davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-01

Ono would naturally expect. therefore,. that tho
Cincinnati and Chicago dnanclc1s wonld produce
aoms plan OF resumption Of thclr own. to take tho
place of tho act Of 1878, which would bc scco.-
ntxed By buslnrrs men ~ plan. They want to
havo the act "modldcd, " and ono might reason.
ably sxpect That they wonld express In business
language tho kind OF modification they detirc.
Wo say In s'busineas language, because tho rol&-
tton OF tho Government to It's creditors IL q bual.
ness mAllet, and has 10 be transacted In tcrma Of
finance. and not In terma Of poetry Or charity. The
Government, in all that regards finance, Ia sub
stantially business ruan. 1t IL both creditor
and debtor; has various kinds of obligations out
standing on eon,a of which IT pays !ntorest by
t.uei, and m others uf which It does not.
The on1y proper snbstltute for tha Ieaumption act
!s, therefore, Z proposal either to redeem tho
Rrccubacks on soms other day than the one named
In It, with coin provided in some other way, or to
redeem The 9reenbacks On that day at a lower rate
than par. In other words. II tho Government, In
undertaking to pay \ gold dnl!ar tot every paper
dollar presented In 1a7O, has undertaken too
mitch, tho only thing It can now do IL to offer to
oar dollar for dollar at some later dA:e 7b Or 10
eents4 ~ mar seem best, on that catc.-4Ssw Toxk
x The Nation il confessedly m "organ.
Like professional attorney, 1t always dis
cuases qucs.ion from the standpoint Of a
client. 1t denies tho whole case Of tho nd
versary, and asss1mes all Of ita own. Thosc
who insist that tho Resumption act be
" modified" ask that tho da.o fixed who.,
the greonbaoks shall be rcdoemodon demand
In coin shall bo repealed, because ~, with
ont a change Of law, coin neaus gold coin !:
{2) because, without change Of law, tho
National Bank circulation will bo retired
aud {3) because then, tho greenbacks being
retired on and after Jan. l, 1870, oil
| private debts will be payable exclualyely in
| gold coin. As tho day draws uearor for this
condition OF adaiss, wo witness the increas.
| Ing value OF money a. compared with othe,
descriptions of property, especially rea
estate, and, in Wow Of the great demand fo'
gold, ths increasing value Of that com
modify.
It ia not true, ns the Nation asserts, tha
the ouly proper substitute for ths
Resumption law is to tix some ,othe
day for the redemption Of green
backs In gold, or 10 redeem tbs greenhackl
on that day 1T lower rate than par. Th'
faot Ia. that the. e.Government, except to th'
extent that 1t Is . debtor, il not busines
establishment. It u not farmer, nor manu-
factu1er, nor merchant; 1t does not pro
duca, nor does 1t buy or sell. Il has no cap
ital and no income except what It graaps ou
OF the peoples pockets; and, strictly speak
in8 has nothing 10 do whatever with tn
resumption Of specie payments. Uufottu
nstely, however, the Government has by law
sanctioned only by an insuperab!s nations
necessity, forced upon the country an edition
, 1877-08-01

There will he great grief and sounds OF
mourning among certain Gsange1s whsn
they hear Of the explosion OF the Western
Gua-Wozks," which have tor years supplied
the husbandman with those works OF devas-
tatiug art known at the "BuHa}o Bill aud
i" "T1slup Terror" rayolve1s. The "works
vert run by pair Of young gsntlemaa who
, 1877-08-01

As no permits for the burial Of dead riot
ers hare been applied for recently, there is
m impression around the City-llall that
they are being buried without the sanction
e< s''- authorities. Every policeman and
r,ust OF the uiiitiamen are confident that
they killed nli the way from si1 to sixteen
esch, aud are beginning to wonder where The
cold, damp, disagreeable bodies are.
, 1877-08-01

Says tho st. Louis Globe- Democrat: 'tTho
eycnts Of the past few days constitute sevcrcr
criticism on our 'Amosican system than tho
pen Of tho most hostile Of foreigners l,as ever
written" And yet pretty short work has bccn
made Of the strtku and Of tho mobs. Prcpara.
tions will be rladu for future tnsurrcctfons OF
tic sort that will deal with them promptly md
cifcctualIy.
, 1877-08-01

1t is just beginning to get through the hair OF
tho railroad lremon and brakemcn that when
they struck they hit their sympathxtng friends
tho pubItc~-a blow below tho belt In stopping
tho movement Of products.
, 1877-08-01

Tho New York Tinaes thinks 'tthorc has been
at Chicago curlous mixture of tcmporiztng
with anl fighting tho mob, with tho natural re-
suit of leaving tho lesson Of respect for law but
very impcrfcctly Icaracd." A good many Chi
cago pcople think the sano.
, 1877-08-01

Where railroad is In tho hauds of tue
Cnitetl States authorities tho leader Of IN
attacking mob gets four months 'n jail and
E:,a fine, atul tht,so who follow nro fined the
sano amount with two months imprisou-
, 1877-08-01

Tho strike and tho Commune having been
suppressed, Tun TAiDuNa proposes 10 rcsuue
Its wariarc upon tho Wall street schema OF 70.
sumption by contraction.
, 1877-08-01

"Cisizcn" MACE had nothing 10 do with
tho 1nou. To merely said - TINT II there
WIS my cooper there that didn't know How
10 throw Il train off, i,o would atow him how.
, 1877-08-01

Tho railroad mud Communicate str!kcrB against
tho Interests OF the community hare been put
down. Tho next thing to put down ts Tho Sur
LOCK cousptracles Of gold resumption by con-
tructton. We propose to make It warm for
their Chicago orraa. 50,
, 1877-08-01

After 'Gitizcn" Ess1s had assisted in
throwing otf three trains, ho "apologized
for wlnt lsc Ind .lonc, md wanted 10 know ii
Ae could ret tmrls."
, 1877-08-01

APOLLO CoMsfASpEItF NO: !. KytanTs TENT;
thR-Nrrca1 rnnrIavc 1t Asvlnm thin tWetntAhy)
Aitrrnoan. communicating At 0'c.ck sharp. The Nf.
lrr If Temple will Ic conferred COLLATION. viii %
SERVED in the hnngurt hall 1t u'GucK en{nR. TOT
th"sc Who a...t n The wnrx !9''ns tnr a.Trno9n @ r.
UrLrr OF ttr frmrle will nuain he conferred. WaItoss
j. II. DUNLOP. Recorder.
, 1877-08-01

" CitizcnH" MACK and ESN1s had worked
for tho road, mud ait had bctricnded them, ~
null they worn only .'carried awny by the ex-
citcu.uut Of tho honr to do wl4at was wrong. "
, 1877-08-01

4 simple remedy Is provided. When
strike IL threatened, let tho roatls consent to
tho appointment of n Receiver by tho United
States Courts, aud then bring on tho fun.
, 1877-08-01

Now that the ra!lroad strike seems to bo over,
and the trains have resumed moving the
"craps," It 10 about time to resume tho qucs-
l!on Of resumlng tho silver dollaf Of the dad
dfrR
, 1877-08-01

The Chicago Tina will now have time to ro-
sumo It's twaddlc In favor Of the SMrLocK
scheme Of gold resumption by contraction.
, 1877-08-01

DO We still henr the sweet voica nf the
Communist pleading that at thu railroads. ba
placed iu lilo hands Of tho United States
Government?
, 1877-08-01

HNA1tYV8 ThFMfFRs
FAuhoirh atrrtt, between t1arx aud 1AeaIIa. IN"
saE~mcnt Of the t.nton- Squire Company Les Dan
tch-n4" Mfnara James. oSct. 6todAAff. efc.a htoA'
danes Fanny Marant. sars le~ets- Katharine HOG
en- ETC. Afternoon And extblnx.
, 1877-08-01

t;rconbacl;s at tho New York Stock Ex
changu yesterday closed at 34t.
, 1877-08-01

Tia defense Of Citizsn t3ss1s VIVA thnt
1,o would nos have nsod M empty revolver
ln1} ku bcc41 Eober.
, 1877-08-01


-------- @--='----:-------.--~
my OIL 1he demand gfeenoneN "e"'' m"
Congress Inns in'ie'l 7" resort TO ule oh'y
other rl"''' lhat nj tak'ng up the t!emam'
no'' ny oitorlhG 'hcretor an 'h'efeh1-"ea.'nB
hote' 10 tho srcehoaeks nave 1ema'"o" III
ctren'ation' "t'l 'ne ''"S'noss u, tno country
fa' not ucen permitted 10 ret"fn 70 sPee'o
'a.uoa'
4ie o"s'ne"" OF every e's''1e" eo'''"c'cM'
n"uon II OF necessary 1e!1ormea W !f'a'o
c"Plta1 thfoosa IN" agency OF o"nke'
tosef"en'at currency m"at ot neeess''y o"
irrcacemaole ana tnefoiofo eeprectatea. N's
:" tne a'tce' 'n'orest o' pf'sn'o c"Pl."' ''a'
p"nk paper pe ~ par. me oo'eln-
moh. 1apes "e'e e5"o""''s "'tmlfn"" ",''.
'he i,enk'nR ~" i'oela''1c!., Pt'Sase c"p''"4
"u"l.' '"5n'h. '''o e,'"a'sJ VAN "'e''e "o.c'
el"al ~ "'l u''''"n.s u 1'Aao' "''a "ae" 'ae
4'.s'''' .'aef@ 'au' .uo'' 10 Nv o."es i''"" ~
3eoec',' ese'no"cna tn"'i :" P"y 'uelh III oo'n
VI. An'. 'N'''t 'ns u"' ..'"e'' " " m""'o eo. =.
o'nst u"y, VI - p"! e,''' ~ o'e.ouas' =.
.,'''s."'e1 ~ |"o A"s.' NV 'suoseo ''' @''*! -
'nu ~, uo'e.""'s1s =, 49, lAu'DsNIes' "".,ea ., It,.
4n''o - n,aa ~" ~" r1 s',' ,.,1" ps
'oF e'u's 9n" " n'" .. oanA a., s.'u4.''o" TO-
sue,@ '1','' "."" 70 'os"oN *ss ~ n.ssa '.oA
u"csS' w1'o!' mus 'so.'es s1Ao'a. laa''"'
unuer ''a a law 'n"'' n n'u osen .os.e1' W ~
."5 - ,''"o: "s,, 49,, -. s .hs r.,,..., 49, 49, hoaar
oss''.e. ~ su", w T1's s.n.,'.-"a. ~ ' -. ,rnas -
wa, Nv 'e'1':A, ~ oea soo" ...
o"cAA uli''e, LUIS NV "o"'s M ""'1 o. uoen a'"s.
bfe"'es '''u NV IL 'oi',5 ~ ~ ,,,,s.,s
ueen i,''Ao'ls ''sa.~ mn- or. >" oae e ,..,. 49,"
''oto u"'o oeo' ~-'o 49,, ,' - ~" ,o-" .,.s..
.ones i'"uo.1 uunsi W. ~" 800
u"se a,, oeon 7ot'o'oon .a..'.T..,e" ~.
"'1.,'""a' "no"s au"' NJ ..,. ..-'.1a..S.'
Pfohs"o'' W 1Ae ua"e,. qs 4~'. saa s"" ~ .',AN
,n''s W n'"ue r.vn ~ ~ ':aa.,..,." -
.ak oanA1 ~, =. ros s"T 1a,,.a - 49, ',",,a.
.nes "ot' "'.o"s. 80 -. ~ - 10 esI ~, :. 49,
Lug pAf s"'ne u .nolI oonas, aua - 10y
"ere 'sae'sA ., III. ~a1 aA1os npo0eu W
c'F''s"s'on w" aero'' sA ~ .',.
e4"M ~
.'ou' '''en ,s.u o. aa.n. " ~ ' hs.n " =
o"''n" '"euo t'"o" $50 :, !"
l'''as "" 'no'"' eno"se ~. Wv ~" -" w. 80
s"n]'e' ~ ~ ~ wv 'no o.r n1s- e ':.,'1
io'os e4""' ~ sae ~. 49, 0'sas'
~oa'u s',o ~ .ao sn.e ,on ~ - ~"
pfese',s uaoa'aten aan - eno,'o' ,,,, ~ .o.s
s'pA' .s'''oo0'ooy ~ ...o aoo rao ~, ~ -
'oau ~ t,e peop4o' ". =. o ~-o'os.'s.s I"vs- ~
| B.oolo"eA7 "'.''""' NV ,,,,
o. gola 1or 'n"' Pafloa0' o"ues t1'S , '1osl"i'
'zea aw' 'ae .Ad1a se"'..ay "ua' '.. ss.'sa
o. lo'''lns 'ne,l noses' ns.e 'a.so 'ae.s' "a
OF tnon ~" oHans "9ola ~ asa.soa' , m"a'
| 30 long AS tHo lh8ue VI oa1ua"Hotoo "As "'io"-
, 1877-08-01

It will be remembered that tho Society ot the
Holy croas, the faction Of English Rituallst'c
clesKyuen who sse responsible for the book Of
tudseancies xallcd " The PElest tn Ahaoluttou,"
, 1877-08-01

--=---..-..--...-.=.
THE HISTORY OF TILE STRIKE
Tie great railroad htriks Ia substantially
at an end. Communications ara restored
and trains aro again moving unintcrruptcdly,
converting the exchanges Ut tho East and
West. It may be IS yet premature to rccord
to search for the spccial causes, or to essf-
1nats the particular results, but tho general
history Of the strike can bu recorded now ~
well as at any time. The gonernl cause Of
tho strike was tho pressure Of hard times,
Which has acted upon tho railroads more dis
nssrously than npon other public co1pozn-
tious, Their buaincss hna fallen OF heavily,
their receipts havo decreased, their stocks
1ayo fallen, and their debts haye enlarged,
until Mt last nnny OF them have been forced
into bankruptcy. The rest, 10 snve them
selves, were compelled 10 practice economy.
some By reducing the wages Of all classes Of
their forco of employees and others by rednc-
ing the wages OF al classes Of their work
men. Early in July reduction OF 10 per
cent was tnatle on all the principal Eastern
and Western rossls, causing great discomfort
among the cmploves, which gradually in
'h ~ N,,, ~. .-. --.,:.
efeaseo un'n 'ae ''1no Maa l'l'e Iot les'S''''''
70 tne "c''on u , tne fa''""Y son'p"a,oS*
Mean"hlle y a1'10 'nc'aen'' WHICH, anaes
been only harmless episode. barren Of any
result, played au important part In k1ndling
tho conhngzatiop. A tiron,an named AAMox
had becu discharged for good cause from tho
service of lae Fort WAyhe Railroad. In 70.
senge' no conceived tho aaea OF inaugural
ing resistance 70 inc fona IN inc 'oFna OF o
strike. lilo went ns the work ooon5 anu ae-
lloetasels' '1's scueno a' hfs' eon.enIia'eo
engineers a. well as hfcmen ana orakemen
III Gfano eoncertea taoSenen'' ous tne en-
glneers hnd airend5 been on m unsuccessful
atr1kcs anu besides we're alfeaay banded IN
brotherhood governed by 7c8alaF oode OF
laws' md acting only on It's own motion IN"
dependent OF I'LL other tFedes'uh'ona' lilo
, 1877-08-01

nJ Maif.-IH ADrAHcE-Po*rAoE PREPAID.
Daily t4lttI"n- "nt rtar
l1r;- uf d ttaF trrr munth. ....sss-.s AM
NntlrG to tny n.fsrs+ fnHr wceka fJf....t. t.uN
Fntt4y l.dItuh: Literary snd 1tclietous 4. -.
E:h.h5y tlitun. tHr3Sn raErs- -+-......-.+." E.Wu
TtNtrk[y, mr. yeAf O'gE
1Srts ut 4 ,rar. rcr mnnsh., .0V
WEEKLY EDITION. POSTPAID
tlnf cory. prf FfHf.
tlHts
Iint If twsntt ...-t..+. zOVV
t,sctmrn rr,'fea Mnt FIRE.
I prrsvp d-lay mistakes, he SURE and RtTe fost
O,rcr nttr.rs IN inii. lncui!inE state knd County
i;c&nti HHf 1s' made either ~ draft t1fIrS'
luri uf,rr OF In rrRatcrEd Letters. Al our fhK
rERMs 70 GIT kuBsCRahER*-
Daily. frlIr-ret. Sunday e1c~Ffrd- 1 CENTS lNf ~sek
AGIrc-s THE T1kiHttSE CuMfASY,u
tn5rrr Mat1,on and fltarhorn Vt. Chsaxo. tr -.
ORDERS fnr the delivery Of Tnx TE.hEHH ~ ~ HiHtnm
Enalex aud Yt fnrk 1t!t in the suhle1nt F"o9n
Ill ftGelY4 pt0MrI attention.
, 1877-08-01

E1rosluon tsu3tt1lnR.
Iakn Ehore, ft,1t Of Adutrs arret SamHef'NEeh
Festl7al by The Thomas Orchestra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27
Gatherings by the Wayside.

A motto for young lovers-So-fa
and no father.
Now you can make your bets owe,
again on Tilden and Hayes.
OF corsets true that whalebone has
gone up in price, but it isn't expected
to stay SO.
Good children die early, and this
may account for so many bad boys
being around.
At the East, they think the Cen
tennial Winter is bound to make
| itself remembered.
The saying that &c there is more
pleasure in giving than receiving, -
if supposed to refer chiefly to kicks,
medicine, and advice.
Alarge hawk was lately captured
in the woods near Chester, Pa, the
birds feet being frozen to the limb
of a tree, so that it could not fly.
Under Democratic rule in Georgia
the number of colored pupils in the
free schools of the State has increas-
ed srom 6,664 to 5O,359. Intimida-
ton.
"Soap," said a street vendor in Los
Angeles, sis the universal panacea.
Wash Italy, and you shall see the
Caesars walk the earth again. Wash
all the world, and in ten years you
shall have the Universal Republic"
Appleton's Journal, speaking of the
fact that fashion sanctions revela-
tons of figure, says of the old-fash-
Toned short dress: "That would be
singularly immodest woman who
should appear to-day at an evening
party in dress of this character; but
if the fashion were revived and in
bevy of "a dozen young woman there
was one who refused to adopt the
style on account of modest scruples,
would not this fact seem to advertise
which of the group had thought
most of the subject, which had as
ISOLATED with the garment question
able ideas?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

Ohio delegation was made this morning
with regard to the compromise. All the
Republicans but four are opposed to the
bill, and so are the Democrats
About MortOn's speech.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Thc Posts Wash
ington special on Morton's speech says it
was full of telling points. Sir Edward
Thornton. the British minister, Is an at
lentive listener William NJ. Evaris, Gen.
Sherman and large number of represent
tatives occupy seats on the floor.
Illinois Senatorial Election.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 22-The 2Sth ballot
for United States Senator resulted-Logan
81, Anderson 81, scattering IL.
Iowa Organizes s'National Guard"
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. % - Gov.
Kirkwood has issued an order fer the
reorganization of the Iowa State militia,
under tie name of the National Guard of
the Stata of Iowa. Artillery companies
arc ordered to meet Jan. }lst, at their
respective armories, to elect officers.
Fire.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-William Adams
CITY FIGURING Mill burned this morning
LOSS FcO,UUV, ihoulA1SS YOsOoV'
Silver Mines in Maine.
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Jan. 21.-An-
other vein of silver ore has been struck in
Merrimac, Maine.
The Porto may Come. Dough II can't
be Dragged.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-The Herald's
London special says Vienna correspond
ent telegraphs he has learned that the
Porte has intimated that soon after the
closing of the conference it would spOnta-
neously offer considerable concessions to
the powers which it now refuses to
yield to compulsion. The correspondent
adds that the ministerial press of Vienna
says it is for Europe, not Russia, to take up
the gauntlet thrown down by Turkey.
The prospect of Russia's being left to
deal alone with Turkey, say the Vienna
journals alluded to, is rather favorable to
peace Gen. Tchernayeff has been inter
viewed extensively, and believes war
certain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27
ga traveller from

~A traveller from Boston
writes to the Adrertiser, of that city,
an account of a visit to the Khedive' S
poet on the Nile. The poet, who
holds an official appointment, is old,
dignifed, and courteous, and has a
young and pretty wife. A lunch
was served with European utensils,
and the partakers sat on chairs, at a
table; but the viands werGEgyptian.
First" says the writer, ca large
dish of spiced, minced bread was
placed on the crowded waiter. When
we had helped ourselves to this
dish, it was quickly removed to make
room for the next, the departing
courses being set upon the floor
Second dish was mut.oa ard cooked
olives. Third, leaves of the grape
rolled up and filled with highly-fa-
vored rice and meat, and delicious
buttermilk poured over it as a sauce.
Fourth, joints of meet with fried po-
tatoes. Fifth, rice served with cream
boiled to q paste, oranges so fresh
that their rinds seemed bursting
with juice, and coffee completed the
repast. The latter is always served
in thimble-like cups, very strong,
and made with Underground coffee.
The people seldom use sugar, and
never milk; little cardemon seed
is often added"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27
Fashion Notes.

The "Daniel Deronda" bonnet
has just appeared.
Pretty Marie Stuart and Maria An
toinette breakfast caps are coming in
vogue for young ladies.
White cashmere, trimmed with
silk or satin fittings, form a rich
bridal dress for winter wear.
Long sack paletots are worn by
young ladies'; elbow sleeve cloaks
and close-clinging dolmans by older
ones.
Some of the new kid gloves are
stitched on the back with triple lines
of red or blue, green or brown, to
match the accessories of the toilet.
Many of the bodices are made with
bands that al deep beneath the arms
and narrow in front, and all of the
waists are made long and straight.
Those cardinal red sunshades and
wells do not come into fashion with
as much rapidity as was expected.
They subject the wearer to a vast
amount of notoriety on tho street.
Stockings this season are to match
the dress exactly, and should be Sc
lected to be worn with special cos
tunes. They are generally in solid
colors, rather than stripes Or figures.
Treble frills, two lying downward
and one up, fastening at the back,
are coming into fashion. They are
| dressy and easily made, aud will,
probably, be much worn during the
winter, on velvet and other dar K
dresses.
A Paris correspondent writes: The
lorgnettes of fashion are still mainly
directed to that grave article of dress,
the petticoat. The fiat abolishing it
has gone forth, and in many cases il
has disappeared utterly: but in a
great many other instances it clings
to its time-honored place. Fashion,
aghast at the stubbornness by which
these females refuse to doff the pet.
ticoat and den the hitherto distinct
lively male garment has compromised
on middle course. For the benefit
of her conservative or reactionary
sisters she has invented q hybrid
garment called the upon sacque
This is confined there l cover my
facewith one hand and write blindly
with the other) at the ankles by
loose rubber bands. The latest STYLE
in bonnets is the ctapeau coup IL
cent, which is unsuited to light-head
ed females. Garlands are now worl
round the neck, the ends descendin,
on the breast, the idea being to war;
the men that there are no roses with
GUS thorns. Rosettes on shoes ar
worn on the side and near the ankle
instead of in front. This has beef
accounted for by a Frenchman a
necessary to leave room for the pres
sure of loving foot under the table
Who but o Frenchman could pu
such construction on so obyiou
and harmless a means of displaying
the contour at pretty feet while pre-
serving the little daub Of bright colo
that catches the wandering eye
: The new glove is le CANT Beatrice
which is warranted not to soil b.
. squeezing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

So Geo. A. Steele, of Portland,
has been appointed Special Agent OF
the Post-Office Department for Ore
gon and Washington. in place OF
J. B. Underwood, who has filled
that position for the'past ten years
Mr.. Steele obtained the Office as re-
ward for party services in the late
Presidential campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

The Literary entertainment to-mor.
row evening promises to be very inter
esting. The subject for debate is Re-
soIced, That all property should be
taxed" The entertainment will close
with vocal music, defamation, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

So An American lady writes from
Paris: Some Arabs sent over olive
wood articles to tho Centennial to be
sold, and a few days since the money
realized, amounting to e25, 900, was
forwarded through the bankers
Drexel, Marjes & Co. They had
never even heard of so much money
in their lives, and when the amount
was counted out they fell into q VIC.
lent quarrel in the Office over the
division. From words came blows,
and the police had to be called into
quiet the creatures, and, arrestins
them, bound them over to keep the
peace. Such a funny scene has
never before taken place in business
quarters, and the affair created nc
end of amusement among the Ameri'
can colony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

Mn. T. Macleay has just received
an immense supply Of groceries. He
10 one Of our most enterprising and
Z pular merchants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

* Greenbacks now pass for as
much as silver in all business trans
actions at Seattle, and we see no
reason why they should not do so
here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

* The following dispatch was
RECEIVED last evening by Capt. Hig-
gins, to which he Immediately re-
turned an affirmative answer:
New BEDFORD, MASS, Jan. 26, 1877.
To J. f. HiaaINs: Can you load bark
W. II. Bessie In March with spars, from
Sound, at prices named. Answer.
w. II. BESSIE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

sE Mr.. Bergh should certainly
have smile of approval for the SYRIA
cuse lady who considerably admin
istered chloroform to a cat before
drowning it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

MARR1ED.-In Olympia, Jan. "a,
at the residence of the brides mother,
by Rev. Mr.. Bonnell, Capt. T. A.
Wright and Miss Olivia O'Brien.
We extend our congratulations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

E Think of snow seven feet deep
on level in some places, and then
growl about our climate, if you have
Che heart to.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

IT is reported that fifteen miles Of
the Puyallup railroad are now cleared
and one hundred graders are following
the choppers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

A DISPATCH from Washington re.
ports the confirmation of Gen. r. II.
Ailroy as Indian agent in this Terrific.
nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

EE The Dakota sails from San
Francisco for this port next w ednes-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

@ The Olympian has become a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-27

evening paper.