooo Additional Prizes. tTickets.)
I'M. PATTEE. Manager.
Omaha. Nebraska.
CARSON AGENT:
=. de NEvF,
spl5-ti At John u. Fox's Jewelrv Store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

! E. &. RAIL,
Corner Of Carson and second Street.,
Carson, Nevada.
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND
L retsii dealer in
III a z . w a z e +!
Iron and steel. Coal,
Coal ana W uod Stoves
Powder, Fuse. Shot.
Sledxes and Wedges,
Paints, Oils and Val nIsll.
Crockery and Glassware,
Rope and Irvine.
Lamps and Bar Fixtures,
silver and Plated Ware,
Sheet Iron and Tin Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Gas Pipe and Fixtures.
Doors, Windows u nd Elinds.
Comprising the most complete assortment OF
goods in the State. and for sale At Cheap per
Rates than are offered by sny house between
Sacramento and Chicago.
p.acT.cA. TIMERS An3 PluMeEHS
Really to do any work in their line on short
notice.
mhla-tf L. b. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

REv. j. .. HAMMOND will preach a
, the Methodist Church to-day morning
and evening-at the usual hours.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

New PUMp.-The V. & 7. freight de-
pot is to be supplied with a new force
pump-to be set up on the southwest
corner of that structure and be kept
there in readiness for the ext.nguishnS
Of vagrant fires and sparks from extra
neous, sources. A good thing, We
reckon
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

The SUPREME CoURr is adjourned. or
has recess, rather, until Monday-to-
morrow-and it will probably meet then;
hut there will not be likely to be any
business before Tuesday, when an I'M
portant case will be argued.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

SERVICES in the Episcopal Church at
ia. 4. and TX P. n. Sunday School
ct l2L O'Clock. All are invited to 1T
a tend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

VERY sultry weather yesterday, just
the kind to start out the trusting buds
of expectation and cause to circulate in
joyful carelessness the juices of tender
ana Innocent growth, tempting the III
strusion of the whitening winds Of dlsap-
pointment and the cruel frosts Of adver-
si;y. Thus it is the sweet mead OF hope
is freckled Ger with the dingy cast Of
apprehension and We chew the bitter
cud of trouble.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20
A LITTLE daughter of Henry Caffel.

A LITTLE daughter OF Henry Caifel.
the baker who is gone mad and is now in
the Asylum at Stockton died yesterday
morning. She died from an abscess
which resulted from an aggravated at
tack of scarlet fever. The little sufferer
was one of the wards of the Masonic
fraternity here and they cared for her
with great consistency and tenderness.
She was buried yesterday afternoon.
, 1873-10-16


-<-&0-A-
The FA1E.-A correspondent Of the
oregonian writing from Olympia, Oct. 5.
gives long description of the Fair held
at this place from which we extract the
following:
The far famed W. W. I. A. or in nnoie
explanatory terms. the Western Wash.
ington Industrial Association" have
held their annual fair for 1873, have de-.
eided that the moon is not made Of
green chese; that stalk of field corn
should not be allowed to grow more than
twenty feet high; that Washington Ter
ritory produces better fruit, vegetables
and more pretty girls than any other
State IN the Union, which is saying con-
siderable in advance.
Seattle, one of the loveliest locations
on the Sound, having been selected by
the association for the purpose of hold
ing their fair, your faithful correspon-
dent, together with about sixty other
Olympians, took passage on the noble
steamship Zephyr, on last Tuesday morn
ing, for the Mecca of the great North
west; making the trip safely in eight
hours, and arriving in Seattle about 4
P. NJ. After refreshing the inner man
we proceeded to the Fair grounds, stu
ate on and in the Territorial University.
from which the mest lovely view of the
Sound is visable, and the sunset scene
from the hill, well worthy painters
visit. The only Objectionable part in
the ascent is the intolerableidust, !" Oh
the dust, the dust, the horrible DUST
would be the exclamation of the poet,
and in all truth the sandy deserts of
Arizona can hardly beat it. Well, ON
our arrival we found everybody rushing
around with boxes, flowers, baskets and
parcels of all kinds, preparing for exhi-
bition, but owing to the short notice
given, but little was in order, and Chaos
reigned supreme until the Committee Of
arrangements put their shoulders to tho
wheel, and Mr.. r. H. Hewitt being ap-
pointed General Superintendent. things
began to take a moro orderly aspect;
Notwithstanding was not until Thurs
day morning that the public could be-
admitted, and from that until Saturday
evening, when the Fair closed, the flow
of visitors was rnceasing. M
Taken altogether, the Fair was quits
a success, financially and otherwise;
and we have no doubt it will be-
come. one of our institutions, Sf only
backed by our citizens and tho farmers
of our Territory. ss5fs
, 1873-10-16

TIE NORTHERN PAc.F1c.-It is now
generally conceded that the Northern
Pacific Railway was the direct cause Of
the failure of the American banking
house of Jay Cooke & Co. The Herald
says: A reputable house which con-
Quoted the negotiation of their bonds
was doing wrong to all the legitimate
commercials of the conntry" It adds
with more emphasis: "When jay
Cooke & Co. undertook to carry tho
bonds of the Northern Pacific Ra ilroad
they were laying the foundation oftheir
destruction, and the destruction of all
similar dealers in similarly baseless en-
terprises." And yet this road has o
land grant estimated at not less than
5000, 900, 900 in value, while the whole
cost ofthe road will hardly exceed $780,
100000. What then, is to be done for
the Northern Pacific and who are they
that have ruin.d SO promising an enter
prise ? Must Congress be called in for
relief in bond or shall the 750 miles Of
road already built go into bankruptcy
and be sold out to q new company at
ten cents on the dollar Or shall it be
abandoned It will certainly be builts
but the tens OF thousands Of poor peo-
pie whom Jay Cooke s. Co. induced to-
take stock and purchase its bonds will
lose their all. The suit by the Union
Pacific Credit Mobilier ring has doubt.
less had an effect injurious to the bonds
of the Northern Pacific, and all other
railway companies doing work on bor-,
rowed capital. And this is another rea-
son why that suit should be pushed to a.
conclusion that will satisfy justisc; for
it is only when confidence in the justice
of the Americans is satisfied, that credit
abroad will be restored. -.
, 1873-10-16
Editorial Correspondence.

OLYMPIA, Oct. I, 1878.
The Legislature Assembly of Wash
ington Territory has come to an organi-
zation by the election of the following
officers
In the Council-Wm. McLane, Presi-
dent; Beriah Brown, Chief Clerk; J. N.
Gale, Assistant Clerk; Levi Shelton,
Sergeant at Arms; Miss Brandt. Engross-
ing Clerk; Mrs. E. NJ. Morgan, Enroll
ing Clerk; W. Fowler, Door keeper; Mr..
Lacy, Messenger; Rev. C. A. Hunting
ton, Chaplain.
In the House N. T. Cation, Speaker;
C. W. Frush, Chief Clerk;J. E. Ebey,
Assistant Clerk; j. Isaacs, Sergeant-at-
arms; S. F. Scott, Door keeper; H. But
ler, Messenger; Miss Mary O'Neil, En-
rolling Clerk; W. Guess, Engrossing
Clerk; J. Hughes, Watchman: Rev. P.
E. Hyland, Chaplain.
The officers of the House were pre-
sented by the Democratic Caucus, and
severally elected by acclamation, with
out division. In tie Council the candi-
dates were presented by open nomina-
ton, and the President and Chief Clerk
were elected by unanimous vote. Po-
litically. the House is largely Demo-
cratic. The Council stands 4 Republi-
cans. 4 Democrats. and one Liberal Re-
publican (Mr. McLane). Thus far we
have seen no exhibition Of party feeling,
except by defeated candidates for Of
fee. whose name is legion, aud there
seems to prevail a wholesome DISPOSE
ton to avoid partisan legislation of
every kind. s.
We met here, Mr.. Jacobs and Col.
Wheat, of the Land Department of the
N. P. Railroad, who were looking for
Office room to remove that Department
from Kalama to this place. This is q
severe blow to the Land Ring. who own
Tacoma, as it takes from that place
nearly the only element Of vitality il
now has.
Olympia seems to be in vely healthy
condition; trade appears brisk; many
improvements have recently bsen made
and othe4s are in progress; and all the
citizens are hopeful of their Railroad
project.
, 1873-10-16

Mrs. NJ. J. Gillian. King, tomato cat
sup, 1st prem.
Miss Mary Thomas, King, best loaf
bread, hop yeast, 81.
Miss Benson, King, Jelly cake, dip
Iona.
Miss Lille Settle, King. loaf bread.
salt rising, 1st prem. 81.
Mrs. j. Carton, King, white and brown
bread, diploma.
Mrs. Bvriah Brown. King, picked
peaches, LIST prem; crab-apple jelly, LIST
nrer,