davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

NE SOVEREIGN COUNCIL OF JOHADABs
, .s,u 10 session yesterday, as the member
sniP S,slt Mount Vernon. In the evening
oan9uei at Eagleston's dining rooms eth
aba u streets, rendered by Centennial Cour-
ca OF TINS CITY. After song OF welcome by
spersed the proceedings with music SEQ
rstary Nelson delivered an address o. wei
come. me pill OF fare was discussed: af or
Champion. OF the District; Past Grand S,hief
New on, OF Virginia; Grand CHER William
A. Chase, OF New England Jurisdiction: Rem
rsseptative Crane, OF Bo1ton; Sovereign pa
Iriarch Young, OF this city; Representatives
Tarbox OF Rhode Island and Irving of Vir-
ginia; Past Chief BURNING, of this city; aud
Deputy q. Patriarch Drake, Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

DkEDs IN lee have been filed as follows i'm
the Recorder OF Deeds Office: i. r WIjIian,i
son 10 G r. T. RiChardsOn, al 800, lot n. of
sub. OF lots - and So, OF sub. OF square ga. a
- WoTthtDgIon 10 IL. X Fulton, 81 sol iot ?.
square %; W. Birnsy TO Helen r. Birnev,
S2.925, lot y, block ~, lie Droit park: Hanna
4. Dunlop. trustees. 70 David Jackson. - ok
lots 20 and CT, Old Georgetown; Miller ard
Edmonston 10 Richard Francis, $40, paris
II, ~ and Is, square 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

- - - - - @'<h -
MOUNT yERNoN INSTITUTE,
yrsrss ard E9Sl,.s B,s. eihs az ibs1 STOOL fa-
%tsr :s cirs1 i :, boos store. sd At I'd
eeree q The PrineIpsl snsso .o2s sdtn.
Mt: VERNON SEMINARY,
FAMILY AND Phi SCHOOL rosfoU
ses street. w-.a,r etea. D. O. Ms. >. EDDY
,ssr. .na $50 sssc q y.. 80 6ssu. sS
ns s,,c, sss,s s To- l 70, cir o. 'sr
THE MISSES LANE, I.ss 7 sfTesf aoTfh-
rsr; I'll r.,open their School Cor eirle on
.s,.insd At N. school, or !. BsisntIS.s ssos-
TEE WASHINGTON fEMALE SIM
. lNAkfsa Bca'dtss asd Dsy SsAool ro- fes.s
Laa.ss asS cs,ia,.. VII u r.sps0sc At io2s Irh
ssP. % s sSslp sh. ss4ss IN [
should syply si,hOn, sel.y. only limited anrr.
ors. ssd = No Ioas 10 srss, bsr ~, S
I'd BUTcHKR sad Miss n. Q. DOCGLks, pin:
CT. NINCENT's SCHOOL, FOR YoTTNo
- LApiFs. under the care OF the sisters % CHAR.
y, corner lssh aud 9 streets, via recseo aoNnAF.
send their children promptly. susE I'm
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
- iustructor.- Auton 0loetrner, 9 a. striaI, n
re service. y n Sc iP.,ruc,or- are .y.a.s.. :.
Pi aS VOICE. s. Violin i p.rr.cp,. &C. $40 n
kfsG sserss. 20 n ss :. pS,ss WI 20 sus
MISS CALKINs' SELECT SCHOOL, nor
w RoGe and GIRLS will reoren S.pssn,l~r s.
NJ 200 Pennsylvsnia avenue southeast aus - I'm
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Han. ssss. sTsT r ssa scD: A. py.a .gs
uoslly educated. Thorcugh. condemns "a s,ro'fiSS-
sns usining in Rspid Cslouistions. Ers,ish Lar
fusse, Letter ~pitss, Business PeumRDs'i ~. Rus-
sgsss oITs; iBookkcrns hu.irsss rsctice.
Pay tutticn. So yesr, rsid IN az caasi uoaisly
MRS uaiion. ssp, ne 1'a m NJ Nv on .:,.nf kys
lar; sisins particulars. ut On sgI ,..silsa.
NtADEMOlsEIIE v pRlrir ,sONNR
fIEscHf f Glass; a ~, f,. ,'.rp z ~
oest EHgish sohooIs,f tho CITY. Cti.ircn taught
orsly ir.In Tiotnre book. Morni'.s sni evening
gr,s Pr nch spoke n classes Tons rloas rat. .
Cell Mondays and ~rsiays afi.r 2 IL n ather
Se;s says between l. snd bsi-pss'. ~ -ond ard
RFN. d. A. HOi.BRpOK'S f's1. ica7 .T11f
Nit;S-y seh1oi slrT sing, y. 4. Next tern
e.E.rs ssPiEMBE tlth. Or Hcl '-CIi - n -
Atr John lag hnCS. AOr. q. q korrl 20 sacrs-
al 3osrd 81 ktuoat'oo. c IN. iVH mn
ylAPLEwooD INSTITUTE, Concert
- - Vile Pa Boys, sSo per qulrter: slfls, IS,
sses Il !os. sHSRTi iIysGa ,a,,ruI p
MISS oSBoRNE's YoUNG LADIES'
a, "s3 N street northse-t, sept =. Is77. anss fD
INVEST END iSETfTUTF,
go.pot,e Me- ; L. CAnIs
Reopen Sep, Is, S HAVEN o'sH .-,,l.,-
JAMES CoRRlDON, PTofeSsor o, .i,.1.1S-
sstr, St Cloud Buildins, Or and y Wiring
bookkeepine I'D SHORTHAND taught g. hort ssS
sSarantead. Lesons given st resiesacss and 8
sLoos. ZEE ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

SUIT FOR A PORTION OF THE BOTANICAL
of the District, a suit was entered by the
heirs of Daniel Carroll, OF DuddingtOn; Annie
q. Carroll, and Maria c. Fitzhueh, against
W. X. Smith, to recover certain ground on
which some OF the government green houses
used ia connection with the Botanical gar
dens are located. The ground sued for is de-
scT1hed as square west OF square SIC, bounded
by Mary land avenue, B street south AID the
LIE OF the old canal, and which cor tains
some 5000 feet, valued at about $50 100. II
~ understood that the ground of the suit is
dipgton Manor at the time the city of WASH
1ngton was laid out, and that the cOnd itiOns
on which II was conveyed to the United
states were not complied with. The prece-
dent act in the Arlington case has been fol-
lowed in this instance, and the agent of the
United States IN possession has been sued
as no suit will lie against the federal govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

AMCSEMFNTS--Nctj0R 7heo,py The MAR
formarce OF "Oito' this week is bright and
interesting. All the characters are well sus-
tairtd, especially that of "Otto.r by Georss
y knight, whose German dialect fnn6v
say in -, sOrgs ana dances, and general 90 u
actirg re well received. Next MONDAY WjSs
Maud Granger Will begin an engagement
The1feT CtmiQUe A large audience Assem-,
pies mere nightly To witness the first class
performance that is offered. Fvpryhniv
leaves We'll satisfied with the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

MARRIAGE LICENSEES have D. en- Issued 10
W. L. Fisher ard Ellen NJ. Mccormick both
OF Howard county, Md abraham Chew aud
Alice Mars; Charles Zell and Susie Tippett;
X C. Brooks, of Prince Georges county, Md,
and Julia GoetZ; Vincent Marshall and Mar
garet JOres; Hamilton Bass and Louisa
Jones; 8 ID. Nolaud and Mary f. Breil; Isaac
Robertson and JAMIE West: Charles Glidden.
OF Massachusetts. and Belle Manning of In-
Slah IhsFInan Eennoe and Fannie Davis,
hcih ofPEirce Georges county. Nd: Lanes
Il Lyles and Virginia p. Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

BUILDING PERMITS issued by the Inspec
tor OF Buildings: W. II. SPiguui, construct a
two-sJOTy brick dwelling, Massacf usett ?
avenue. between 6th and .Lh streets north
west. $500 Jos. Williams, construct a two
story brick dwelling, ID street, between Viz
ginia avenue and 7 street northeast. 81 GCo.
Bradley Barlow, repair brick dwelling,
10th and i streets northwest, so. Edward
SEOWdsn, constructs LhT1e- story ETiCi. dwell
lrg ard store, corner lii1 and e streets, - 900
Mr. knIpel. improve brick dwelling, nth,
between 6 and II streets northwest: 575 Holm
4. My. repair brick store, corner 1tb an
L ST. els northwest, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

DRowNED.-About9 o'clock last night, a
man named Prender, residing ON 18th street,
between M street and Georgia avenue SOUTH
east, while engaged IN fishing on WilliaYns'
wharf foot OF Sd street southeast, fell into the
water and was drowned. With his son he
had been engaged In fishing some hours and
the son left him about O'Clock, and in
about I'VE minutes after his basket and other
things were found there but he had dis
appeared. As soon as IL was known that he
was missing large number OF hts friends
and neighbOrs gathered about the wharf aud
unsuccessful efforts were made to secure the
body. Mr.. Prender resided at 1205 81 street
southeast, with his family, and was very
wen known In that section Of the city. n -
bed In
Ldfr.-The body of Prender, who was
orownsd last night at the foot OF Sd street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

Ala IKE L Ms Ala
MERCHANT TAILORING PARLORs.
414 NiBta street.
Contains the largest and choicest assortment Of
MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS
ever before offered 10 the Washington nnhI'c
KEEN deals only in PIECE GOODS, and he keep
no Ready made Garments, employs none but the
best Cutters, and with q score Of skilled workmen
engages TO turn ont as good Garments, as well made
Tailoring establishment in the U3ite1 States.
Gentlemen viii find IL 10 their material advantage
TO leave their orders for SUITE at KEENS se7-9n
- HIRTS CHEAPER THAN ANY
~ OTHER PLACE IN TIE WORLDS az
G. GEO. DIEfsINyIsS'
Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, lGl2 r Street
Northwest, sshfr ston, ID, q.
We make the FINEST DRESS SHIFTS TO
OSDEh in the most elegant manner fcr s215
fine DBESS SHIRTS made to order. Of VAN
sutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Linen, for
SlB Fine DRESS SHIRTS, ready made ,,of W am
eufta Muslin and Tvanty-one Kindred Liaen, for
80 cents. Pine DRESS SHIFTS, Wstertwist Mrs.
Boys Fine DRESS SHIRTS, Il, nS -sd Is Inch,
only % oena. Fine Four ply Rsverrsle CUFFS
only Is cents pair Six Finest Four ssy LINEN
COLLARS for q All goods msds 70 order and
gnarsnteed 70 give satisfaction both IL, ,uaIty and
mt. All goods sold guaranteed as rstrsssn;.f on
hs n1orey returned. One prize only.
aus4r e. YOUNG CHM, Mandg-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

Ne CAFHODT TIE LOWEST BIDpFR-
TIE bids iOr performing the work OF substi-
tutiI z = inch sewer for q 6-inch connecting
trap Il Express alley, with sewer on q
street; for straightening the return curb aud
Tesettlng iron fence in front of No. ! engine
houSe; for laying ll3 square wards of brick
hOiwalks or north side of I street, between
North Capitol and list streets east. and for
laying a cob5le stone gutter on south side of
Grant avenue, between Boundary and 9Th
street extended. have been amined, and IL
is probable that ali the work will be awarded
TO Hr. =. CarmOdy, he being the lowest bid
der il the aggregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.


Il lNDERGAHTEN AND PRIMA AIRY
IN eCHQoL, corLer 18Th and streets viii opsa
nYSpAr, seEts Tbs, e; under the general suPer-
pay :, 81 eImont avenue sepl3 -
THE ROSSLYN SEMINARY Miss r.
Il ROSS PrtncirsI viii reopen on Thur-6.y
~ SoS1 OF toe Nes IvLA AN ~, rrcs-
we. zen Sssr.n ~ exse' aocs-,Sn VII 60 son-
r,,r. - a.. ~, ..t 'n - 80 -.
49,. .s " 49, 80 hOss may ~ o.a ~spe-s -
Square, 18th, between END X stres.., nv Isl
vTyp - -.
I ASADEMn VI ASSLS,
WAshiNGToS, ID. o., ~
Nipnsntu'sa ARG name adopted, a ". u.s.
onee-No oOS nth street roEtnvcd
NIL RRNINGT0E rAIyrANR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

TIE PC~OLOGICAI AND HORTICCLTC-
EAL EXHIBITIONS ~ DALTfMsRE-gIT.
V. Sml Pc, G sir, an of tie parking COM
mission. @'Eo has t-EU Attending the meet
iIg OF the > - IOlal is-GOlOs cal and May
and Horticultural soc .etiSs. now n session
IN Balm ore. ~ 20 this city this morn
Ing on Business ar 60! return 10 the meet
ing again his evening. He represents the
eNhiottioD -. fruit ADD flowers one Of the
nueSt ever kcOWn IA ! = vicinity, and that
BaTy IS nd AMI the District OF Columbia are
ia 10 ~ise heli' tie other states aud terri
torres hTssTs- VIM san pderS. ~ ire Agri-
cultural CeTaI tIreut, and NJ. John saul, the
florist, ~T5 u tte1dance mere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

MAy-DAY.-The attendance on the
Fair Grounds last Tuesday was
quite large from country and town,
and everybody appears to have en-
joyed very pleasant respite from
the cares of everyday life. Arrange
ments were made for a celebration
on the 4th of July, and the pioneers
took preliminary steps for reunion
of the old settlers on that occasion.
The bail, i'll the evening, was pro-
nounced a success by those who par
ticipated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

81 Steilacoom proposes to cele-
brate the 4th of July. We had
hoped she would join with our citi-
zens in the observance to take place
on the Fair Grounds, but are ready
to acknowledge the advantages the
citizens of the neighboring county
possess for making such an occasion
enjoyable. If steps had not already
been taken here, we would advocate
an excursion to Pierce county, but
we can only hope as did Mohammed
that the mountain viii arise and
come to US.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

Sc Mr.. Stephen Barker has TAX
en- possession of the saloon building
occupied the past twelve years by
Mr.. Pray-purchased some months
ago from Mr.. Drew-and has closed
the premises for repairs. It will
be re-opened, we understand, in a
few weeks by Messrs. Barker &
Dickerson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05


HOME ROMANCE. is the cap
ton Of an article in the Tribune of
the Goth ult. which will bear repeti-
ton, with, however, single correc-
ton in an inessential particular:
One of the passengers on the Dakota
yesterday was Mr.. Hill Harmon. and ac-
companying him, to the surprise OF all,
was a wife. Being of nature that could
not endure single life, Mr.. H., shortly
after the death of his first wife, inforIbed
his family of his determination to marry
again, and that at the earliest possible
moment. Knowing tfa lady in Maine
who possessed all inequalities his heartde-
SIZED, he at once opened correspondents
with her by telegraph, which, after the
engagement and and the naming of the
uay for their marriage. Packing his va
lise. Mr.. Harmon started, using the tele-
graph in the dispatch of amatory messages
all the way. On the 9TH of April they were
married and to-day they are at their Stella
COON hOme--he after an absence of but
thirty-three days. In that time he has
Travelled nine thousand miles, met his
present wife and married her, and been to
New York, Boston, Chicago, st. Louis, De-
troit, Buffalo, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto
and San Francisco, at each of which they
made short stays. He is very happy, and
shows it more than would any young fell
low of twenty under like circumstances.
She is fine looking, sensible woman, will
make Hill good wife, who, though in
more of a hurry than most men would be,
has certainly made u good choice and is
to be congratulated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

@ A dwelling house owned by
Mr.. Robert Lowering, near Oak
Vile, in the Roundtree settlement
Chehalis county, was burned to the
ground on Thursday last. It was
occupied by Mrs. Hunter and fami-
ly, who were all at work q short dis
lance from the house at the time, and
it was all in flames when they first
discovered it. House, furniture and
clothing all went. The family saved
nothing except the clothing they
wore at the time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

The strike in the Wellington
Mine still continues, and the rioters
have resisted the attempt to eject
them from the companys premises.
A couple of war vessels have been
ordered to Departure Bay to render
assistance to the officers charged with
the execution of the writ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

80 Conkling has got back slap
from Hayes Administration. Clark,
deputy postmaster, has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Auburn, one
OF the most important postofices in
the Empire State. He Was opposed
l,F Coakllng in a fight which lasted
u;,Azr,ls OF 4 month
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

@ The Alleghanian Bell Ringers
are reported to he n; Victoria They
all d0ubalsss visit TINS place, o. On
previous occAsaOus th~y we're vel
Renewed by cur Eeug,le.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

s The Odd Fellows of Seattle
are about to erect building for u
hall, 80 by GO feet in size, and two
stories high. The lower floor will
be adapted for commercial purposes.
The building will cost about 81. 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

- n lsaqe'-a says tnzt II a.
;as IlisEi.'n Il CAP s.&rr to p.aoe
TT -4fs'8s - the az-l I44ll rOus~ l<-
tEeeE >~4.sle and Tasxszun- Tse
-Enaa Scr wsA So rza "a fhe
fU-s fuN.n=sHzl rsBz-s. II gss5~--zGsasE
g. taa# ssa.w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

COOP TEMpLAK OFFIcERs.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected by
Tacoma Lodge No 4, I, y. G. T., at
their meeting held on the 9th ult.
J. B. Shelton, G. t.; M. Abbott, V.
T.; Josie Munson, S.; Chas. Toelner,
A. S.; J. Chilberg, F. S.; G. B.
Mann, T.; 1. Chilberg, c.; J. S.
Dobbins, NJ; Alice Taylor, I. G.;
N. Pattison, o. G.; Jas, Frazer, P.
G. L. There officers were installed
last evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

81 Rev. c. A. Huntington, being
providentially detained in town, will
conduct religious worship, morning
and evening, in the Congregational
church, Tomorrow, at the usual
hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

- >+-OsE2fa0a- are Es@azn~ h.
tw@@n th@ ~%xasA and MaEan- all.
kzzarzlAa Co. and tn@ S4nmsxap Co.
&c fa~ the @xsem~ssn II snmzx szaa.1
Ezzs 1lu~zr nzz@~~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

PEEsoSAL--Mr. l. &. Ellis, an
agent of the grea; Arizona boIanza,
> on yE~si to has Old friends II this
hslacs- Mr. = ID. Hove ~ hkxwlse
k~re On q sanuzlEar russ=sssr-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

-< Th@ Uzza~rsmn sez=sAkls 10
ss~spS@~d 20 wsAa~Axs ~s~m@~ .s~xr
-H~s&. wA~& TIA z~zzl -aO.d zzz-@ x@ss
lwsxEm<axA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

+ r Po~~u1G -ta1 o. - T~-s>l-
i3e iLnt the STANutE1 J. til ur4ly
Administration Joarrlal Vuisll>hs,l IN
Washington Territory II certain
u : the only one which ha, unguzl-
ifis llv endor~sd the action Of the
President in removing the obS;ruc-
ton 10 State governments of the
South. We had expected TO find
warIn allies in the Republican press,
but they all appear To occupy very
undigniiied positions ION the fence"
We confidently rely, however, upon
the support of those who hold Office
under the new Administration, and
shall take great pleasure in making
their positions known whenever occa-
sion may warrant. Truly the change
wrought in few days are wonderful,
and we expect to be surrounded by n
large army of the faithful soon as
this unanimity in sentiment finds re-
cognition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

EE TA~ Twrs y~z~zG >s-rserv -zmy
. th~ sAsur~s q xz-=kz's oP~rxssw
Casm~~rzs s~~xzEEv y PSx1AzzuA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05


THE OFfLs T~O C Tia - - AT
tIS.lc ENTERTAINMENTS ever gwen "a
Olympia. were pres nisd by the En-
heh Opera troupe. IL Columbia Hall
on "Wednesday and Thursday even :
ings, IL tins week. The frs; en-
bIaced the rendition Of Flotow :
beautiful opera Of Martha" IN
which Miss Winston. aud Messrs.
Bell, Tilla and Farley, assumed the
principal parts. Words will hardly
express the appreciation felt of the
artistic rendition of the grand music
with which it abounds, as we'll as the
just conception Of the composers
meaning in every detail. The "Last
Rose of Summer" as sung by Miss
Winston fairly electrified the audi
ence, and the encore was so hearty
to elicit repetition. On Thursday
evening, the comic gem, Girofe
Girofa," was rendered with no less
success. The company left by the
stage yesterday morning for Port
land, carrying with them the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

- Er Nenw@ hx< h~u-m es~rsz1
-~~e-~.z-v - o. w@zAzagsz& Tern
sa-~ Esks- >ze~s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

r~Frs---u,.-t b. zlzr-azl. "a 49,.
o~sx. 49, a So e r.-As-snr N.
Ez-at@r ~ 4----.-r-- a. Il - -
-1i2s
-.s r~.---~as-~- 60 n---~~-
Es---uE.. Pa. Ar~l - r.
49,. 1870. * 49,
~ % ~ ts~ sn EES Fsa@zzs. szE
- 4rr.'raa hsr~ Sa- ss~sSzz~
- = -. r $50 30 lie a
hH' 49, II -rza9- wAa~A
49,. r 1'11la- Fass
As- IS ~s'rsr-'af "a. skAsa.
A1'-1-E 4h* fra-- $40 asssasf n@&
= @a~ ga ~E@fA -a--~ an4 9sa~x
1870 s-'7'-r't iiss cars zaa uaa-
- ru~A rriss a& Ia ia
F1As"- p" q 'f1A-'-T e =-.saa aa.a4&r~.
49, a. -s* s..'-7i ~ fz@Ers s2x
'- iA. ~
E~~-~~s~< go E--s-s S---s
49, NJ ~ -
-anrr r. ~----r A.. - =.
rzut-I O. th- suu nsu.l-r Ar.,-
f-sr- a. Nasanh ar~-szl w~-.
sz-a-d fr.z- rua.-.r v.--ssr.iur =.
as-~ssznt g ~ r.sas-ru- go.
aa1 an.iulangr- f., a..-,sn- q 80
tzzzu- Es.n liza -az. "a. 80.
-l-gFs-i g. = rt~su..a.h .ri 80, ia.
= azasurzti "a All ana. A.. h~sne
-a'T'I~vi q Nsl,a-
E-a--@r. s-v4, 9. H---.-
NH~x,. Mav I.-The British G;.yx-
srmsui r. probably the onlv osss tina.
all rrtarn an o1i-iaI answer o.
ka~siA's approximation that n. :
a-ting IN accordance wI;h Tia. ash.
Of Europe. The British ausw.r ,..x
possibly Indicate the limits u;,L;.
which England would no, cops;Gler
her interests threatened ami would
therefore remain neutral Tn. ra
suit Of this seems ,o h., ,ba, co. a..
present there i, an end 70 arxth;na
like concert. each nower he;na go,
upon it's own Interests
Tn. Oyster w.r FADE.
W,su,xoro. All, .o. III ~
Sunre,no 60. g. Nv NC y. ..
c;s,nn ond;Uu ~, ay gave u de-
wor hstwaon N tmo p.o'iac,eu oyster
The cont hoIas .%a n" Vnu Virginia
nrob;b;t c;t;zons oe t III sirslma can
i,iont;no o,,s.n.. =. o,hoI o,atss rom
wotars s,;ti;,' Ls. u! 'ne ceus OF tide
nrotan.;nn hnu no. !uils'tic'loh wnlie
Ao' o"n people,
Details Of the M'ss'"''ppi Tragedy.
JACKSON, May lon Thursday
evening John W. Gully, prominent
citizen OF Emporia, was assassinated
by an unknown party. The excite
ment is intense and every means is
taken to discover the murderer. On
Saturday two negroes made an aft
dav't that Benjamin Rush, a white
man, did the deed, and that Judge
Chisholm, Republican candidate to1A
Congress from the third district, his
son, Gilmer and Rosenbaum insti-
gated the crime. Chisholm and son
were arrested and, with the women
W J, WV "ionoc W SNARE tue
Snpdov G;Imor " oawa ~ ~ - az J": ~, ~
see the Cb;sbolms A vorront voS
readv for h;m hit vh 10 "I w. n,.s va" a.
tho ;a;j n moh cot mnnn and " as;,,aS
him overnowored tho ;o;,or n otta n
mortoiiv woMnaaJ h;,,
md k;lled his con- M;ss Ch;sboim
woS ohot ond L;lIad ond H. Pnsaan
onJ Mrs. Ch;oholn ,vara ..vorei,,
A con ofGu,lv ,ubo -o.o:
was aIso ser;.,s %uT w """"
ed Rosanbaum and Honnsr an
other oIlscad consn;rator rers cor-
rad +o the woods hv tbe moh 70 sxtor+
from them tho whcreobomts Of Rich
tho alleged ossoss;notor Of GnlIv
When last heard from soma waels
moo Rush WINS in Arkansas T. ia
s1nnoaod Rosepbonm ana Horrer
,vnre bonced T. 10 rerorted tbat n
borr;blo stota of offa;rs 10 ox;0t;no
thot section The mao.
Mo ara wild with axc;tamort and
otbor bonr;r,s vii, ,rolo ill.,, fo,low
"
I'M vSNHas vSH&1 KDNwat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

1 HurHE~IsR PEs-IIIaNs. The
Or.egsa,aH r,-laies the follovin.
story. as "a real occurrence a; A.
;oria: Several weeks ago a China
man fell from the wharf. or from one
of the steamers, and was drow ned.
Ii seems that when John struck the
bottom it was so:, and deep, and he
sunk nearly to his knees and was
held down fast. Search was made
for the body, but it could not he
found. Several days after a party
of fishermen was rowing over the
place where the celestial had made
his final plunge, and discovered
the body. They pulled the body to
the surface, after which they went
to some Cinnamon who were ac-
quainted with the deceased, and Of
fered to go and find the remains for
500. The Cinnamon refused to pay
such a reward. The men went back
and, tying rock to the body, sunk
it. Very soon after the friends con-
Guided to pay the reward. and sent
word to the fisherman that they
would give the sum depended. The
fisherman secured the money, and
than produced the body, and the
defunct celestial was buried accorded
the rites of heather sepulture.