davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-03
FRANCE.
GORILLA, THE REPUBLICAN.
REFORM

BORDEAUX, December 1.-Senor Gorilla the Span
ish agitator has started for Spain for the purpose
of fomenting rising in favor of republic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31
Tacoma Oil Wells.

A correspondent of the Portland
Ncus writes an interesting communi-
cation to that paper concerning the
oil discoveries near Elhi, and the
works of the Tacoma oil company,
from which the following extract is
taken:
The indications, the Pennsylva-
MIA men say, are the best they ever
saw, and the confidence in striking
a flowing we'll 10 very great.
The oil SO far found is what is
know as AMBER" ard burns in a
lamp readily without being refined.
1t is of the highest known grade.
1t is anticipated that the borers will
consume thirty days time in sinking
the we'll l 800 feet.
There is already considerable ex-
citement ovel the affair in Tacoma,
and oil prospec,ors are out in every
direction.
The importance of this discovery,
should it prove that flowing wells
are plenty, cannot he over estimated.
With oil in plenty the country
around Tacoma could supply ,he
entire Pacific Coast and tie whole
country for at least half way across
the continent. Washington Terri
tory may yet have its Coal Oil Tom
mys, and as Colonel Sellers would
say, there's millions in it," Ia
coma, perhaps, is on the eve of q
boom that will dwarf those which
she has already experienced into tie
veriest insigniticance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The iconclsstic spirit msnifested
by the Tacoma Ledger In a late il.
sue. In referring to Gen. Jackson.
creates . feeling Of profound aud
lingering regret. Democrats had 70
ssrdsd The prominent chsiscteris,ics
Of bic nature ~ 90 universally al.
mitsed ~ 10 leave no doub, but that
he YES In every senss " aggressive in
bis policy end unshahen in his con
victioss." He positive nature has
bssn srsmpliAsd by a remembrance
Of The stirring scts which dis,in.
suishsd bic career. military aud civil.
II has bssa thought that "Old
Hickory siwnalissd his accession to
the Presidency by wholesale remov-
Ella Of bic political opponents and the
sppoiatssat Of friends 80 Office;
bat THE ID dispussd By the Ledger.
end u tahss good %sss 10 foItify ito
position by ssssilinR The accuracy 81
"ths hasiy work Of encyclopedias
ED bsist sbsidssmsnts. authorities
Which Asvs generally been accepted
~ worthy of credit.
The Ledger sfkrms that isadsn.
PACED - M. Cleveland has been in
disshssgisa officials. !. 10 only his.
terisal tsuth 10 Say that Jackson was
SILL slower" giving - authority
Deases's Thirty Years In the U. y.
senate" Issckaowledgss. however.
that ths numhsr II ysckscn's re-.
mevais wss unprecedented up 10 hi.
time. The removals had been, nc.
sosdins 10 the N,ies' Bsyisier. which
we msiatsln 10 yer, respectable
authority. nine In Washington.
sigbs.ysss term. ten under John
Adams. thirty nine by jefferson
In sasb, pears. Eve by Madison
10 two terms. nine by Mon.
roe In The same time. anil two by
John Quincy Adams. Jackson be.
sss his Administration wi'h a sweep.
Ing removal II nearly co. persons.
whish u mvs, he admitted look. like
. radical departure from the policy
cf bis predecessors. especially when !,
IL considered ,ha, the evil serve. lie,
had not then hssn ssgumen,sd by
the creations of many ,sp. Of ,hous.
ssds Of ofliess which party necessity
quite ~ much - the gros,h of the
oevsssn,sat called in,o being.
THE f.~fysr should not ss.aii the
cherished tssdi,iona Of the past.
The people are no, In . temper 10
stand saeh nonsense. The late Of
The paragraphs going The rounds q
short time ago dispu,ing the su,hsn.
tscisy u the story cf " Tell aud The
Apple aud " wsshiaeton and hi.
Hssshss" should deter hslsh,s Of The
Quill from matiss saeh ioolhsrdy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The Riverside Park, which has
been finally selected as the resting
place of the remains of Gen. Grant,
is narrow and irregular strip OF
land, fronting on the Hudson river.
Its average width is 500 feet ard its
length three miles, embracing on
area of ITS acres. A part only has
been laid out in walks and placed
under cultivation. The elevation is
considerably above the river and
views from the drive are striking and
picturesque. 1t is thought that the
vicinity of Riverside will, in time
become pre-eminently the aristocratie
portion Of New York. The park is
about twelve miles distant from the
Battery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31
Territorial Items.

Fine shad are now caught in the
Columbia river.
Mr.. T. j. Razor, of upper Wish
kah river. lost his house and logging
outfit by fire few days ago.
a rod aud gun club was organized
i'll Tacoma Saturday evening. Next
meeting will be held August LIST.
On the 18th of August the Tacoma
Guard will 60 into Camp ten miles
south of Tacoma, at Steilacoom lake.
Fred Leger, Z. G. Bacon, H. Bar
thol and John Huntington have Or
ganized the Tacoma Brewing com.
pany.
The Wilmington has made her last
trip to the Sound, at least for the
present; going OIL the Portland-San
Francisco route. Fare, $40.
The Port Susan telegraph Office,
belonging to the Western Union
telegraph company and the resi-
dence of the operator, Mr.. Thos. S.
Adams. We're iately destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. Locke is the Whatcom
Receille's authority for the statement
that fifteen million feet of lumber
were recently cut off one quarter
section of timber land on the
Samish.
A farmer named Rosenfield, for.
merly of Portland, but now. resid-
ing near kalama, was stabbed in
the eye with dirk at that place on
Tuesday by one Luke Weaver
The wounded man was taken to st.
Helens for medical treatment.
William Gardner, a native of
Maine. aged % years, employed as
in Blnckmann Bros logging camp,
near Snohomish City, met with a
fatal accident Monday evening,
while working in the woods. II
seems thaat the choppers had cut n
tree near where Mr.. Gardner was at
work, and in falling the tree struck
another tree, and to use logger's
expression, became a " side-winder"
and fell in different direction from
what was intended, striking Gard
ner on the head and crushing his
skull. He lived but Is minutes.
Capt. Roeder bought reports from
Coupevllle week ago Of q very rich
gold find on Ruby creek, near the
Twin Sister peaks in Whatcom coun-
ty. The Robinson claim, says the
Whatcom RereiHe upon which the
strike was made, was worked in
1878 9. and prospecting has been
done on the upper Skagit and sur
rounding territory ever since, with
varying success until the recent find.
According to report three men at
work on the Robinson claim took
out $1,000 in two days. The Ruby
creek county may be reached via
Skagit river or overland by trail
from Fort Hope, b. c. A trail from
Whatcom TO the gold mines will be
opened should the find prove rich.
In publishing gold stories We have
always had feeling of dlstrust, and
usually require deposit of the yell
low dust on our desk as q guarantee
of good faith, but the report above
Is probably founded on fact.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31
o,,sr,, w,sn,>.r"> -.
onsFll. IsIDu INNING NV Il. 49,;


The f.Hfl.r started a stony few
weeks ego ttata motewont w'- ou
loot o. move the Capital fr"m o',m.
patoNoith latima lh'lptnR'prh.
misunderstanding that ifsiuruuetuuus
statements stamped It a- uniolial L..
has been copied 4, 80 many news.
papeta that We deem II . duty To-
state tha, We end go Foundation
whatever 90 believe that any such
action Is contemplated T., the HING
county 90 any other delegation ~
the neat Assembly The 'onrtrr
gave Judge Lewis as tie originator
ani chiot promoter ~ w." scheme.
aud declared that the kiuF county
delegation are alleged to be- al com.
mi,ted 10 the plan. AMI other mem
bsra II the Legislature from the
lover Nouad sie SAID 60 have agreed
,o support n" ~ lar as Judge
Issw,a ,s concerned. T.. denies mu.l
emphallcalls that be contemplate
any such action, and We have every
reason 10 believe that hts colleagues
have been jnsi as grossly misrepte
scented ia The matter.
The reason assigned ~ Tho f""r-
,rf iof this movement Was that Ollm-
p,s supported the "r.llioai ticket
last Fall, aud that her oils M ~. To
10 punished Tor II. hy tbs most ,io.
lent anil railroad men playing ,uto
the hands u The railroad company i,
by moving tho Capital 10 the he, town
Of tbs, company Tho idea seem,
too prepos,cson Tor anybody to be
deceived by u. bot aa II has passed
unchsllsnssd. II may serve the pur.
pose intended aud 10 harm by aious
ing sectional feeling on the Sound.
unless some effort lie made 10 PIE
serve that harmony which alone eau
protect our local interest.
The Courier canno, deceive any
body by tie proieased friendship for
Olympia. lite owner is. aud ever has
been. 10 warm sympathy with Seat.
tie and her interests. KING county.
u 10 we'll known. makes her own wei.
fare the pivo, ON which every other
Territorial interest must turn There
10 now . prospect Of clash Of OBJ
isc,s between King aud Pierce.
based upon an adjustment Of boun.
Diary. This will be one Of tho firs,
matter. brought before the Legisla.
tare. Thurs,on aud The adjacent
ecantiss ara 10 he dragged into ,he
controversy, and the capital 10 logged
forward, ne we verily believe. TO aid
sehemsrs In promoting selfish oh.
iee,s. The Courier IL simply leading
from suit. 10 ascertain the card.
dealt aud who 10 stand In with iC
capture the pot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The steamer Telephone has accom-
plished a feat which no OF other boat
on the Columbia would attempt. She
has beaten the the ocean flyer, the
State Of California, in a race from
Kalama to Portland. The accoun,
is SO indefinite, however, as to leave
some doubt whether the advantage
gained was so decisive as to abso.
lutely settle the matter of speed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31


TnE Whuicom Rercillc has literally
taken time by the fore!ock in organ
hing tho Legislature, which does
not meet till next Winter. 1t seems
to have labored with 30 much zeal
- 10 bs abo TO announce as a FORE
gone conclusion that Mr.. Ferguson,
Of Spobomisl,, will DO President Of
the Council. and to feel quite sure
that MIR. Il o. Dunbar, OF Klicki,at
will he the the next Speaker Of the
House. II Ferg' had b.en a lit
,le moro devoted to his legislative
duties. last session, his clsims would
be greater, and his commanding
ing ability rs parliamen,nrisn
would doubtl ,ss obtain recognition;
but u he does not promise to occupy
The chair at least half TIE term, next
session. he might as well take back
seat. Republican caucuses are, how
ever proverbial for ignoring past
derelicti"ns. If pr-s.n necessity
demands such course, and Fers "
will doubtless DO found big toad in
the puddle when the waters are
moved. The great trouble will be
that there are so many Rlchmonds in
tho next Assembly, that it will trou-
bio tho party TO decide upon preced
once. Then it is that the minority
10 useful: TO ieconcile differences and
constitute the balance of power so
much dreaded by machine politicians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

attempts They only bring confu
SION To- the authors, and even when,
a. the Loi.er has done. they " burn
the htiigc- behind them, the truth
val stand WITH al props removed,
90 confront them a. vaudais and des-
octn'ur. Of the nOblc,t monuments
erected along the pathway Of Time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

DAN. Holton, the proprietor of
Porlland's heightened hotel, has
made an assignment for the b, nefit OF
his creditors. 1t Seems HAT style
does not always pay. EppinSer, one
OF the most renowned caterers on the
coast. las made several attempts to
MAINTAIN a gilt-edged restaurant il
Portland and as often failed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

WASHINGTON Encampment I. o. o.
F.. by sanction of the Grand En-
campment, has been removed from
Port Gamble to Port Townsend.
The present officers are: Jas. D
Minkler. G. p; j. r. Norris, H. P.
A. Weymouth. s. W.; NJ. Peyser, j
w.; J. W. Sulins, Scribe; A. Herm,
Treas; WT. Winters, 1. s.; A
Weymouth, Trustee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

MELVIN x. Crawford, ii promising
young mau of Seattle, died in that
i y, last Friday, Of typhoid fever.
He once resided in this place, and
his death touches o chord in the
hearts of many of our people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

A Mr.. L. A. Burns has Teen APP
pointed Indian Agent at Yakima, i'll
place of Gen. Milroy, who refused
to yield to Forfeiture Adams.
Burns is an ex-Union soldier, and
doubtless the General will surrender
at discretion, when one of the Boys
in Blue" makes the demand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

GOVERNOR Squires, it seems. has
considerable patronage at his dis.
posal. The latest announcement,
is that he has made the following
appointments among stockmen: w.
Kirkland, of Walla Walla, Delegate,
and John Dooley, of Waila Wnlia,
alternate, to the Stockmen's Con.
vention, to be held in Chicago on
the 18th ard 18th of November next
$. r. Geddis, of Ellensburg, Dele
gate, and DR.. ". w. Day, of Day
ton, alternate, to the National Cattle
Growers and Horse Association, tc
be held at st. Louis November 25th
to 2Sth. Where he derives his au
thority, or who foots the bill of ex
pense, is not stated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

HIRAM Baker, logger who had
nls leg crushed in n camp On Cedar
liver, few days ago, died in Provi-
,lence Hospital, Seattle, Wednes-
lay, after umputation of the man
5led member. He was SIS years Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The retiracy of Geo. VIM. Curtis
from the editorial management OF
Harper's Weekly indicates that adj
herence to sense Of duty does not
always bring that recognition which
just acts deserve. The fact is, the
chief patronage of the Weekly has
been derived from the more radical
class of Republicans, and they can
never forgive one who has had the
temerity to strike down their idols.
The publishers realize this aid
George William has TO step down
and out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

A DWELLING HOUSE, owned By
Luckey Russell. in Tacoma, was
destroyed by fire, at al early hour
this morning. Loss not given; in
eurance 81 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31
Cur->0ry View OF Il Small Subject.

The Courier, as usual when Mr.
Bagley is away and the duty of ham
mering out editorials devolves upon
It's" blacksmith" foreman, abuses the
STANDARD for its comments upoL the
late award of the Territorial printing
to tue Courier at considerably less
than tie usual rate of composition
paid iourneymen. 1t assets that the
STANDARD, SO far as we are able
to learn, has never paid wages
reaching e"en three fourths tie rate
established by printers unions.
We" should have posted onrseif,
before attempting to critic'se others.
The STANDARD has always paid the
highest journeymen's wages On pub
lie contracts. When it did II g Pub
lie Printing, in 1862 and i-64, it
paid IS cents per 1000 ems tor all
the type set, the highest rate paid
on the coast. 1t employed such
printers as the late L. F. McElroy,
II. l.. Doyle, L. p. Beach, ana
Others, and their allowance of fat"
frequently ian up to SIS or $50 per
day. The STANDARD is the only pa
per that erer paid jourueymen's
wages on public work, except the
Pioneer and Democrat, its prede-
ceSsor.
1t may be true that the STANDARD
has been obliged to resort to the
most rigid economy the past score
of years, to maintain its existence.
deprived as it has been of all pat
ronage from the General Govern
ment, but it has always paid its bills,
and to-day its financial credit is good
AS the bank all over tho coast for
any draft it may make in the way OF
business. 1t has not only main
tanned itself, but at times has upheld
its contemporaries (the Courier es'
pecially, by moneyed add aid if its
proprietor had indited the paragraph
referred to, surely sense of obliga-
ton would have impelled it to mod
crate the language used in some re-
spects. Its proprietor would like
wis, have had better sense than to
institute any comparison between
the mechanical work of the two
offices. A glance at the advertising
columns of the Courier is enough to
convince anybody of the utter inca
pacity of the individual having
charge CT its Typography, and the
remainder of the type are set by two
young ladies', who are actually (ol
have been) working without any pay
whatever and boarding themselves
This is no guess work, as we have it
from Mr.. Bagley himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31
No. 2.480.

IS the District Cour, Of the secoud J.>,.
j cisl District ~ the Territory ~ WA.
inRtor, holding tertns 81 Oiympia IA, NJ.
counties Of fhnrsion aud Mssan.
Action brought ~ the Ils,rIct OouH ~
the ~ss,snnd judicial ni.tfist 1T the T.,,T
tory ~ Washington. hnisiinV term. ~
biN nlila iT tne counties Ut rhnrxt.s
AMI Mason aud complaint nish In ths
ruuuty IT Tiutsion in thn Office 81 ~
rlstk ~ ,ht vFti bi-tfi.i to,rt
Hattie ,fus. riamiH
Jsncs ii,u o.. u tni,hi
rui rNirip 'fArts - AsEnIca.
Z" Jam, .ucr. defendant
Ia th" nam "fiho nit"d state. ofAm~,.
i't Nuh ~" hrroiiN tfttuiF,d Ia al,lsar -
80 s"iluu hu"nHi' aHstn-t You Nv ths
ai.u,, tanned iisintiii ~ tho district tioud
81 tto 'siui juiteiil iitStrct ~ tbs
IptttuufN 1T Nashingt ~ holdina teftus ~
blNtnIta, tn lttufston county, Tor H.
counties 90 Mason aud Ihur.lon, ara
- answer the complaint tled thesei..
- ,otN Ut Nilvh accompanies this suss.
niunsl Within twenty DAYS tekciu.lve 81
tie hay - so, i""l after the ssr, w.. On v..s
uf this summons II served within tkS-
county, of 81 s'TNesi oui at this cs,s,seiv
Iut withiu tho S.soui Judicial Ul.lrtS
Within thiHs 1tvs, 80 " served ssut ~
said pi~ttWt then Witiiin h,rty DAYS, az N
served bS puhlifvali1t, then within sirtv
days ifutn dstu here 4 80 Judgment by a.
isuit viii Il" taken against y,,u ae.ofst.us
- thr prayer of Std compliant
THIS artinn II brought ~ dissolve The
tsind> 81 inatfimpnv existing Lssue~s
i'iatntin and Defendant. ou the sr,suvt.
OF the habitual drunkenness. idieIsssss nr1
,ruiitHacy ~ defendant, and fur failure n
det"ndsnt To- provide for OF live wtk
plsintih ior oile wear last past, aud -.
''suSe leiondaut has iehunisniy tsunssn
pisinti1
. Witness John =. iio,t, E.quipa.
L.s. Judge of the said bissriet CeuR
s. aud the seal ot said Court, to-
iG,h day oi July, A, u isss
n 70, U'iihfkN. Clerk.
Nv W u. kussar. Deputy.
u. 4 IisLLAhp, Pisintiff'. ATTORNEY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

A MAN named Samuel Brown, alias
MsnsAsId, 10 reported to have been
burned at the stake, near Baker
City. on the 9Th instant, for cattle
stealing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

MURDER IN PAcIFIC COUNTY.-Th
Historian of Saturday has the follow
ing: Private advices from Pacific
county are to the effect that on the
morning of the Dist inst. John
Mcintosh and H. D. Pugsley had a
difficulty on the south hank the Will
lipa. The two men had quarrel
about something, the cause of which
is unknown, and Mcintosh struck at
Pugsley with a shovel which he was
holding in his hands. Pugsley then
struck Mcintosh with an ak in the
breast, killing him instantly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The steamship Queen Of the Pacific
ran ashore at Point Henderson, On
her trip our, Wednesday. The
dense smoke and fog probably led to
he accident. After tightening the
load, the steamer was pulled off by
u tug the same evening, and pro-
ceeded Oh her way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

Mr.. Andrew Mabie, an old-time
resident of Olympia, and for years
past u hack driver in Portland, has
become wholly blind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

Mr.. II. l.. Blanchard, of Port
Townsend, is another applicant for
the office Of Governor Cf this Terri
tory. Truly the cfiice does not go
her. ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

\ Sun Of NJ. Matson, living in the
southern part of town, about nine
years of age, was severely burned by
the discharge Of a cab Of powder,
with which be and companion was
playing. this a.ternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

Mr.. Whitilesey, Of Seattle, for
merly of Whatcom, has been APP
pointed to clerkship in the Port
Townsend Custom house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

Mn. J. L. Mcknight, of Seattle,
has been twice beaten by Portland
man at rifle practice, but his friends
are still sansuine that he is the best
shot under favorable conditions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

CHRISTIAN Peterson, a logger about
80 years of age, committed suicide
III Seattle, a few days ago, after a
prolonged spree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The Parker House, on Lake Union,
was destroyed by fire, early this
morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

A NEW town in the Skagit country has
been named "Bug."-Seattie Cal.
And there is really said to be con-
siderable "hum" about it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The Colville region is enjoying a
boom as a mining district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31
Supreme Court Proceedings.
Regular July Term, 1855.
SATURDAY, July %, 1885

SATURDAY, July %, 1885.
No. 425. Jerusha Sparks ct al vs..
Harriet II. Brown; argued and sub
mitted.
No. 4i3. j. NJ. Morgan vs.. LAUGH
lin Henderson; judgment of District
Court affirmed, opinion by Hoyt, j.
No. 427. Ellen W. Rogers vs..
Vim. Billings; writ Of error dis
missed.
No. 43O. Austin Yenkner vs.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.; con-
iiuued for term; brief not served in
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31
THURSDAY. july % 1885.

W. H. White, Esq, appeared in
Court and Acting Chief Justice Win
gard administered the oath of office
to him as U. S. District Attorney.
Ship Challenger ct al. VS.. Smith
ct al argued by J. c. Haines for
appellants and &. NJ. Halter for APP
pellees and lbellants and submitted.
No. 4C6 j. Gardner Kenyon VS..
Robt. Knipe on argument.
The Count is considering cases
from the Third District. There are
five or six cases yet for argument.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31


No. 429. VIM. Lemon vs.. Water
msn & Katz; argued by Hartman for
appellants and j. H. Mitchell, Jr. 4,
for appelees and submitted.
No. Alb. VIM. Page VS.. Geo. D..
Rodney; argusd by E. Evans. for
plaintiff in-error and submitted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

The residence, barn and house
hold effects OF Mir. Il. ID. Parker, on
Green lake, King county, were de-
troyed by fire, Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-31

II is said that Mr.. Jacob Hoover
has MIR. Voorhees, support for Sec
rotary of Washington Territory.