davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13
Speed Programme.

First Day:-TUEsDAY, oCroBEB 10TH.
RUNNING Purse $3.50; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single
dash OF one-qusrter of mile; free Tor
all horses raised or owned in Humboldt
County Eastern oregon and Idaho.
First horse, Sl25; second, SIS.
RUNNING:- Purse 500; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single
dash OF one mile; free for all sasaIe
horses. FIRST horse. SIS; second, $50.
TROTfING:-Purse 500; four or more to
enter. three or more to stare; mile heats.
two IN three; free for ell horses raised or
owned i'll Humboldt County, Eastern
oregon and Idaho. First horse, $500:
second, 3lOO.
Second Day:-WEDNESDAY.o OCT. l61H.
RUNNlNG:- Purse $3.50; four or more to
enter, three or more to start: single dash
OF three-qusrters Of mile; free tor
all two-y ear olds owned III Humboldt
County ~ days previous to race. First
horse, s2O0; second, slUU; third, $50.
RUNNING:--Purse $3.50; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single
dash OF one mile; tree for all three
year-olds owned III Humboldt county W
days previous 20 race, First horse, 500;
second. 500; third, $50.
TRorrING: Purse $3.50; four or more to
enter, three or more to start, mile heats,
two III three, Tree Tor all double teams
owned in humboldt County, Eastern
Oregon and ldaEo. First horse, xI27 So;
sec nd save entrance. Teams TO be driven
togetAer for two months privr to race.
THIRD Day:-TdUhSDAY, OCT. 18th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40; four or more to-
enter, three or more to start; one-half
mile heats, tn o in three, free for ali horses
raised or owneo III humboldt County,
Gtr..., md ftah efraS
$3.50; second, $40; third. %.
RUNNING: Purse S5yo Tour or more to
enter, three Or more to start; mile heats,
two IN three, tree for all horses rails or
owned in AunIDuidt County, Taste n
oregon aud ldaho First horse, 500;
second, $40; third, SO.
Fourth Day:--kkiDAY, oCr. 18TH.
RUNNING:--Pur $500; four or mora to
enter, three or more {, start; single dash
otUne mile; free Tor ali horsss raised In
Humboldt county. First Nurse, 500;
second, 300.
RUNNING:--PuTse $500, four or more to
enter. three or more to start. mile heats,
three in iIve; free for ali. First horse,
S3UO; second, SI25; third, s75.
AN tquest. ian Tournament will take place
OH the Fourth Day, several valuable
pr.zes Will DC distributed to the con-
testanis,
tsuies OF enc Track.
FIRST:-Speed con ests will be govern ed by
the ''IlacIng and Betting aules OF the
Bay District Fair Grounds Association"
SECOND mo entry will be considered with
Out 1t Is accompanied by the entrance
money. All ensrles will be closed 81
o'clock the day preceding each race.
In all the above races four or moIo must
enter, three or more must start.
An entry fee Of Is Per cent. of the purses com
peted for mus Do paid to the secretary
Ut the TIME Of entry.
All the above races Except those for Hum
boldE exclusively arc free TO all horses
raised or owned In Battle Mountain aud
all points north of the Central Pacific
railroad.
PRANK NARAMoRR, President.
DAVID VAN LENNEP. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
~ out 81 the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District in and for the Connty OF Hum.
o. ldt, State OF Nevada, ON the 2lst day of Au.
gust, AID 1875, and tome direct. and delivered,
FORA Judgment recovered in said Court. ON the
18TH day OF August, A ID. 137S,in favor OF GEO.
Schafer and against Geo. Lovelock fog the
sum OF $l.S0l, United States gold coin.
damages with interest thereon ut tue IA e of
III per cent per anBum till paid, together
with SIG ~ costs and disbursems nts at he
date Vt said judgment, and aecruine costs,
l have levied upon and taken i'll ex.
ecntiJn the following described property, to
wit:
All the right, title, interest and claim OF the
defendant, George Luyelock, had on June
ION, 1878, or now has of ia and to the follow
Ing described real estate, to wit W h Of
Sec. 20 III Township q. " X 81 4 Mount
Dlablo Base and Meridian, together with all
buildings. houses, barnes and out houses con-
sisting OIL one hotel, one saloon, one barn, and
sil FENCES thereon, said property being ali in
dumooidI county, Nevada, also, tW certain
frame buildings. situated and being near the
Northwest corner Of Block II in the town Of
LoVelock, i'll dun .oldt county, Nevada, as
shown per official map ami survey OF said
town.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on
Thursday. the
OCTOBER. Sd A. d. 1873.
between the hours Of 0 O'Clock i'm the morn
ing and oo'clock ia the evening, viz: at o clock
A'.of said day NC the trout door Of the Court.
mouse, IN Wlnnennccs, Humboldt county.
nevada VIII expose 10 sale ut public auction.
to tue highest bidder for cash u. .. gold coin
al tins above described property or suffi.
cient thereof. 10 satisf, said Judgment, costs
aud accruing costs.
Given under my hand at my office in Win.
nemncca, Humboldt county, Nevada, this
LID day OF September, A. d. 1878,
q. A. KYLE,
Sheriff Humboldt county, New.
~ IA n skYv- seI2td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

The Eureka Sentinel intimates that
William Woodburn will be the Repub.
lican candidate for Governor, and that
K. NJ. Daggett has been promised the
United States Senatorship iu the event
of a Republican Legislature being
elected. c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13
CoMpLErE returns of the North Car.

COMPLETE returns of the North Car
olina Legislature show these results of
the late election: In the Senate there
are 20 Democrats. II Republicans. and
4 Independents; in the House. 70 DEM
ocrats. 4ORepublicans, 7 Independents.
and l National--giving the Democrats
a majority on joint ballot of 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13
Assignee Appointment

nIsTRIcr OF NEVADA, ss.-The I'M.
IA dersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as Assignee Of the estate and
effects Of ". +. A. Craig. of Lovelocks, Hum.
poiat county, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt by The District Court Of sail dis
trict, nv Wunn
Assignee Of Estate fW. P A. Craig. bankrpn.
SeDJ-AW
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

boy was rescued. The fate ofthe re-
msinder may be judged from the fact
that the explorers found fourteen
horses dead only few yards from the
foot of the shaft. The air in the mine
is very impure,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

UFFIUIAL.
DROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
Il the Constitution Of the state OF Nevada,
passed 1.-THE Eighth session OF tho Legisis-
ture
Resolved. That there shall be added TO the
present Constitutional this . ate an Articleto
DO called and known Ms Article XVIII, and
which shall be Is foiiows:
ARTICLE xVlII.--1 he rights of suffrage and
once holding shall not be withheld from any
male citizen VI the. United States. by re son Of
his color or previous condition of ssrvitude.
Passed February is, LS77.
Resolved. BY the Assembly, the Senate
concurrinR, That Article ELEVEN an of the
Constitution Of the State of Nevada be amend
cd by adding to Article Eleven ia section ten
uOl thereto, which shall read as fol ows:
Section len NO public funds OF any kind
or character whatever. State. County or mu-
nicipal, shall DO used for sectarian purposes.
Passed february ~. 1877.
Thereby certify the tor going to be true co p
les from the enrolled resolutions on file IN my
Office
Witness my hand and the Great Zeal Of
state, August 3, 1877 j. ID. MINOR,
z tsEAL. Secretary OF state.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

ROBERT THOMPSON went about Hart
County, Ky, telling everybody that he
was going to shoot Henry Clack on
sight; bat when the opportunity came,
and he drew his revolver to do the deed,
Clack shot quickest and killed him in
stantly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

A FARM sixty miles long and ten wide
In one tract, mostly fenced. is that of
Miller Il Lux. cattle monopolists, of
California. They have 81, OuO head of
stock, own 7OO. QUO acres of choice land
and are rated as worth SIS. 100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

WHEN Lord Beaconstield made his
late visit to the Queen, at Osborne,
crimson cloth was laid from the train
to the royal yacht which conveyed him
from Portsmouth to the Isle of Wight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

HUNDREDS of horses are affected with
the CHAMBERS 10 california. aud some
ssen have contracted tbs disease from
sas aniinals. The disease is said to be
iaeorabls ia mau or beast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13
WOOD CHOPPERS
WANTED.

A N unlimited number of men will be
"A furnished employment chopping wood
near Camp McDermit, at IS per cord. For
Information apply to II. r. BkOUGHAM
Camp McDermit, September q, 1918. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

f. G. ROBINS is selling off his en.ire
stock at exceeding low figures. before
bis departure to San Francisco for q
Fall stock. Now is the time to secure
bargains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

0ussAMITE is being used in. Australia,
~ a.raaaIss OF. discontinue in rabbit
sarzsns Ths fsrasrs rejoice. propor-
saassaays,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13
DIED.

CHENOWETH-Near Helena, Montana, Sep.
TENDER 3. Lizzie ", youngest daughter Of
q. Chenoweth of this place, aged IL years
months and IL days
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13

Is now prepared to furnish choice article of
MILLING SALT in quantities to suit
at reasonable rates.
ADDRESS ORDERS: --"DKsERr SALT Coa.
PASY, Browns Station, c. p. r. R.,
Nevada" aulS.Ts-stA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13
FOREIGN DISPATCHES

An Underssa ndinG Arrived At.
PARIS. Sep. IL.
Lie Ts@ps says that an. agreement
as to the modus vivendi has. been ar.
rived at between Germany and the
Vatican. H8 3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-13
Frightfai colsiery Disaster.

LONDON. Sept. 10.
A frightful coIliery explosion occurred
to day at Absrcarne. near Newport,
Monipoathshire. There were 81 men
in tbs pit. ~ of whom. have beea .,ras-
cned, 1t IL feared that no others. have
survised. aspthe pit was on fre.
Ten more. miners.. badly bsrned,
have bean rescued The body of one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

a Mwmmm vs~~n rh~ T~s@~~w
z~~- % uH@<---s.zx ss~@za 81 ~~w -
sA< ~As~-~ ~~-~s~ .xuz-xnw L@z
&-~as~8 =s~~xzs Fx S~~~@A =
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s~e@~z n ~u~--.w~~m-- s< h~w A~um=
~ e. Ez~z~arsAs e=>&&s~4 u
@~~ E@~ &e~ As - o s~-~~si II
- k==< kznnrw sza-z<~< b h~
~4r1~~ &@v~ ~z-s 80 ~s~x-. s~zr~
49,. - .Ms a szas--1 $40 ~---~A EA~
ErzSp q h~ra~~~s~ sd q ~ euu=s-
s-w Lax h~tur~ sAss azr~ - .a~@@-
- So ~ss Fs=~u<~s Fa@ris~ss s~al-
A. u@- 81 ~ Ia 4ns1 g Ga. -A-
sAz- -.z-ks L.zExs~-.s sssasz Exxs- -
~ { zzn~z -rMs~z 90 Fks~ e~~7<~so1 q
49, Ezs=-ar4sa. vzz-- re- f~=s a So
r.zr. iaasF. tk- r~c-~3s - So
t~u-~- b. sraus Ez-l4.a1 -1x Arr sa---
- TO- - - 4 - -.
an szzs@@- ~ rhe ~Hy Hhz-ss-s cs1-
taaSzlly u-%d sv~x ~sBrs. aa3 ia.
40 "a sxkal@rsuz n I>7s a. 10
C~H.~1ns~l N PklAasA~lFAzA F~A
-V-od Ha&.s ,s4rS T4~s tis I-s- Jsg
kss 3oBr sesvl~r "a The P@czSc tsrs@r.
lo@slIng AZ ever AL 81 tie >oGHd
and Burrard Inles. and skn Wing her
self IN every Amercan, Ha~aIian.
Chinese, japanese. Australian and
South American Iod where she was
wanted or was likely TO obtain car
60" But her days of usefulness are
about over, and she will soon pass
away and he forgotten except when
passing Incidents revive recollection
of her long and useful career.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

INTERESTING LEcruRE.-Dr. Dean
Clarke will lecture again at the Uni
tartan Church Sunday evening, ut
the usual hour. DR.. Clarke has lec-
tured in the Methodist, Baptist,
Presbyterian and Christian Churches
of Oregon, and is on terms of ami
cable fellowship with all who are
Christian in spirit and work. Our
Oregon exchanges say, cdr. Clarke
took an active part in the ,'Open
Temperance Meetings of the Young
Mems Christian Association at Port
land, and received marked applause
for his eloquent and pithy speeches. 4"
His subject will be Following Je-
sus."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

FATAL ACcIDENT.-Mr. Thomas
Dunning, laborer in the logging
camp of Messrs. Foster & Rowe, of
South Bay, was crushed by a log
last Monday and instantly killed.
1t appears that he was peeling the
bark from a large log which lay in
such position that it had to be
propped to keep it from rolling.
He knocked the prop away expec-
ting, of course, to get out of its
way when it rolled, but his move
ments were not rapid enough and it
knocked him down and rolled over
him, crushing him into an almost
unacceptable mass of flesh and
bones. He was o native of King
ston, Bent county, New Brunswick,
and aged about 80 years. He was
unmarried, but had quite a number
of relatives here. The funeral took
place from the Catholic church in
this place, last Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

T~ <wxnz. E@z-~ w rwm r>
A P4--~uFAlA~4 . y=~s s-~s~& fz1@
sAas z : szzsu-~s Aa-4xxmw 60 o.
u $500. - .&=rA r-ks~@<
s<~r-zsk Es~s- F<r><~A~ss &w sh-
ruzmzrv af sA~ s=nml --axw ~eAF- ~
s~@< FA-r~ 1~ls - N-F- 90 tzr=-
u-as~& Scr 49, naw - luszaasv. w&@ra
-x.~xzt. ~~=< sA~ w~~szxx s~& 81
M~m~M=M s--s-s - He2g~~sn~D~
1884, Pa 49, wy~a@un=
T~sszssr- sz~- ns-9sxv C~4~zz11
,suwu .a~uzzA NsurwA~rx arsa kxna~rr
Tea. sn.-rzz< ra~ sszf Il Ms
h~rw~@a N~s~ tsr~mm. Mn8 asxawwssxm
O. 81 fs@a F4a< ss<s zs-.s - Cua~
and So --sz&~rz V-ur.sz@ q >~4z-
Il 49, rzaz-kzzx FRA exr-k sA~--
b Ess~r~zr&- IT, h--@axA - "a
lse41ry .A-w2 n shs rsp@mszx ~
- ak-a=r 49, h==8-s8 zn4 -sxsr~r
zaSe@ TAs Far-z4l scLsF.-s wsl .
tad a. eE-r tAs zza-1 ~e12--
M~xsro G@A Br1rE-A AEersr@- In
-srm-<sSzs are gTE~s ~ whseA IL
-k1Ll~3 ot-~rvsrs. Ys~-~s-s4 ct sEt
glass and a w4seA. mas azake o.
~srv4nsns "a THIS eclIT-~ .loag Ia
Tine Of t0tAlEfv that ar~ likely - H.
Of ne II seni 20 Washington II p
mentioned incidentally that the
present astronomical tables are -
uncertain that there is difference
Of four miles in the path Of the shad-
ow as given respectively by the
British and American Nautical Al
manacs. The pamphlet includes a
diagram of the place Of important
stars which may be seen near the
sun during the moments of eclipse,
and suggests that sharp lookout
should be then kept for intra-Mer-
curlal planets. People who have
facilities for rapid sketchins are ad-
vised how to make drawings of the
corona. All the suggestions of the
pamphlet are simple and may be
carried out with little trouble by
those who are favorably situated as
to locality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22
81 Everybody who voted II

* Everybody who voted for
Jacobs is in receipt of q copy of an
interesting work entitled message
and Documents" Many have al
ready received their books, and the
smile of contentment that settles
down over the anxious brow of our
business man Is after hard day sla.
Dor he settles down into q comfort
able attitude aud becomes Immersed
in the precious volume, makes one
feel that our Governmsnt was not
created in vain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

E One of the most serious OBJ
jections to many religious organiza-
tons is that they prescribe rules of
conduct for those outside the pale of
their denomination which they do
not pretend to follow themselves.
Anything wrong, should be as wrong
for the believer as for the skeptic;
and golden veins of character crop.
ping out in the rugged ledge ofhu-
man nature should possess the same
accepted value as that found in
smother places and with less labor.
When those who are professionally
good learn to recognize the common
brotherhood of man, and mete out
to all the same judgment. tempered
with brotherly love, the broadcast
chasm between the extremes of good
and evil will be forever closed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

A PRopos1r1oN TO UNBAR THE GATES.
ID. P. Thompson and other Oregon
capitalists have sent proposition to
the people of Eastern Oregon and
Washington Territory to build and
equip portages at the Cascades and
Dalles together with wharves and
warehouses, everywhere to be put
in order and completed for boats to
connect on the lower Columbia river,
provided the people of that district
or county subscribe for $4,000 of
the stock of the company it is pro
posed to form. The proposition is
accompanied by guarantees against
the sale Of its property to any rival
company. The intention is that the
portages shall be free and equal TO
all boats and all freight shall be car
ried over them at equal rates with
out any discrimination. A meeting
of those interested was held ct
Walla-walla, on the 18th inst, and
Mr.. Thompson was sent for in order
to make more definite some points
in his proposition, and committee
was appointed to confer with and to
proceed as soon as definite arrange
ments are made to solicit subscrip-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

The P1oNEERs.-The Oregon Pic.
neer Association at its recent annual
meeting elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Medorem Crawford; Vice President,
". L. White; Recording Secretary,
J. Henry Brown; Corresponding Sec
Rotary. w. H. Rees; Treasurer, ].
n. Bacon; Board Of Delegates.
WIN. Barlow, Thomas Nonteith and
+. Y. Matthew. Tia names of So
Contributing nsnbsss ere On the rolla
II the s~socinsion-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

THE EFFEcT.-The results of the
progress of our railroad enterprise
are already becoming apparent, in
the renewed confidence felt by all
classes of the community. The
feeling of dependency, that had
clouded the future has been sup
planted by one Of hope, and the i'm
provemeuts that are being made on
every hand indicate growing faith
in the stability of our interests.
Everybody finds employment who
seeks it, the shops are crowded with
orders, aud the merchants report
ready sales for cash, al of which
indicate the dawn of o season of
prosperity. Just how much, this is
owing to the railroad, 10. of ccurss,
Ai1cslt 10 determine. but We be.
6sse hat il Is the primary cause
vkieh hss set the ball Of progress in
0oesoa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

0E An ovarian tumor weighing
CD pounas. wss renose6 fruu Ms.
JACOB Gss<r. II Unionsovs. Klag
es~ssy. 90 the Issh is~s-. srs~ de
s9ssss of ~hsch sP~z&soa sA< sson
4s~a Ii ~-s 81 &sx rs~rs' xsvsxh.
and 8zrsmw th~ p~st s>~r y~~zx sA~
A~'s a~~~ s~FF~a suwsr sszs~. I'D aa~
Az@'sr~sa ~n& s~w ~u~a r.zzans s<
ez@2 w~-~ su1wz3ama s-mz s.w 60
nnx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22


u-~@~~r~~ Ss~~ :. 80
n- - - Sa'ss< a. $500
- A.s~r~as s~ta.w ~ r~-
C~~~zz-.s~ 80 >~szrs~s e-~<s~S
pvz<~<n4 -wa~~s.s@- tzss~~~ Hz 11-
z~a.~s~a n~~~z~. sa.sr@-~a 1n& n'4a-
fn~~s waE w@F@z~szu2<Aat - @aa
assssz<r 90 ns~m ~3@ s~@@s~"-a AZ 8
ss~v 80 s~< F~~~~s~ ~ s-~@---
<~~~ - tz1@a ~ L.-~zs==~'nA . s>-
rs~-~s-.GA@- s.s---zassa Fs~ es-~ns~-
s~z~ x Mr. n<s~- ~Es2 sa.~ snz~A -
Ear a. szrHs< kH-s~Anaa-~ 81 g Huasas-
A1= q F@~ss - =. ~a~ s--ss@~4 a. -
TO- wss~~~~ u - sz.asr~a"un4 sA~f
STAR ~s-~~-~~- a. earsz-s~as-ss -
sSuA~ns~ EzS~@ b. A&as~~-~@. 90 a.
su&s~s1@l Es=Sss. and 90 sh~ ssA~z
AEn& EsP@salArzn< eAzz.@ EA@s As-L~s
-s@ All b. -As~H 10 ~ s=ryzr~E
Ea~~-A w~~ -AS~H 90 ti~ kE-s a.s
- ysa~Eafy Mr. Fsss-r N tine ~sr. ~
az .ks g1~-ssoa-A the pr~Y.rs~sy sf
a4zk1n- the Iars-tag4.soe-
SECRETARY Sberm4n reports the IT,
al nsouthly rssiacsion Of IS .e8 osb
IN the pubic dehs for MAY. Nothing
r. more certain than that the reiue-
tion is merely nominal. The deb,
was as great ON Nav 3lst ms ON Nav
LIT, but it had no, taken such shape
as compelled the Secretary to repor,
it. By and by, an honest man will be
made Secretary of the Treasury and
then we will be officially informed
of what the public debt really is.
Tn this connection NAV call atten.
ton to the fact that the Secretary
has suspended the payment of boun-
ties IN soldiers in the late war He
has examined and apnrovcd some
$3.50 600 of cla;ms for bounty and
refuses n INV tbem II. 10 tho 6rs,
Secretav Of the TREASURY who has
ever done go Chase McCu,lock
Fessenden Routwe,l-;n fact ali
the Secretaries Of tho Treasury who
Inv. ,eet IN nower o;rca tho vor
commenced and bount;es were rrom
ised-bave mid them nromnt,v when
demanded An amendment n tho
Constitution makes their navment
.nec;o,,x oh,;oo,orv T. :. ort ~
sncb refusa,s TO INV "a this that
Sherman makes nm his radiation If
N. d.h+ r mo,t;,, ~. lovn.;,.
.;mn,v os an ;,,,s,r..;o, Th.-o .ro
numerous otber frord,,.n, oo,s -,
The sauna oenera, bind wh;ch holm
- erob,e Tho soore,.rv .o roro,t ths
usual decrease Of delhi,
Tho sorato IN so.,,raor o,roo, q,
tbe.Houso nronos;,;or - .d;orrn ~,
the 18th inst. T. was q mistake on
the mart Of the Democratic House
and the Renubl;con Senate was NOT
slow in taking ADVANTAGE If 4 The
House in order IN carry ont ito rro.
positions as to reduction of EXPENSES.
NAV BE- compelled to let one or more
of the appropriation bills-the Army
bill. for example.oo over t. has
decided that the armv shall MT he
increased to IS. 900 men. that Ger.
tain EXPENSIVE and needless officers
shall be dropped. and that certain
salaries shall be reduced. All these
things the Senate refuses to agree
to. In the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill, the Sem
ate insists on three millions more
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

In Pnnuw1r1--Ts~ ssea9es Na.-
s=yv makes m sxczsssas % tim.
pasn< ca the I'd frum S<nxx1<, sh< xszA-
- fssa s>~ssl~ md my rsxa.. ~
Ga&ams frz@ P@xs Gsxmksss szA Twwa-
esd sA< Pas trzxm she s~rmuanzw
ss& sA~ k@~sh Fsrs&r sNmm ywau<~
- a pzns# 80 rA~ s~z~z.A rs~
11zsk- F~wr esxmks~ s>E eavwgm
en~k ~E al s#ux 60 snmE a~<mmma
s~& rA~sw . o E~w s<z~~~a sAE
k~wss~~a~ ma6 hz@sm@x~zwaxrs w IN
A~~w ~ p@rz~w~as 81 sA~ s~e. s~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

EE TIE sstflssx in TIE great stock
nags a walS~ es<<k valley. Bshe<
eosssy. Osseun. ss~ heesmisg
alarmed a sA< m1~ezz~nss of fk<
MxzAs~nzx. .ad hsss fsxzzea q nnSss-
sxry cums~<y ..& .sFa.nd 90 sAs
G~~~rxMx a< 0srxxux fxw ssms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

WREcK OF THE BEAvER.-A re-
cent dispatch from Victoria, says:
The steamer OAer from Fort
Wrangel, reports the loss Of the
Stickeen river steamer Bearer, for
merly running on the Columbia riv-
er. The Bearer struck q rock on
her down trip and sank to her &C.
loon deck. The water is rising fast.
Il is feared the steamer is . total
loss. She WAS valued at $50 ,OOO."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

Gc a xznm nmam~a MxzwsEAa. -
awr~& szss~. ~ sA~ s~ma=< - -
&c wszs~~~xEAA. h~e ~~k- mz.a Co.'s
~zaasmn~.x .esww mmw k@zpw h~ma -
sew sw Aawum ~sAanw k~msss mma
rsszmwsnunms ~zs~mxx uzzx.A asEkmazxx