Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

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49,. S..s. a. 81
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49, -. . L. a.
estate, which embraces the cemetery =.
VIII rass from the hands Of the Gov
eminent 90 those Of the original
owners. The case IL in Court.
and similar cases heretofore tined
have pretty well settled the law.
Provision will Of course be made to
guard against the disturbance of
the ashes of those buried there.
The President is disappointing
may Southern men, conservatives as
well as well republicans, by his delay
in distributing the Offices in that
section. Starting out with the idea,
which was probably correct one,
that most of the men holding U. S.
Officers in that section were unfit for
their positions his hesitation in MAX
ing changes is not understood, nor
have the new appointments SO far
made, been satisfactory.
General Butler said to an inter-
viewer the other day that his first
leisure would be devoted to q reply
to Mr.. McVeigh's late letter. AsMr.
McV. is of no earthly account in No
tional politics, General Buffers
"reply" will probably be mainly di-
rected to other parties. While dan
gerous man to be at the head of q
party. Gen. B. is exceedingly shrewd
and able, is well posted concerning
men and measures, and con expose
the true inwardness of the Admins
tration and its hangerson as affectual-
ly as any one. Besides, he is not
afflicted, like Blaine, Morton, and
Conkling, with the delusion of be-
coming President some day, so that
no fears of the result will deter him
from telling all no knows.
Saturday night news came of a dis
agreement of the jury in the case of
citizens of South Carolina charged
with conspiracy to intimidate voters.
The jury disagreed and it is supposed
this will be the last of the trials.
Whatever the merits of this case may
have been. there is not likely to be
in the improved state of feelings in
South Carolina, either any intimida-
ton of black men by white men,
or black men by black men.
The President has driven another
nail in the Republican coffin by as
serting that hereafter the Gus
tom House shall be conducted on
business principles and not in the
interest Of party. He has now and
then gone back on promises of q like
nature, and may on this one, but his
friends say he is in earnest.
We have in this city what has new
er been seen elsewhere-a girl of
fourteen who acts the part Juliet
in the play of Romeo and Juliet al
most perfectly. She appeared in
our largest theatre a few evenings
since before the largest and most
critical audience in the building for
years, and made an unmistakable
success. The one defect was in the
strength of her voice. Liberal citi-
zens will at once provide all the
means necessary TO allow her time
and opportunity for study. She il q
prufese Of Grace Greenwood.