Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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Tie HOgladay wsIl salt Is 90 trial here
before Judge Van NOOsL IL - brOaght IN
the rame Of Ben H0liaday's youngest
daughter, Madame DE Bussierre, 90 recoy-
or her share of the prOBerty left her by
her Rether, Holidays first wife, which
will was set aside in favor of an earlier
will leaving the same property to her hus-
| band. The latest will was claimed to have
| been made when the testat0r was of un-
sound mind. 1t is a well known fact that
Madame De Busierre brought this suit
with exceeding unwilRngness, being con-
| strained thereto by her husband for
whom her father had always manifested
| feelings of extreme dislike arc contempt.
There is little possibility for any judgment
| for the plaintiff in the suit.
border TROUBLES. ....i
SAN DIEGO, Oct. S.--The Union has the
following dispatch, dated Mesilla, N: M,
October 9th: An armed mob of 400
Mexicans, 100 from the Mexican side OF
the river, have possession of the county
Ell Paso, Texas, fifty miles below this
place. The mob threaten to massacre
| all Americans. They have arrested and
| Imprisoned county officers Several prom
inent citizens have fled from the county.
A small detachment OF the 9th U. 3. cav
airy started for the scene of trouble today
TO protect the U. 8. custom house and
government property. Mexicans claim
that El Paso county belongs to Mexico.
| Efforts OF the Governor ofTexas.
| CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Times Galveston
special says: A special dispatch from
Austin says the governor has received
the following dispatch and sent the reply
annexed, from which it appears that the
| extradition treaty with Mexico and the
comfy of nations as well affords no sat-
| isfaction or redress from past grievances
aud no guarantees for the future. The
| dispatch received by the governor is from
Extradition Agent Russell at Lerdc. and
| is as follows:
received last night from the comme7-
| der at Fort Brown the following telegram:
| Five persons in Matamoras and more for
| whom you have been making rcquisition
were Yesterday released and turned loose.
The dispatch is signed by Col. Price of
U. s. army. The prisoners referred to
are three murderers from Hidalgo and
two murdelers from Duval, who have
been heretofore demanded. Have you
any instructions to give?
To which the governor replied as fol-
lows:
Your dispatch confirms advices from
Col. Price of the u. S. army, that the
Mexican authorities have at last set the
extradition treaty openly at defiance.
Inform them that shall regard their &C.
ton in releasing these murderers as con-
elusive evidence of either inability to OBJ
serve the treaty or hostility to all Texans
and Americans, and perhaps both. You
will cease to make other demands until
further orders. shall now appeal to the
United States government for our wrongs
so long continued. lSigned},
r. b. HUBBARD,
Governor.
This is the fourteenth time that the
Mexican authorities have neglected to
comply with demands for the extradition
of those prisoners, but their release has
eiused the governor TO order no further
action by Extradit0n Agent Russell. On
the sSth ult the governor stated, after q
consultation with General Ord, that after
the result II known, which it was expected
woald be the refusal or failure Of the
nexicans 20 eoEply with the rcqnxision,
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