Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
rrpur cpANn rnrrrpv nls


hair dressers, 12; jewellers o; painters, II;
photographers, 4; surveyors, g.; undertakes,
8; upholsterers, .; harness and sadderies, IL.
Of the IS saw mills described there are in
Chehaiis county, 2, run by water, aggregate
capacity, 5000 feet per day, and built at a
cost Of 81, 800; in Clarke 10, all water ex-
cept 1, aggregate capacity, $1,000 feet, and
cost $50 500; Cowl,z, 3, steam, capacity
G3, 600 feet, and cost $4,000; Island, l.,
steam, running 3 SAWS, capacity 30, 900 feet,
cost S40,0 600; Jefferson, >, steam, Z saws
each, capacity, llJ,0j0 feet; cost $23O,0O0,
King, ?, steam, capacity, $1,000 feet; cost,
$50, OGO; Kitsap, 4, steam, a0to 30 saws each,
capacity, 435, coo feet; cost $50, 600; Kinks
tat, ,, steam, capacity, LOGO feet; cost
S., 900; Lewis, >, one of which only is run
by steam aud has ii capacity OF $4,000 feet;
Mason, ,, water, c: pacity, $1,000 feet; cost
$40, O00 Pacific, J. > steam and 3 water, ca
nacily IS. 0J1 feet; cb,i So, 800; Pierce. ), :
water, l steam; capacity, $4,000 feet, cost
sizes, eco; SkamaIia, 2, capacity G,CC0 feet;
Stevens, /. water, capacity. 1900 feet; cost
TI,tUU, tHuISlOil, %, L "ttNAs SupeAS-
itv 10 900 feet; cost ST., 600; Walla Walla, 3,
not described; Yakima, i, 3 water l steam,
capacity, COO feet; cost $4,000. The to-
tai capacity SO far as given is, $50, 400 feet;
and the total cost, $92l 800. The % Touring
mills, include So run of stone, with capac>
ity of s34 barrels per day, with : not speci>
fed. and the cost of 10 of them is given at
$225, 100 1t is to he observed. however,
that number of new mills are not included
in this schedule.
Few people comprehend the magnitude of
the war in Dakota. Father Mesple is well
posted on the Indian tribes, and gives the
Idaho Statesman the following estimate of
their numbers: lie puts the Sioux down at
GO, 600; the Crows at $4,000, Blackfeet, 60,
600; Utes or Ctahs, $4,000; and in addition
there arc the Brulc, Ogollalla, Minneconjon,
Yanctonnas, Uncpapa, Two Kettles, San
Acres and Santoo bands. Some of the
Crows and some others who live around the
reservation are friendly, bu; many who pre-
:rnd friendship will gather arr.s and ammun-
iii III for their tribes. He says they are in
strong alliance with each other to carry on
this war, although, when they have no COM
mon enemy TO fight they fight each other;
but now they are united against what they
consider q common enemy and will turn out
all their warriors, and they will number atleast
sc, 600, and the fat!icr says it is likely to be
the most bloody Indian war in the history of
our Government. They will fight 10 the
death whenever lhey are corne!cd.
REIAGIous CoSvICrIoSs OF TIE CAHDI-
DATES -The Herald ana Prcsbytcr says that
Gov. Hayes was raised :. Presbyterian by his
maternal uncle. aal .hou"h not member,
is now regular attendant upon The services
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His
wife is commitment in that Church. Gov.
Tildcn is Presbyterian in sentiment, and,
as we are lately informed. is a member of the
Madison Square Church, New York City.
lie is bachelor. Mr.. Wheeler is a member
of the Congregational Church in Malone,
New York, the place Of his birth and resi-
dencc, and his wife was also member. Her
recent death has been announced. Governor
Hendricks was raised Presbyterian, is the
son of Presbyterian Elder. His wife being
an Episcopalian, he is now worshper in
that Church.
TIE vote by States on closing the Centen
NAL Exhibition on Sunday was as follows
Yeas-Arizona, Colorado, California, Con
necticut, District of Columbia, Florida, II
linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, Vermont
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming-3O
Nays-Alabama, Arkansas, Dakota. Georgia
Idaho. Missouri, Oregon, South Carolina
and Washington Territory-9.
BROOKLYN is to have "Gospel Tent" after
the simililude of DR.. Tyng's enterprise, so
successful in New York City. The Y. NJ. C..
| A. of that place, having conceived the idea
many weeks ago, are now. bringing 1t TO
practical realization, and the opening ser
vice was held on Sunday afternoon, the 10th
inst. The tent Is about us large as DR..
Tyng's-1O0 feet in diameter will seat
comfortably at least ] 500 persons. 1t will
be tloored, and furnished with chairs, dis
posed in the mode best adapted for hearing.
The stage will be IS feet long by 25 feet
deep.
As remarkable thing East, it is stated in
the papers that board was recently sent
from Bay City to Tonawanda which was
three feet wide, twelve feet long, and one
and onc-half inches thick, without a knot,
and containing fifty.feur feet, board measure.
What would be thought ofsomc of our Puget
Sound plank in the East, which measure two
or three times the dimensions Of the above
board, clear of knots and of any required
thickness
CAMPMEE TINGs arc becoming quite COM
mon Not the old fashioned camp>meeting,
with preaching and singing, but a modern
innovation, designed for recreation and
pleasure. A number of our resident popus
lation have already participated in this de-
lightful communion with nature and others
contemplate trial of camp-lifc.
PORTLAND docs not relish the idea of all
the best larger beer coming from Puget
Sound. The local press declares Oregon has
made beer equal to any manufactured on the
Coast, hut this of course don't make it so.
YESTERDAY was another scorcher, not.
withstanGing the premonitions of rain the
i