davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
The Market.
MONDAY EVENING, March 90, 1880.

MONDAY EVENING, March 90, 1880.
The weather appears to have settled
down at last to warm spring temperature
with sunshine and pleasant breezes under,
whose influence the mud is rapidly disap-
pearing.
The river is very nearly at standstill
and people are hopeful the food will soon
subside.
Business is very quiet and dull in all its
branches, in part owing to the floods
throughout the south and the overflow of
rivers cutting off and reducing the demand
for cereals and their manufacture.
FLOUR The demand is very small
with an abundance of all grades on hand
TO draw from. Prices are unchanged
HAY-Receipts are large and the de-
mand only moderate.
CORN-Stocks and demand are about
equal, both being light. Prices are weak.
OATS-Prices are shaded little and the
demand limited.
MEAL-Dull and lower Offerings of
country at $500 found no takers.
BUTTER-Choice continues very scarce
and in active demand.
EGGS-Plenty, dull and declining.
POULTRY-Scarce and in good de-
mand
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23

G777 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit free
W Address, 7. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23

Live, per doz. ........,""..........s 5Glo 50
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
MEDICAL.

THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION
gives immediate relief, and radical cure for
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Malaria.
Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat,
Inflammation of the Lungs. Etc,
Lame. Back, Inflammation OF the Kidneys Back.
ache, Piles Bunions, or Soreness OF the feet from
whatever cause, Burns or Scads, andal Inhamma.
tory Diseases. "Sapanule' will save life. Do not
neglect to buy bottle
our illuminated circulars sent free on application
by letter.
Price, SOC. and 81 per bottle.
Trial bottles 25c
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY,
Proprietors. 231 Broadway. New York
Trade supplied by Morrison, Pummer d Co
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 81 1880
AUTOMATIC ITem1Na PEN
S1.O0 Per Set of Three Sizes.

This pen will make beautiful shaded stroke
from halr line 10 one.quarter OF an inch in width
never blots, and IL acknowledged by all who have
used II to be ahead OF any Pen In the market for
plain and fancy lettering of all kinds. II makes
the finest kind Of Ledger Headings and Is specially
adapted for nice work Of any kind. Send for eircn
lar and sample writing, TO j. W. STOAKES, 3 Trl.
bune Building, Chicago Ills
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
On 30 DAVIS Trial.

We will send our ELEcTRo.NoLrAic BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 80 days to those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Par.
aysis or any diseases OF the Liver or Kidneys, and
many other diseases A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay. Address Voltac Belt Co., Mashall. Mich.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE.-The urtes here given are Tor sales from
fret hands in round lots An advance is
charged for broken lots IN filling orders.
, 1880-03-19

t.infer nifty equal, hut shall mt exceed.
squire Of GN feet on q side, and tho same may
he Ia ahy abnpc. 50 TINT neither tho length nor
tho ttcatth shnll exceed s00 feet, nor tho ng-
Rrcgnty nrca exceed that Of tho s9aare horoin"
hcfore first dcscribc.l." The object OF this Sec
tion is tn al'ow tho miner the largest latitude Of
locmtlon consistent With the maintenance OF a
given nrca. Tho price pcr mere OF mining lind
WIS reduced from 6 tn $2.50.
POSTAL MA1rEus.
II the ls't1tern Auoetattd Prfss.
WARRINGTON, II. c., sfnrch lS.-Thc Committee
on fnst-O Offices anil lOstltoa heard arguments
this morning upon tho Till 70 pay tho cln,m Of
tho chlcago. burlington Quincy 1lailrnnd for
cxtrn null service. 1aciknup aud 1Iami1t mp
pcnrcd for tho claimants, md Judge Freesuan
fur The Post-Ofllce Department. The subject
will bo taken up agnln at the next meeting Of
the Committee.
The Chairman was directed to report to the
ffnuso with request that II bc printed and ro-
ctI1nmttfedl tho rost-fi fiouto BILL which provides
for the establishment Of new routes III different
sections Of tho country.
Shelby otfcrct? q resolution, tho
consideration Of which was postponed TIL Thurs
day next, that in the opinion of the COMMITTEES It
Is crpedIcnt to establish occan. mil steamship
ruutrs. to be served by Amcrtcnn.buIlt vessels
ut proper compensation for such service.
THE INDIAN INVESTIGATION.
The Committee on 1ndinu Affairs continued
to-day Its examination. Chief Ouray wus askei
II the agreement entered iuto by the Govern.
mcnt md Gtcs was satisfactory to htm and
would be tn hta people. lIs answered that, inas-
much ~ he had lifted lip ranch at good denl
Of trouble aHd expense, be would prefer not tsl
mnsc on the reservation, but whatever would
bo satisfactory tn bis people would be eattsfac-
tory to him. There might 10 some difficulty In
pcrsflading sone Ut tllom 10 1nove but II it was
explained tU them thAt not all OF them would
, 1880-03-19

j.os l., rrm,rt ,,,n t,wer W. "f ,1o i%st.nas,cr. s
t;I.r,.rai ,,nnr ia ,,rIafin law ~ -, ,nniiG"t
,,,mgi ;ttrnfts n~nnd1tnT tfrn" anil t,'r,r,y;,,s
tI,o ,i,mr of t!l,M. cs1ai,lishinR post ti1Icss.
i, RIM tr,t,,,,t,nsutina, f, snrvinI it, AI,"Sn1
hirssrs. iiIsn"k nn,i ii kiofer rn.c.i taduts NJ
order nK,.itt~t il. "''' '''"'' -
WIN ~ ~"m..e -. =, ..'.,,..,,,, ~. .u ~ o''o'
1T WAa o'EhHu"hn,
Mr.. Weaver offered nm amendment IN tho
amendment providing that when tficre ilfB three
or tnre !H,lfitni PARTIES having seInifsto t'cknts
10 be- rt'ttai for thrH deputy AfnrHhals Hlll tIu
nrim'.t%Gn. % no two Of wt,,.n % sh"Il belong To tho
Mr. Gnrtltld Dfcrcd IA ii auhstatute fnr arrtrR.
ers nt's'aI,.a'Ght an ant.1t!itlnilt itcrcnaE tho
rer diam of t'Et1eral and Special lmpllty-3 3tnr-
tta!s ft''ln g to 70, and striking out +" much Of
sprinYGr's nmGndment Rs prrIffttea TINT no less
tti two Dr tNnre than threc appointments Ehall
he 1ande for my v0tluR precinct, and thst star-
shai; saLi % S,elsnK 70 !tiefcnt political partes'
Mn. COX
oynrnsaca himao,f nnnoxnd II, evor.. farm, ~
rtptt,,1tin,, sse ~ anm,ai nmnt,. Mdrsn 'Gr y"
cInri nruin tiat f,n wns s,nntte T., r.cng,,izsnv
En,orn s s.,.na.,'tjs. % ~ va p"innt,nns H. E
..nti nroInot tin '.stctrT tiii i.s.,,. - t ...
, 1880-03-19
NOTES AND NEWS,
THE CAPITAL sCAsnAI4.

6pfetat Ospa'ea 10 ma cateaPo 1f1oans.
WAsstiaoroN, ID. e. March ls.-ln tho Police
dazette supplcmont to tho Congregational Record
to-day SHOULD be entered tho fact that Lucy
Horton, VINO cla!I''s tn nave teen wronged BY tho
Sun OF senator Morgahs OF Alabama. and Joasle
Nnyinoht' VINO claltas 10 haso boon ruined by
ech0tor Len iilll' nf ueorRlas were frequent ut
inc tapitol; also inc tact tnat tue wife OF e1-
senator lpf1slla'ley aeEtles thar sue nus given
any cause fnF divorce a1't Insists thAt tho rubli-
cat1ons to that eHcot have been malo at tho III
sta'ico of Mr. Chriattatacy III anticipation Of tho
bringing OIL suit BY hoFself nga'nst him for
diSorco on tho ground OF cruelty. As
~ thls subject h4rs. thrlsttaley. nccortltng to
tho l0cAl rcp,rt, IL alleged to have saId TINT
within month nfter their mnr,1u II, tho Honufnr
.n s ,"d,,, s,,a ~ ~
ns 70 s's,Ao npfi I'M "non sao went 70 tcfa1.
tA!s o'"l tte"tmeut wins co!tinuoa. una that Rho
loft tho Sen1tor nf her own vOltuOn; thAt tho
Eunator had told hor TINT his position was such
that he nn,,il cr,,s1, hcr mt. and henco shc ~.
.,oat.1 t,,.s .,at :. s..,,lI =" 49,. .S,.".s 49, -
pec1eu !ust sucu ee4tu"s W. aus ""eHes aas
Hut oil her pArt, and aays that ahe has tMkon the
at.na n rruun, a dirnn, RIT xooLa ooo aa,,
o.ns rt.sa, 1s.,.,,, sIn,, ~, .,,It,.,, ~ ,.s'..
".ot eat'11'AucI "'es. ~" nPp''oat'o1' 'os aeasc
OF absence nc tue stato department, nnd was
advised that 1t would bo granted ~ soou as
practicable.
THEY 0ffoaE TuR PLAN.
Senators Ktlulunds, Cnnkliug, and Mcdonald,
, 1880-03-19
JUDGE TR0XEll'S LIFE INSURANCE.
Hufftat Iftlutth In Tha f.Aitaaa lfthuns

LAFAYETTE, lnd, March 1s--It has Just come
to light that Judge J. Il. Troxel, Ut kontla1ld,
who wa2 lust week found dpud In h!a bed ut tho
Luke House, this city, pn tho loth, ha4 an tssur~
luce with tho "TEayolors'" Company Tor $J00.
Lii, Graham, representing tho estate u in tho
city, and Ia ies'ruus Ut userrtaintng whgther Or
not the Company will pay the an,ount without
litigation. Thu whoiu point will hinge uu tho
question whether ur nut his deAth wAt acc!-
lontul, Of which blu fr!enia have no doubt; but
whether tho Company will look ut 1t III that
t1n County physlclAiis brought out tho salsle
opinion as tint expressed by the Corungr nt
sy inhuIislY illuminating gas. Mr. Undorw0o4.
tho 'ca! uYcnt, has referred tha question to thu
Conkuhy,
, 1880-03-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW Y0HK, March la,-Arslyed, Wyoming,
from Liverpool.
L.UNbtlx, hfarch ls.-8tcamshIps lbar1au, Wall
dsl.sun und FalestIne, fr1,ln iloston. California
and Ethlupla, irous NuW York. arrived out.
, 1880-03-19
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS.
SH|R rs
TO ORDER.
WILSON BROS. .

+ tf3 4 Ii5 STATE-sT.,
.11se the best materials for their
Shirts, manufacture them in
thorough and artistic man
ner, and offer them at reason
able prices. Their spring
stock Of Foreign Fancy Shirt
ings--over 500 patterns--are
now ready to show.
Kt.sH..Flrst Flonr. Nholesalc.- -Unrer F1oors.
, 1880-03-19

Special Dttnakth 10 Ths Chicago 1ttbunA
EvAsyvlt.1.E, Ind, Marth ia Spencer Coun-
~, Ind, furtnor naned 11unry Clurk undertook
to swim tho river frnm Owcnst,oro KY, lust
Sunday night Ills body has not yot leun re-
cuycrud.
, 1880-03-19
QCU TIE TRACK.

8ptefaf Dhpaseh 10 1hs Chicago Ts1bu1t.
StANtsrEE, Mch., March 1R--An accident nt
Hobart, Oh Cantieiis logging ruilroad, took
tnOk place this morning. throwing the ours from
the truck M,ld .lAngerunsly fnjuring Hurry MaXt
AllQ several others.
, 1880-03-19
TILE DEFICIENCIES.
YEsTEJtDAY's DEBATE.

sFH
. YEs1EnnAfs m DEBATE.
-, spte'at n1paea {" ne eh'sa0' Tsf1unt,
definite, Which the more conservatives nmnorruts a
nssutxd tbolr ansocIatos would Le Certain tt, roj.
low m htte'hpt 10 feflfse appropriations for
Special Deputy Marrhals. and which was hcgun
witt, ourt!eld's spcccl, ycstcr.,ny, wus continued
IN tho House to-day. rho Importance which
tue hepahl'eans attach TO ms ueDasc % q CUM
paign measure u. perhaps. illustrated By tho
tn.fnv nrirrc1 from thc fsovcrn,ncnt rrn,ing.
.A - ~ 49, 49, 49, =. =, - - !:
olnco MI G1!tioh M o. l"'Mo copies OF uafnelas
speeen. e. 1o-q"S enS oepn'u w"s nn.eu !or
speeches ot great power but tho
proceedings were ncccotnpAnied by mill
ifcstattons Of intense purtlaan feeling. Tho
'tsI topic Ns tne eonsues9'oa on sen a OF tne aeu
lhcnt apnFoprshtlnR soES0,Vo 1or AsFents ot te1l-
sons. Mcslahonsa war Detnocrat' whom liorr.
nclIm, to- st,v at hoo t,,rur TN Nv VAR tn watnh
~ s =, u htn nou hns ,.rat .to a, "s :" ~
ehaructoriztn4 It as u ett.retl debt ttlv to tho
1jrIou so,tlIgrs. and ho nrrn,uncd l,uuunn. rx-
iostmnstcr.ocnera' Of tho confcdcracy, ] for In.
slsung that
SUCH AN APPROPRIATION
o.'sae not 10 1o !naae an.ess y. 'ae same ','no
mo poiisl.'efs afoppca from the roll aarlng TIC
wnr TO-. 1lsoya.'ysh1n.d & DO reatorsa: The no,
s,licra werc ,eft out. II wns made to opncnr In
tho ,1rnatn TINT twclyc of thcsa nensonrr. ,x,',,
woro JropneI frrru tho ru,Is on account Of dis.
,iccaration. @ under oata tllat thcy % had had been been
lpynl, wrro found to hive been 4isloy,l. their
,'oa. ~ ~ I,o, .ro,,.n '
nee" o'seo'cieu III NY ecoc' ulc"i'cs' "ne'l
the m 1In,a rsaavo ,", 70 tue a
uupu.es ts, "at7 " T u'l ~ tmn, ucp".o
words "anl spcoinl,'' 50 that without increasing
tho appropriations Special Deputies could Le
puIl, Upou thIs propostion the Dcmocrats
ii'aao tnolf hsn1. ano III sohlo measure THO ola
tBsuca OF tho extra sesHiDn-"IhAt rccrcant,
crnzy extra session. Us Garfield termed it.
warn fo,,~ht nycr "yotn. Tha t1cmocr,f.s s,,c.
~ sse .t,' W.
e"eaea ~ nas.ns rn'eta IN usasF' "o an a'''ei'o-
SPECIAL DEPUTIES AND GENERAL. pEptrtgs,
,vn,c ncr,nrn,inr s,,tics N rcfcronr. ~ acc. T'
tions, snall receive s. u dry, aud shall bo up
pointed by tho Judge Of tho Circuit or. District
Court where the clootion Is held, not. less than
Two t,r more thnn thren annoirttnrnts IN In
,nntto for nuv nrccfnrt. md tim ,,rrxona n,,.
1,otntctl to b. Of different u,lltrnl nurtIcs Of
ES EExs aeH a, !" fevsas ss a e ysfS Sos s
Rrsciedi MT n y iI"i;y ;t a9w ceet
aW. af!a Is pP,o.ica!y itI,eal i!s w'.n acnGo
tfn T sn yItc ,sos IN ~ tn n.nu
sa,xa T. tho st,, 1ions1 1, IN .separt.o bl!l:;
nw'2vg mot~sanung ,,n' ~, s9 polt 1f
.nrasnn , tl!d aot 1 t. seeM % t. no r. Mkerinnue, the
II c,l,irsn. u"rr,,w. ~ wh.,, III" t,oy yoI" ,non II
WI! aeorm!rats It ii tao bsicicncy It'll. ~ Hill
n5a ySt texI lTr Ks@sI @ Il, ",teni aeSts text
ingenious pun could nItc bcGh nffnnHe1 Tor
, 1880-03-19

SUFFOCATED NY GAS,
CHESTER, FR., Mnrch l8.-ltlcharl NeIta. n con-
yfut In tho Delaware CONnty Jnil, attempted to
escnpe lust night, nn III t1nng 30 brs,ko tho gus
Pipe and wus sutlocltcu by tho esoapl1x gus.
, 1880-03-19

WAsn1NGroN, D. c., Murch 1Y.-Tho House
Committee on Elections postponed the formul
roto in tho Donnclly- Washburn tafinn.) cltao to-
day until tho minority report bus bcou printed.
Provision WIS to-dlly nude by order Of the
1tuuse to have tho rcpnrt printed and paid for
out OF tho contingent fund OF tho House. The
minority roport of tho subcommittee hnB bcen
printed, and was to-day placed lii tho hands Of
tho Committee. 1t finds In favor Of unscatllg
Wnshburn and seating Donnclly. 1t cites ayl
cAses on tho purtuf Washburn wl1cro money was
patd By WashbMr,l's clerks. hta business n,Rn-
agcr, the Secretary Of bis political committee,
Or his political agcnts. Over 100 cascs aro ti,.ccd
directly to WasAburn's olIce, money ln some
cases bcEng paid In bis presence or In tho pros-
enco OF his brother, Gov. G. G. Washbur1,, Of
Wisconsin. In orc case tho Democratic village
Postmaster wrote directly to Washbllrn
Offering to sell bis vote fur. $50;
Washburn, through friond. answered tho
letter. thinking him for ILLS offer, and sent n
frlcnt to him to pay tho money. In nnothor
caso ninety woodchoppers who were mt legal
voters were paid g. each tO vote for Wash-
burn, anh tho money was repAid by Wnsh-
burn's bIsIHo as-lnnnagcr, In nnothor case a
Democratic speaker who hal been uavucntIns
Donnelly WIS announced to 1nako Democratic
speech tho night bgforo election: he nlutlo q
speech for WaHhDurn, and told tho next day
that
, 1880-03-19

*15o Of Wnshburn's monoy for doing SO. At the
ici vntea III tor o,1 vntca sa{ tS
yrenter pnrt Ut these being iIun- resident t7ll-
rt,ud ha1ls who wore each EAld fur voting for
Falls wns bought to support Washhurn
for <.50. 4 United HtNles land otttcor
ut SnInt Cloud wis sc!!t out by Wuahburil to
and adults hs l1lny hayo hrlbeu 1OU. Grunt
nu!nbcra uf labor5ss employed III building tho
pnrt of tho distriut, whoro there wcru no county
organizations, no prccinuts, md no population,
voted tn box enrs or depot buildings, With cigar
bOxo8 for bAll0t- boxes. TApy WeFe :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

The farmers of Vermonia settle
ment in Columbia county, Oregon,
have addressed letter to Gov. Thay-
er, dated the 18th instant, which re-
presents that the wind and snow has
completely blockaded all thorough
fares leading from the valley which
renders it utterly impossible for
them to get out to obtain supplies.
Several families are out of of provi-
sions. and others are on short allow
ances. They ask the Governor to for
ward supplies to St. Helens, to which
poiat they are engaged in cutting q
trail,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

DAMAGE IN CHEHAL1s CoUNTY.-Dr.
Mckinzie, who has just returned
from Elma, reports considerable dam
age to public and private property
by deep snow. The tarn of David
Byles, near Elma fell, while filed
with cattle, but fortunately none
were seriously injured. He had 40
or SO head OF stock on the Satsop
which, it is thought must have per-
ished from exposure. Mr.. Beck's
dwelling, on Beck's prairie; was de-
stroyed, but nobody was living in it
at the time. Mr.. Simmons barn
fell, killing two steers belonging to
MIR. George Swan, of this place. The
roads are closed up with fallen tim
Der and snow, and our informant,
accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Atwood
performed most Of the journey on
foot. If it was not pilgrimage that
would "make preacher swear" it
was the next thing to it, and the
words uttered by the party were
not all such as ale used in prayer.
The river at Elma has risen four feet
higher than it has been known for
years. Many settlers along its banks
are living in the upper stories of
their houses, and others have moved
out and taken refuge on higher
ground. Mr.. Barr, who lives near
Summit Lake. has been missing
from home since the beginning of
the storm, when be went Into the
woods TO herd his cattle. 1t is
thought he must have persisted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

The export of coal from the Seat
tie mines the past nine years amounts
10 over half q million tons. showing
a steady increase increase from 4, 91S
tons in 1871 to 1872, 263 last year.
This immense quantity has been TAX
en- proportionally as follows: From
the Seattle mine 533, 794 tons, Rem
ton 33,419 tons, and 23,42G tons
from the Talbot. All but about 15-
600 tons went to San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

The following is the new organi-
zation of the Walla- walla and Co.
lumbia River Railroad Company
President, J. E. Dolph; Vice Presi-
dent and General Superintendent,
H. w. Fairweather; Secretary, DR..
H. M. Chase; Treasurer, E. f.
Baker. Mr.. Fairweather will have
charge of the operation of the road
aud his known efficiency is assurance
that it will be operated we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
Circumstances Alter Cases.

The complex relationship of the
man who married his deceased wife's
daughter is not more difficult to un-
ravel than the position of those Re
publican journals which express an
opinion upon current political events.
We turn to files of 1876 and read:
"The decision of the Electoral Commits
sion is in accordance with the germs oi
the government. allowing State orgallZa-
lions to lc the sole Judges of the acts OF
the citizen. and that when return Is made
in accordance with State laws, neither the
national or any other authority has the
power To 90 behind such returns, even. II
Ian apparent injustice is done thereby.
That was sound doctrine at that
time. 1t met the requirements OF
the case, the objects for which it was
intended. 1t served its purpose, to
perpetuate corrupt party rule. 1t
was claimed to be right, solely be-
cause upon no other ground could
the revolutionary acts which preced-
ed it be justified. 1t was founded
upon just the paradox by which wa
ter can be made to run up hill. Bat
now things have changed. A differ
ent state of circumstances requires
another creed, and it is at once made.
Listen to notes played by the same
hand:
"All cand ID persons will agree that it is
not in accordance with the genius OF Amer
lean institutions or the fundamental idea
of popular government to permit the Will
OF the voters, rs clearly shown by their
verdict at the polls. to be defeated 10y
resort to technicaliti,s.'
These words, taken from one of
the leading Republican journals,
shows precisely the position which
all the newspapers of that party and
its leading politicians assumed then
as well as now, yet the two extracts
are Numerically opposite in letter
and spirit. The one avows the doc
trine of State rights in all its entire
~, without even the power of inter.
vention by the General Government
in cases of the most fragrant fraud,
while the other assumes in general
and indirect terms the assumed right
of the National Government to Greg
ulate" the institutions of the States
according to pre-conceived ideas and
independently of the forms and re-
strictions imposed by State Consti-
buttons.
There is no way of leconciling
this discrepancy. 1t is difference
that will not admit of adjustment,
and it can only be palliated to the
satisfaction of fanatical party follow
ers as Thad. Stevens justified uncon-
stitutional acts of the Administration,
on the ground that party necessity
demands them. Honest people
will however be at no loss to proper
" estimate the sincerity or patriot
ism of party which is compelled to
shift from one extreme to another,
to bolster up cause which is con-
demned by the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

The steamship State Of California
arrived at Portland last week, at
night, with an electric light flashing
from her masthead. The Standard
says that after the steamer arrived
at her moorings the light was low
cred. and its full rays were thrown
upon the wharf, everything appear
ing light as day in the reflection of
the mysterious agency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

THERE is to be lecture next Sun.
day morning in the Unitarian Church
upon Knowing and Believing,
the first of series to be delivered
upon Christianity and Modern
Thought, by Rev. D. N. Utter.
The evening subject Astronomy:
the influence of the Growth and
Development of this Science upon
Religious Evolution" These dis
courses will occupy the morning and
evening hours for several Sundays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

The following officers have been
installed by Olympia Lodge No. 1,
I. o. o. T. for the ensuing term: F.
Holmes, N. g.; VIM. Billings, v.
G.; S. Percival, RS; n. Pattison,
P. S.; G. g. Turner, T. BY West
ern Lodge No. 6: G. r. Talcott, N.
G.; Geo. Forbes, V. g.; VIM. Nc
Irving, R. S.; Thos. Hinchcliffe, P.
S.: w. W. Evans, I.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

The greatest stumbling-block to
be removed from the sectarianism is
Bigotry. 1t causes men to trip up
and, fguratively speaking, dash out
their brains. Charity is the be-
ginning of wisdom" Christ's re-
proofs were not anthemas, uttered
with rancor and hatred, but gra-
cious appeals, breathing the pure
spirit of brotherly love.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

A FEW more partisan decisions OF
the Supreme Courts and our Govern
ment will need remodeling. A few
years ago we labored under the hap
py delusion, that whatever might
happen to the coordinate branches
of our Government, the germ OF
liberty would be sheltered from
harm by the Judiciary. But alas!
no hope can rest there now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

ANOTHER fail of snow occurred
last Monday and Tuesday and for a
time it seemed as if our snow
shoveling experience of fortnight
ago, would have to be repeated.
The weather moderated, however,
Thursday, and apprehensions of an.
other seige are now quite we'll re.
moved. The snow afforded the
young folks excellent coasting and
sleighing while it lasted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

Mr.. Livelsly's adult singing class,
which meets Wednesday evenings in
the NJ. E. Church, is making COM
mendable progress in mastering the
rudiments of vocal music.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

A TABLE from the Agricultural De-
partment shows that the staple crops
of the past year have been worth
nearly $4,000, 900 more than tho
year before. The statistician of the
Department is gathering material
for similar tables as to ether values.
He estimates that the increase in
value of real estate and mining prop
ertv will not fall below 81 ,00O, O00,-
600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

THERE is some talk of extending
the Puget Sound Telegraph to Neah
Bay and Victoria, uia Port Angeles.
1t would be a great benefit to mari
time interests, and the estimated
cost is not SO large as to render it
improbable that it will be built.