Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-03

dispatch was received at the indian bureau
this morning: Red Cloud Agency, June a.
Hon. E. p. Smith: The Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail Indians have signed an agree
/ ment torelinquish their rights in Nebraska.
They want eli 600 in horses, 80, 000fh cows,
81, 100 in harness, 90, 800 in wagons All are
well pleased. Signed ]. W. Danieh, U. s..
Indian Inspector Secretary Delano and
Indian Commissioner Smith left washington
for New York, this morningon business con
nected with the Indian bureau.
"a Polar Expedition.
LONDON, June % THE steamer Pandora
sailed from Portsmouth for the Arctic regions
to-day. Esquimaux Joe, who acted as inter-
prefer TO Capt Hall in the Polaris, goes out
with the Pandora. The Pandora will only
touch land once on her outward voyage.
This will be at Disco, Greenland.
LONDON, June 2S.-6 p. M.-The Standard
publishes reports of fearful foundations in
Bohemia, NIoravia, Corinthia, Tyrol and
Bariat, with some loss of life and great dcs-
carried away and thousands of cattle drowned
The crops in the several districts were total.
ly destroyed.
Report of the Court of Inquiry ON the
schiller Disaster.
LONDON, 29.-The court of inquiry ap.
pointed to investigate the loss of the steam
ship Schiller have made their report. They
state that the sheet copies of the directions
for approaching the English coast, and Of
instructions issued by the Eagle Company
were on board, and both warn navigators of
the northerly current near the Scillys, and
advise the use OF the lead in thick weather
In the opinion OF the court the sole cause of
the calamity was entire neglect Of this pre-
caution. Had the lead been used at 8, or
even o'clock on the night of the disaster,
before the steamers course had been altered
the error would have been discovered. %
J. International RHO Match. i.
DUBLIN, June est has been finally de-
cided that the Irish shall consist of the fol-
lowing: DIR. ]. b. Hamilton, Mr.. Pollock,
John McKenna, j. X. Milner Mr. Wilson,
Edmund johnson, all to shoot with the Rig.
by rifle, while, of the American, Fulton,
Bodine, Dakin and Coleman use the Reming.
ton, and Gildersleeve and Hale use Sharp's
The match will begin at11 tomorrow absolute
Silence has been ordered at the range during
the contest. Conversation will not be per.
mitted, even among the shooters. Neither
team will be allowed to know the number of
points made by the other till the end of the
firing at each range, when the scores will be
officially announced. A large number of
Americans have already arrived in Dublin
to witness the match. -t ,g+. 81 ...lss. .,
DUBLIN, June 29.-The Americans won the
rife match by total of 967 to 929. At the
1000 yards range the Americans were four
points ahead. The shooting at the 900
yards range, which was remarkably fine on
both sides, was won by the Americans by a
won by the American rif1emen by q total of
OCT to 929. The following were the individ.
( ual scores at the 200 yards range: Ameri.
cans--Gilderseev SO, Yale g. Fulton 49,
Coleman SO, Bodine 81, Dakin 81, total 3O3,
Irlsl-Wilson IS, Hamilton 81, McKenna 80,
Miner Al, johnson 80, Pollock 40; total 300
The number of persons who assembled to
witness the match gradually increased as the
match drew to a close. The victory of the
American mafksmen was hailed with tre-
mendous enthusiasm The firing begun soon
after II at the 800 yards range. A detach.
ment of the 50th regiment acted as markers
The firing at the 800 yards range was in ia.
vor of the Irish team. The total score stand
ing as follows: Americans 1877; Irish 1888.
The individual scores were: Americans-Fu
ton So, Dakcn So, Yale 55, Gildersleeve SO,
Coleman So, Bodine SO. Total 1877. Irish
Polloc SO, Wilson 58 johnson 80, Hamilton
SO, Miner b5, McKenna 81. Total 1913. The
shooting at 900 yards range resulted: Amer:.
cans 1927; 1rishmen, 292
Another Complication In she Beccher
|. a.. Case. e.aUtl-
NEW YORK, Juue 20.-Joseph Loeder was
arrested late last night on complaint of Col.
Beecher, for perjury. Price appeared as a
witness against him, making affidavit that he
did not know Loeder previous to 1872, and
knew nothing about Tilton's house until re-
Gently. He said Loeder told him now would
be good tim, to make some money, Judge
Morris appears for Loeder, and Hill for COM
plainant. The Judge ordered both Loeder
and Price locked up for examination. Nor.
ris said yesterday his side was ready to be.
4 gin again within an hour after the discharge
Of the jury using the testimony of Loeder and
Price.
Loeder was arraigned in the Sd district
court this morning, but owing to lack of
preparation on both sides the case was adj
jopgned until tomorrow.
The World says regarding the Loeder-Price.
Beechcr story, the proof already In the hands
Of counsel for defense, it is alleged, war.
rants the gravest suspicion OF q widely ex-
tended conspiracy, which would include the
| principal In the suit and his most prominent
witness as aiders and abettors. No charge,
however, has been made, nor will further
evidence be published till it has taken more
complete form. That already brought for
ward is sufficient to show the statements of
both Loeder and Price are without founda-
1 tion of any sort, and deprives the evidence OF
the slightest claim to credibility, Besides
| the D1u cuaT0Ctcr Oh AOeuef tHe CGitI pOlntS
of the rebutting evidence consist In the facts
that Loeder was not working In Brooklyn or
residingin New York in 1869, when he al
leges the offense was committed. His &C.
quaintance with Price was not begun until
two years later, and the latter deposea he was
never inside Tiltons house, the necessary &C
quaintance with the doors and windows, be-
ing gained from q diagram shown him by
Morris, the attorney for the defense.
4
MEETING OF ODp FELLOWS, -On nc
count of the slim attendance at the
i meeting OF Odd Fellows. which was