Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

u u MASM1>6H0N kk11Ek
ss-a@c--v~~z4>uuz - ~ s~~~s~ra
w@zx@rzz. zy<a ~. lxE-
Xaz ezm a<a wAsrA 10 nwss<d
zna wkz=a - sk~ Azz@&. Ma4 -
sA~wmun. =" hr sA~ kaw @ssrs& nm-
aw~Gza s&~& Iwzs~l k~~ mz3x kas
&-m Tina an sf she r@znser ~hanA
ess1li thzs suA<lr Pxs On c4Hv~.
the &@ll<xse shA4i<s 81 izEnsn~w II
nature. u4ighs sfly be ezspssyei N
p0rtrzyIng the POSITIONS sf fi.s-< r.
pahssrAn r-oliEseisns Who he<if~se hs-
tween Hayes and ths party. FW
v.rlOus reasons they car hardly trxin
wisA Blaine; for equally stroag osss
they cannot consistently 20 with
Hayes. Curiously enough, one con-
trolling reason why the latter retains
party support seems TO be the fact that
neither Democrats nor Southerneu
have became enthusiastic over him,
and the average Republican is not
prepared to fight anybody or any
thing that Southerners and Demo
Gratis dislike and distrust. Mean
while it seems we shall have to wait
for the meeting of Congress for any
general indication of the party
wishes. The opposition is not fore
ing the quarrel as was expected.
One result of the liquor agitation
at the White House, and of the part
the Presidents wife is said to have
taken in it, was the formation here
of Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes
Total Abstinence Society" It was
congregation of hard cases, and
met under the inspiration Of the mo-
ment and bad whisky. 1t lasted
about an hour, and then thawed
and resolved itself into . dew of fif-
teen cents per member at The near
est bar. 1nslocal papers Got AQlia Z
n e. 81
organization. :.
Important changes in the Treas
ury are expected daily, and it
is confidently said that the Sec
retary will do what he can to
conciliate the radicals of the party.
G.. Wells appointed Solicitor Of the
Department is carpet-bagger: and
Mccormick, Assistant Secretary and
Mcpherson, Chief of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, were both
Blaine men. These are all the high
offices so far filled in the Treasury.
Bristow men, it is said, will suffer
badly in the further reorganization.
For some reason the old lobby
schemes are just now receiving great
attention from the newspapers.
This probably means raid on Con-
grees at the extra session. Nc
Ganahan and his enemies, whose
quarrel involves property worth
many millions, receive editorial men,
ton in papers which ought to be
ashamed to meddle with job so
notorious. Other schemes get less
conspicuous notice, but the expert
enced eye can already see pretty ac-
curatsly that if Congress goes into
general Legislation at its extra ses-
sion it will be encompassed by lob
by larger and more powerful than
any Of late years. 1t il to be hoped
therefore. that Congress viii con-
fine its basioess strictly 10 legisla-
ton imPsrssively sscssaazy Tor tie
welfare Of the country. and sdioan
as sooa - po<ssble-
Azsoag sAs chazes< csrsAsn h -
uu.is - ems -. vii gise us -
&2~E EEhn1- &x<kz ~ W. Dns
fr-~riy fss~m~n af tn afse~ eu~lA
hzus hsd sAs sFFs zsrz~as bad - -
as@~urs&. h~s n - zsw nna~xusuna
ia sakn ID D<k-~~mm< ln.xxaa -
rzc~Ewe d.
ln ts~s~rz nzzz~ws iua~~< -
v~w h~ ssEzm~a~~ sAnk Ps>mauus
Fsz#~~ ~iz 90 ~ xAsrs IN ~ -
p@Ery Ez~~m.~@s- s~ns sk~f ~. -
sx. ~waAa sza~ws< q sz~~A IL
r~@4k~x ~aaa k<sw s.zwmAw AxsuUw
w~ds M2azv C~~x~ss. = -
sA.~ww ~~s~ N ~s~s Ann1na c.
smam~. hze mS ~sAnnsx m~mA
s-aassu -.
q = a