Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

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tain sFk 81 the FrUylaeUce >srrs Con
pany. tsut xIthout succs-s. Mr.. DJzn-
ing inquired his reside nce. and xas told
that he belonged To Rutland, VT. Mr..
Downing became interested. As his native
place is Montpelier, and quite an interest
ing discussion Of Vermont in general
sprsng up. Mr.. Downing was at the time,
and is at present, engaged in selling nov.
city patent rights and small wares, and
thinking that he should desire an agent in
Vermont, took especial notice of the stran-
ger, and made sorne general Overtures to
him to that effect. Mr.. Downing's business
arrangements were not at that time COM
plete, and, beyond giving the stranger his
card and inviting him to call at his Office,
he made no engagement. As the stran-
ger never called, the matter passed en-
tirely from Mr.. Downing's mind, and
as he had read but little concerning the
trial of Phair the first intimation he re-
ceived of the real state of the case was
Friday week.
Being convinced that Phair was his
fellow traveller, he at once telegraphcd
his belief to Gov. Fairbanks, his dispatch
being Endorsed by one of the Globe staff.
This was little past noon on Friday, and
Phair was to be hung at 2. There was
therefore but little time to lose, and it
was not lost On the reception of the
dispatch from the Governor, respiting him
to the 18th of May, Phair was completely
broken down. He gasped out "Send to
mother" and little later remarked, II
knew the Lord would vindicate me, for
bis everlasting arms were beneath me.
wish to unite with you in a prayer of
thanksgiving to God" Public opinion
is now divided as to his guilt, and he will
have new trial if identified by Mr..
Downing when seen face to face. It is
worth mentioning that Mr.. Downing was
much prepossessed with the man whom
he thinks to be Phair, and reporter of
the Boston Journal, who lately visited the
cell, describes him IS very mild, pleas
ant looking man with violet eyes.
ABD-EL-KADER, the famous Algerian
chief, is living in Damascus, where he has
been visited by Charles Warren Stoddard,
now travelling in the East. His time is
mostly devoted to literature, and he is es-
pecially interested in Arabian poetry.
He said that the chief modern poets in
that tongue dwell in Damascus. His
eyes, which were inexpressibly sad,