Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-11-04
Pc r sonaI,

Madame Nilsson and her husband.
NJ. Rouzsaud, are at vichy.
EI-President Hayes says thst auitesu
"is just crazy enough to hang"
King Louis of Bavaria is in Psri.
living in strict incognito. He is accom-.
panied BY two persons only.
President Garfield had q policy Of
insurance on his life for $25 900 in q
New York company. This insurance
Will doubtless be promptly paid to Mrs.
Garfield.
Frederick Douglass says that during
the two years he spent abroad, though
ne Was much in society and sometimes
in the company Of lords and ladies. hs
does not remember one word, look or
gesture that indicated the sliehtest
aversion to him on account of his color.
Here lies the youngest of twenty.
nine brothers and three sisters" Such
Is the inscription on the stone that
marks the last resting-pla Of General
Marston G. Clark, at Salem, Washing.
ton county, Ind. He was Q brave man
aud had great deal to do with the
victory ct Tippeoanoe. which made Gan.
Harrison famous.
THERE'S no living linssl male desoend.
ant of Daniel Webster who bears his
name, bat there are two grand .daush.
ters and one grandson living, children
OF the great statesman's only daughter,
Grace Appleton. They are Mrs. Bona.
parte, wife Of Colonel Jerome Bonspsrts:
Mrs. Armistesd, of New York, and
Samuel Appleton, Of Massachusetts.
The editor of . paper in San Fran.
cisco. called the Argonaus, has been
suffering kind of religious agony over
the late so-oalled" heresy case in that
city. He says that the awful Prssby.
terians believe that nobody will get to
heaven but themselves; and he evident.
ly thinks that the Mr.. Roberts, whom
be calls the "heresy hunter" should
be burned Is they did the witches in
olden times, il not In . worse place
than Ipeersoll believes in.
Some one ct Washington writes thus
Of President Arthur: The President il
always carefully dressed. His mannsr
Is courteous and even cordial, but
nevertheless somewhat reserved. He
spoke but little and seemingly with
caution. 1t is undoubtedly impressing
all who come in cantact with him that
he is man of more force and individ.
uslity than he has hitherto bad credit
TOR. Senator Bayard said General Ar.
thur was we'll equipped for his nov
duties, in that he had long been called
upon to deal with business mon ~ vsll
Is politicians.
GUITEAu.-The day after the death OF
the President, Warden Crocker gave
the following account Of IN intervisv
with tho imprisoned assassin: Guitsau's
question to me was, How 10 the Presi.
dent9" replied that did not know.
I answered him thus in order 10 find
out if he had gained any knowledge Of
his death. Guiteau replied, 4" You
ought to know. Have You not read
the morning papersa" I said that I
had, but that I could not rely on the
various statements in the papers. He
then said that he had felt very anxious
about the President for the past few
days. and he feared he WAS nearing the
end. I then informed him, watching
his expression carefully, that the Prss.
dent was dead. He instantly sat down
on bis bed and appeared very much
agitated. After remaining In this posi-.
ton for few moments he arose and
paced the floor. muttering something
to himself as If praying. He then In
quired at what time he had died, and
after being informed, said that hs was
glad the President had at last been 70.
lieved from his suffsrings, - he would
not have committed the deed IL hs had
known that he was to suffer - he did.