Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

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Wei, - Tea frrn9zlis .rsxa4s and
neighizoss kusx th2z he w2s IN s.r&i;eDsd
eIrcaa,iauess. ~e sever dreamed that
he xas 80 utterly wrecked. A natural
pride CAUSED the saen0<rs VI the family
10 keep their troubles to themselves. and
when actually driven out Of house aud
home Mn Fremont, Miss Fremont and
Frank accepted invitations from friends
to go and visit them and remain - long
Is they chose. Gen. Fremont suddenly
disappeared from the city. Some thought
it wa, on accoun. of his lack Of courage
to face old friends after tho humiliation
of being sold out under the Sheriff. ham
mer, while others said that he had been
obliged to leave in order to escape war
rant for his arrest, which, If it had been
served, would have resulted in his being
taken into the Sheiif's custody. At the
sale which took place all the furniture,
all the pictures, books, and even the fami
ly portraits were sold, with the bare ex-
ception Of large oil portrait of Mrs.
Fremont and marble bust of her father,
Col. Benton. These were saved through
the kindness of some friends, who bid
them in, thus preventing their being
sold to strangers for almost nothing. /
heard, about three weeks ago, that gen.
tleman had called ON Mr.. Thurlow Weed
and asked for assistance In rSscuing Gen.
Fremont, who was in New Jersey very
destitute. It was said that he had been
without food for two or three days. /
understand that some gentlemen put to-
gether and got him some kind Of an ap.
pointmeut which would. enable him to
earn living at least His family con-
sists Of his wife, two sons aud daugh.
ter. The eldest son is in the navy, and
the other, Frank, being sickly, has never
entered into any kind of business"
"Had General Fremont" asked the
writer, "been doing anything from which
no could derive an income during the
last two yearsS"
' "He has been engaged with some kind
of nickel plating tirm, but what firm it
is or t. what extent he was interested
do not know."-N. Y, World.