Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-01-31
yaneed to the vestry and now appeared

weeping. HE BISHOP, by
priests, came forward at this moment
and. conducted her to Little Chapel,
where size took a long look at the coffin,
sprinkled it with holy water and then
retired, followed by the Prince and his
suite.
Confirmation Of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23,-The Senate
today confirmed j. A. Tanner as Agent
of Colorado Indian Agency, Arizona,
and G. A. Huntington for the Neah Bay
Agency, w. L.
Earthquake In Massachusetts
LOWELL, Jan. 26.-Citizens Of Chill
mcsford report a shock of earthquake
which shook buildings yesterday noon
causing considerable alarm.
The jay Cook Estate.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Voting for
Trustees and Commissioners in the Jay
Cooke bankruptcy case will continue
until the 9th. 1t is said that under
an assignee the estate would not yield
q, cents on the dollar.
Trouble Predicted in louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-The Repub-
lean State Central Committee, now
in session here, have adopted unani-
mously Il resolution protesting against
the recent election as likely to result in
bloodshed.
Ku klux I'm Northern Cities.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-The Tribune
saws that meeting of Internationalists
and discontinued workman are held
nightly on the east side Of the city to
listen to infammatory speeches, and,
in some cases, companies are drilled by
competent officers. At one meeting
the speaker stated that they could
count on Is 900 we'll drilled men, many
of them being attached to German regi-
ments of the National Guard.
The Coal Companies Cry ..Enough."
WnKEsBAnnE, Pa, Jan. 24.-The mi
ncrs in the several largest shafts here
have returned to work, many of the
employers having offered to pay the
prices of 1873. The Wilkesbarre Coal
and Iron Company are paying their
men to-day
Autopsy OH the siumese Twins.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2G.--It is stated
that physicians of the principal cities of
the United States have combined to
secure the bodies of the Siamese twins
for autopsy ut any price.
III Water In New York.
Oswuao, n. v, Jan. 27.+Thc most extern
Sivc flood known for twenty wears has nc-
Cured in Fulton. TN" lower portion of the
city wa. completely Submerged on Monday
night and thirty families were driven from
their homes. Many more were this morning
carried in boats from second stories of their
house. In many places men We're seen wad:
i,nr mis- damn, yhtfl ma thntttl,it.S hs
THEN households on their backs. The damage
to property Is great.
Report from the Autopsy ON Prof. Aaassia.
liosroN. Jan. 27.-ur. WNnan has con
clulcd the autopsy OF Prof. Agassiz, and re-
port as the cause of death, disease and Oh
StrGrtiOn OF the arteries of the BRAIN.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 -Tcrritorial Delegates.
ut Il meeting to-day, discus SGD the subject Of
providing by Il general law for the inc0rpora-
providing for the sale Q timbcr lands in Cali
fnrnia. Oregon and Washington Territory
was also considered. There seems to be Il
disposition (" extend the principal to all the
Senator Kelly has introduced II bill direct
ing th" Third Auditor t" settle all claims
growing cut of tn" Oregon lu,lian troubles
"a %iS5l-ji, in a'ror'innrr with the S"ntt"
resolutions of February. 1871. The award is
t. y, raid ont OF money appropriated by act
OF March =, 1871
NEwBEEN, n. g. Jan. 2j.-A hoating
spar was discovered to-day mean the
beach. 1t is supposed to be the upper
portion of the mast Of the IW0ipi">,
which had been visible since her sinking.
People in great crowds were soon on
the beach, and the greatest excitement
prevailed on the spar being bcachcd by
the surf. 1t was carefully distributed
among the many relic hunters present.
BosroN, Jan. 25.-Yesterday after
noon, during n heavy squat, the
schooner Franklin Rogcrs capsized ten
miles east of Boston Light, and sunk in
g. three minutes. Captain Rogers and
two of the crew were lost.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 25.-The Gram
mar Shool building connected with Bish-
OPP College, at Lenoxville, Canada,
was burned this morning, the boys
narrowly escaped with their lives. Loss,
$35 600.
New YORK, Jan. 25-On the Central
New Jersey Railroad, this evening, a
passenger train standing ut Clairmont
was run into by n freight train. A
dense fog prevented the engineer from
seeing the light on the rear car.
VIM. Mead, brakeman, was killed and
several passengers severely injured.
The steamer Rel1f, of the Pacific
Mail steamship Company, was lost on
the 18th inst. on a voyage from Yoko-
hama to Shanghai. The passengers,
officers, crew, mail, and treasure were
saved. The vessel was small and not
worth more than twenty thousand dol
lars.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.