Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05


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Isagz..E-. zftsg hi~ ARRIVAL. fru1a tie
k4n,iit ana 4l~lnsers-~tsss rzrs 4 ~eu-
&-"E n"~ >s-~retzryi >aeTr2au. and
Strs.iei al-Da, the csrt. H. thoashi
be wa~ -0Ins on al u.hi. End
stopped now and then tn let his
heart bleed - on the >,h of Novsm-
bcr, for some passing African Who
had got up early TO rob his conser-
vative neighbor's henroost, when he
suddenly found himself on the
banks of the Potomac, his face due
south. The change came without
his knowing it. He had somehow
got into one of those perplexins av-
enues, had glided from that into
another, and finally found himself
rs above, with his back to all his old
friends. Then he kicked the first
African he met, took an old conser-
vative citizen as guide, and does
not now appear in public without
him. This fable teaches that
Fraudulent President is not equal
to a combination of angles.
There is proposition to make to
Spotted Tail some suitable recogni-
ton of his services in bringing upon
the reservations, few days since, a
large cumbersome 1900 hostile
Indians. AS the achievement ver-
tually ends an expensive and bloody
war, some suitable reward would
seem to be proper. The Erening
Star of this city, I believe, first sug-
gested the idea. But why confine
the practice to the treatment of In
dams. There are hundreds of agi-
tators in the North more dangerous
to the peace and more destructive to
the prosperity of the country, than
all the Indians in the West. Let us
send out men to "bring in" Phillips,
and Garrison and Blaine, and old
Ben Wade, and make the reward
equal to the service. We can well
afford to set apart portion of the
public domain for these men, where,
if they quarrel, they will afflict only
themselves, and to remunerate liber.
ally those who induce them to take
up a residence on it.
Pictures of the Washington Mon
ument should hereafter show that
structure on wheels. The engineers
have made another report, and this
time decide that the present founda-
ton is insufficient, and if the monu-
ment is to be completed, it must be
on higher ground. There is fine
plateau east of the Capitol, the
highest ground of any extent in the
city, which may be ultimately
chosen.
The heirs of Gen. Lee have entered !
suit in the courts for possession of |
the Arlington Estate, to which the
acquired title during
the war, by tax sale. All similar
suits asains; the Government have
l~en successful, and there II no rea-
son Ca doule that this viii le.
Whist gives sFeesal interest 80 the
e@~e Is the PrusaEnencs If the formser
ocr1p@ns and the f<,S thai fkoa=mnA~
Of Fe<a~rmi -slda~E~ are hAzrseA In a
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