Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 14, 1888, Image 2

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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L-nomtiuu and mg . ui. Nu mil 2
more! rrg:-.z;i:z:4 i-n l;,.~ 11m raun
ntaniiing. 1i ("31:1va ll‘n- chillin
lion 0! lulu} will: {hm J King l‘lll"~‘
axon. uni lvin‘; :l-=- arr; li-mn-r it?!
.eoczcly in a 3., ml I'll {rub-:‘. filmy an;
itarlan lrrl 21:.a-rlu»u.l. 3.1:;‘4 :'rg will
be l)ul‘;:u!x.;.H-zl. 122-: su mush f--r tli-I
good it has (lows as far wl‘zz‘. '.: 2‘ (74.1: '
ble of doing.
As ILO iizm- {w lxulelih-r llzt‘ I'--g~n‘z -
'.ican Cum" mix :: affix-111;” Ila“ i: -
creasing unwrt-Ev-zy “hm! !E 1:11-2-
inec inh-xa~i.“:. s Isl-l 3: i:~‘- I: ." u»?
curiosity. ()u tlm qlvmy‘m‘iv ~31
it was 3. {02013410 Cellltlusiril fur
months hulkfi'i‘lflllll as m ”I‘9 L‘nml «.2
the ticket, and the cumx-miuu mm‘
and carried out (he prourrzingc-l pro- ‘
.:‘rammo. With the republicans it inl
. mirely tlifil‘rcnt. Beneath all th(-
uncertainty, lzowm'er, than is a cluarw
i‘ defined purpuzits to unitn npuu Hiv
:'.lld‘idfltcs mozt likely to win.
The public '24 gn-aély interested il.
xix: prom-sud work of tha "l'ozl
I‘uwusen‘l Southern" R. I‘. ofiiciah~
——:tud many inquiries arn flowing
übzmt us tn what they really moan tn
do. Why arc they not moving nil-1".
aclively'z’ Time is preciuus, and 11:0
public is impatient. The people at»
subscribing for any mill-clad «mm
1 any that Will build the road. Why
don’t. our local company publish its
engineer‘s report, open ils stuck
books. 1w)" ussr-ssmont and begin
work? That‘s the way to inspire
confidence and get aid. It is affirm~
ed that. there are others willing to
lake hold of the enterprise in the
way that wins if the present ofliciuls
do not see their way clear to launcl
out. It is the burning questinn of
the hour. “'8 want the railroad.
We “need it in our business.” The
public wants tangible evidences of
good faith.
If the national demovratic party
were really desirous of admitting.-
Dakuta. Montana, New Mexico and
\Vashington to statehood, as it do
claros, its attitude would to a strong.r
one before the people—outronched
behind justice and popular rights
But alas for the shallowness of hu
man political Shams. its record is;
against it. If it had really desired;
the admission of those territoiiesl
they would have been free. sovereign.
states long ago. To declare in favor
of granting statehood to them now,
just on the eve of a presidential
election, after studiously keeping
them out heretofore, is not only ac
knowledging the popularity and jus
tice of their demand, but is practical~
ly admitting the wrong and injustice
which the party has done them in the
past. It. kept them out because it
had control of the lower House of
Congress, and because it. was afraid
that most of their electoral votes
would be cast for the republican can
didate for president. The is a year
when hypecrisy is pretty apt to to
uncovered, no matter where it occurs.
Thurman was nominated for vice
president to strengthen the national
democratic ticket. In assigning a
reason for it Judge Thurman him
self stated that it was probably be—
cause he was popularin the west.
He said he supposed the west liked
him for the same reason that it liked
Blaine—for his stand on the Chinese
question. In making this statement
the “old Roman" was guilty of one
of those shrewd subterfuges charac
teristic of politicians. It was less
than half a truth. The real fee: is
that. his personal popularity, while it
grows somewhat in the west from his
attitude on _the Chinese question. is
mostly because he is a protectionist.
He did not dare to say this, although
he know it to be the real reason of
his strength. The democrnlskfrom
Cleveland down, now realize what an
awful mistake they have made with
their free trade doctrine, and Thur
man’s nominrlion on their national
ticket simply means hedging to hold
as many democratic protection votus
as possible. 'l‘lmrmzul was wpudialed
by the democratic freu traders in
Ohio. who happened to dominam the
democratic mat-lune in that smtu.
and Standard oil Payne. tlm princa
of monopolists, wasolovuted to the
senate in his slead. Tnc opposition
to his nomination for vxcn president
came mainly from those- Uhiv) fun:
traders of the Frank Hun] stamp.
But there ware longer heads control
ling—especially after they _lieard
from Oregon. Thurman stnlzifiea a
gram] life record by consulting to
run on a {we Irzulo ticket with Cleve
land or anybody else. His devotion
to party. howevur. lead; him tn sac
rifice himself if thl‘l‘Pl)_\' he may
strengthen it. He said this plainly
himself a. few days £11.70. Were 110
true to himself he vvuuld be obliged
to denounce the free trails platform ‘
on which he is to run. But demo i
cratic free traders knuw that ['hnr—g
man as vice pruident could do them.
no harm—3o the Hop to democruic
protecri mists costs Uniting It will
be interesting. {PJW‘JVHL in “war dem
auntie orator-u and democratic news
paper: noun ling praises to their free I
trade platform and to protectionist
Thurman in the same breath. ‘
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Eng ('rlzilr-«i. . I
‘ it. :'- {-5. r . ul'nwxv-rzla Util‘zl' Hm'
pry-1543.1 $5.1: .t in syiilf,.i‘t:;\‘ wilh
Eziw- mail: I- :l ..f i!.-" (Liliana ‘.w prim
[Ev iii-mafia; fawn] 1h» Itufiririipu'iia
,_,4'.- .'i’/.".’.‘
Gm- Hunt» 1:, i 7: hid-mam: will:
=lE2Uu~'€ 2L”: “Uria- «If (he l'upixirEiL'élh
il-z..l>o~n'-Li;; uf lht- Samar. xqu-d
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fiiillvr. hf (infill-ruin, in 1.1-9.2. 1i"
‘iik‘Li ‘n war-m an amen innut of lbv
invziann- in barman} with «42:33:13
’l':.’l:‘.i€“‘.|"tll fixibd. al111“iijl ail bl»:
roanimu Cuilviiguvs rum-J to sus
diin 11m “in uf l’rrsidunt Arthur, the
veto {wing isze-l on [he objectiuus
for which Gain. Hiirrisun ':md vulvd
:.,;:x?n~’t :ho bill in the Flo-mu". H“
vim \‘ctul ngz'hwt what L known as
.hs- Paige hill, rvpurtml from the
I‘i-iusu us dill :xhuu ‘ ‘s! the. rvyubli—
run nr-uxlms. Gen. '. rnsunfm'ored
iho .ci.:.=§xl.'uv-:-Itary i. -2a.~;u bill, which
f""~‘F-.',‘.E 13w gniiiit“. July 3, 1884. flu
rut-3 built; 43?.) 3:. Hm mpnhlit'zm
qualms will] ‘4me Mr. Hurrisnu hiui
won \‘ltibg 12*; Grain; their VON-ii in
the nfliazmlivm hm himself. however.
wing :mszmt from {313 :"uarubcr on
public duty when the {mill vat» waz
minim. but the measure mill. his ap—
{li‘z‘Y-Tl} aim-i became [bola-v.l. Subso»
1212 mm (ii-mm! H-n'rissm was made
it m-ufw-x of 21m Furcign vauliuus
mmniiltcp, and u hill introduced by
Sm-a‘.«:r Film, nf Nevada. was rpfened
m that (‘leniui‘fi Mr. Hitl'i’lrlnl
pal‘fia‘ipuh‘d in Hm mark of preparing
that invasum. and it. was ruponrd lo
we Seuato {mm thucmumijtm unan~
imoualy, Mr. Harrison joining in the
repor! and rating for (he bill, which
was passed without. a divxsion. Of
this bill Mr. Bluebell. of Oregon, said:
"I have no kind of douba that it 13
.18 strong a bill as. could be drawn
and m the same time have kept with
in the Provisions of our treaty. * *
" It 15. one of the best. bills ever
rewzrtml by any committee on tho
suij-CL” -- . .
Gri‘nil'ni Hlll risen is-withc-ul. pub
-.m:.! :iiui puliticnl eutnnglonwuzs.
Ho, i; (In the mom irimully term.»
with .i“ the great leaders of the par
:y. In lb‘S-L he made not only a vig
otOULs canvas»- of hi 3 own State for
Blaine and Logan. but spoke in a
number of other States, Ohio, New
York. and elsewhere. In 1883. on
the occasion of the sad bereavement
of Senator Allison in the midst. of his
"anvass fur re—vlection, General Har~
:'ison Wr-ut into that. State and madv
:1 thorough campaign. to the value of
vhicli,.lmth for lowa and the nation,
the-re was gesmrons trstimouy.
M-h-......__‘__
The H. publlvnn P: oblcm.
P.’z.'.r'uvlrlpl.ia P 57“.
. Th:- prubl-zm before the Republicans
at the c-mniry in making their Presi
dential humiliation is,comparativel_\' sim
ple. They are not under the necessit)
of watching the whole line. but can con
centmte their attention upon three or
[our mints and govern thcmlelves ac
cordingly.
Assuming that. the Pacific States will
beheld, the Republicans can count ou
la"). i-lcczomi votes. That leaves out New
Yurl;, New Jersey. Cnnmcticnt and In
diana. It requires 201 to elect. The
republican motile-u is tn h'lid the IH2
and gain the 19 additional. There are
the; ways to «‘.o it—
I.
“fu'e Republican State: . ....182
New Yurk..... .. 36
Giieal7tu sperm... .. . ....218
11.
Sure Republican $3193.... . 18?.
IDIiI'ID‘I.... .. 15
New JerSe-y.... .... .... .... . 9
1 Givin;,r 5 more than enough .206
i In.
I"‘urnßu,»uhlicnn State=.. ....182
Hal-3011.... 15
I(‘onuecticur .... .... 6
G via; a margin nf2 ... .... ....203
Tilz' Bsruhl can :tf'eution, therefore.
must be canon-unatud upon the {our
ntntea uf New York. New Jersey. Con~
necticn‘. mu] 11-tlimm. The Demoérats
cumin! ,win without New York. The
Republicans can win on any one of
these three cumbinatmna. Their ticket
must. he [mum] on these lines. and if
framed in any way acceptable to all, so
much the better. i
-——-<..————
’ A Hopoless Case.
‘ Bofuro Thurman was nominated
he said: "If the people believa me
to bu an honest man they will let me
alone. All I want mm is a seat in
Leaven.” The action of the democratic
convention is. thervfurv, rather rough
on the old Roman. They evidently
refusml to helium him an “honest
man" as they didn‘t “let him alone.“
But. then Thurman knows that. the
convention was iu Du sense “the peo
ple.” but a machine. “The people"
‘will take him at his wordin Novein
.Hmr. Another thought suggest. it
‘ self. Evidently xha old gentleman
saw the dangnr mauancim: him when
l he declared that all he wanted was a
;"'seat In Imam-n." The extreme im
rprobabxlity of securing that after
! 5 , ‘ .. ‘ ‘ | 'l .
2 .wug n c.u.dni«te mm ‘..-.ovslhnd.
Hm: zappxem. and he shuzldr-rod m
the risk involved. Prr‘puratiun for
“.1 Heat. in heaven” in impossillle
while sax-wing tho devil, and the old ‘
gfiumzzu fully realizml it. Hi: avcnp~ j
It's.“ -9 4f thv \"i',‘¢? pr-‘sivlt‘hii ‘l rmmi~
uati n. and cum: :ywnt reliquni>h~ ;
mu .' tlftb-‘ 9.1" finsuill "spun” win I»
u 5.3 and glu-Imj‘ mum; of null
01h; W 559 L-L z‘ubiy :11 ‘:mwful c -rn--r.
which at its termination finds naught 3
but humiliation. defeat anb 10's: of
hay. in th. hereafter.
WVW
Sifiemrnu on Puget Sound-
F“ > 1324 Hath-3'14)! m; Page:
< ;“:,i i»‘::R»-i:1‘.Ni':.m aim! is
2.! " i"A"A‘-‘-':.T"I".-'\ ( v‘ uv! Miclnani
i 5);.2 22—. \via‘u ':~i~:.l‘.:n :'.:z-lsc-‘u r
:n ~"11- 2' (351:.ZiZ-x in‘uzn-l Slum ms
Lu‘. ~ri.-:ismzlj.' ii}:«2l~xt'd mwtth-in
S wu’w 2 a; ( h': gnu. ‘mzr Hu- midi-mt I‘-'-'
hit-2:11“ n 1“ '.an- agent-a of Kim HII-Rsvn
Bx): (' augmnj: 1:; hum rt-tIYe-w t ain't
the wunu‘y': -::'u “flhx‘ ‘St'lllikll'iii‘
l‘i‘n‘x' :'.ruzzr-wl };:~ ruri wily am! he
lit-1A1" mud :» 'vxpE-ll'z‘ Ihv x'uunu'y m '
nil W 1:?5. 'i‘hfi (:‘gp‘orutiun mrhnl
in Hw «“1 mm: af '1‘31:x;\\‘::1»~r:unl-'
£lsl.s3:{Kiwi-haw:Sham-h.—':lz~uli~v '
linen-.:. I-I xaim: lin- lirxt punnnurnt =
:‘.lih 11mm :«x “5.4" m “‘:bhi‘gmn j
l'vrrir-‘ry. Spmkin; u! this and
(:‘.Ln :‘ »".l!‘»'l)z(-:.t> which §unumiinwly '
‘.‘wfluwa .l. ”mu. H. ('v. Stuz‘v». in rim;
:1 Mfr-e L-ful‘e‘ n-f- rrml In, «13);:1
" "in the full of IMSJ'a-In-nvl Simnmzm l
‘ “1:111611 wuh (h-wrgn \'\ auc‘u and 3'
, :’.-v: (".1205 for this frrra inrngm’lu, !
! um! prev-“ring Hh- H-:"‘i(‘t;'s mi «:1 H.
i l’x-n'r D-q'ricr. an uhl Frau-h \‘oya— ,
; ,:vr. 21:11 lln- m-x'vmn nf the Hudson!
UL‘: (' ‘nwzuxy. I's: guide. 1110 party i
' was engage} fur a [n-riw! uf fi‘leon I
I An)" in (gutting fun-fr wag; {run} (‘nw-1
5 lim inndmg to '1 u:_u\v:z!ur, a dismm'm
1 ..~:' fife): vigln Haiku. Mgz-‘TU Hm; :u‘»
Ir;\'w‘ !:.h- in ()L'XUEA-‘l'. 151171 1:11" \Vlu'l’fl
éi‘in- {IUI'JH'} {‘2Zlk HAP Main!) (9:.1‘11111“
E waivr. ..:».ilmg ii X S—nmtke-Y, mu] thu
‘lvdl um- ui his p‘u'fi.’ «ML-'1 in 112--
l>"‘..m- twig};huu'h-wzl. or what H nvvw
kmm'n ;..-. 15th}; yrairiv. Dunn-«l after
} (inurg- Bthiz. n mlurn-d umu. whu
whim! thun‘ thel same yu::r:lr~.\l\\'huso
:gnih rum lumpitnlizy in suffering mu
-1 iL’l‘éll'l: max-um! fr -1' him fife gratitude
' 21ml rmpum of 2:“ pvcvplu and inde-ed
‘(nmgl‘u-d h) donate to him ”W 6;”
' :1 Tm u! hmi upwu which he had set»
“:4. and which, under vxistilzg laws
di~vriminmiug against eulnred [mu
pin. he» (mum nut utlmrwisu acquirv.
"In 1815 Hiduay S. Fore. Sn, and
Juseph Born-:1: suttlml at. the conflu—
uuue of Skuukmnchuck and Ulwhlels
run-w. and the same year Edmund
Sylvester. Levi Smith, A. C. llohbesun
and :1. H. Poo. arrived. and all made
ytnnx‘stxr SETTLEMENT.
Mr. Smith madn his residuum; up
on what afterward became the town
.—l7 v Clympi'a. and which 'nu tin-r
wards c..11v-J Sillllhlli'lil. \Villli‘ Mr.
>33lsth-r. his purtm‘r. mull his claim
in lli~~ .:dgu of Ulizimln-r‘s prairiv.
until 13m Maid-mill of Mr. Smith by
Illiv\\'l‘iii:.;' :«lmrtiy alh iwanl. \VIM'D by
right ul hill‘Vqul‘filli!) lw took in.
-‘ii;iifi:li.'“l claim and vstzibli‘in-‘l and
{mm-lad xlm sip: of Kim present capi
t-il z-f this. 'l'c,-I‘ii€ui'_v. i'nv name of
Ulympia lwing ruggt'slk‘d liy tin
!» autifnl anvrcappml rang" cons-ti
lining ”l 0 glorious fit‘i'lll‘l‘)’ in full
vu-n’ of that point. Al this limn lhv
[ri'nx'idi :ml _1; \‘vriznmm of Oregon
u:v:'i-i.~~-il Jiu'iwlii'iiun. Tim wind»? of
our l‘orriiur)‘ cnnslilntwl tho Singlr
canniy nl‘ district of Yam-unver. of
which James Douglas. afh-rward
guvrrnur of British (lulumbia. COL
«incl .'il. 'l‘. Simmons and Jas. Furrcd
Wow the first County c«_~mmi.~‘sionv¥s.
Himrtly afterwards thi- county was
d vi-lud by the organization of Li-wi.~
county. embracing all the territor)
north of the Columbia and west of
”in Cowliiz river. and of Clarke coun
coziiprizing the balance of the Terri
tnry, will: the crest of the Rocky
Mountains constituting its eastern
boundary. In August, 1813. con~
grees passed the long delayed act or
ganlzing ~
THE TERRITORY or omzoox,
By which the national gova-rnment
fur the first time extended its prolec
lion pver these isolated shores, and
shortly afterward the torritrrial gov~
nrnmcnt, With Gen. Lane at its head.
wag successfully inauguraiod. In
the meantime quite a large number
of emigrants bud sought. and found
homes on the prairics au-l forlile
spols on watt-r courses and different
parts, of. our torrimry. The (iii-300w
cry of gold in California in 1849
caused, howcvcr, a general rush for
the mines. Many adandoxmd their
farms and ueglucted to sow or bar.
vital crops. “"uilu lU‘lnfly was plenty
unuugb. all improvements Were sus
ps‘micul and all industrial pursuits
atagaaled and the price of labor and
produce advauccd to _cxorbiuint rates.
I “In 1850 Dunio-l F. Frmlfm'd and
I". A. Uhenowitb. afterwards s jus»
tico of mu‘ supreme court, located at
the Cascades of tho Culumhm, and
psmblished there a town of that
name. In the same year Edward D.
Wat-bass settled upon thocluim at
Ihe old Cowlitz landing, near tbu
prasont town of Toledo, laid ofl'a
Mam c llml \Varbdsqwrt, upunrd u
smra and Pngagozl m tlm furwurdiug
.md mmmisriuu bueinnns.
"Colonel Isaac N. Rho-s', aftm'wards
a collector of Cll>!()ll]?~', 59tt£~l1-d on :1-
claim on \‘v'bidby Island, m-arly op
posila Port Townsend. “here be I‘v
n‘ided until his tragic death at. ‘he
hands of tho northern Indiana in Au
gnsf, 1856. --- __ _ ,
.. “In January, 185}, Capt Lafay—
ette Bah-b establish-d Ibo tuwesite
of Purl. Swilummu. taking the nauw
fiom the creek just lmrlh,' nuw
knnwn as Chambers‘ crook, gun! at
the mouth of which the flnuring mill
was afterwanlfa crechd by Thomas
Chambers, In August, 1851. Alfred
A. Hummer took up a claim includ—
ing Pun Hudson and the present
Port Towns and beach. and the next
year was jnined by L. B. Husting>
and F. \V. Puttigrove. who also tun}.
claims, and each contributed u put
t.ou of lhe-ir claims and dmlivataJ m
a town the site of the present flour
ishing city of Port Towurond.
“In February of the same year,
congress crvuted
THE coLnscrzox Disrmcr 0F PUOET
souxn,
With Olympia as the Port of entry.
In May President Fillmore appoint
ed as collector of custom? for the
new district Simpson I‘. Moses. and ‘
General W. W. Miller, afterwards l
superintumlent of Indian affairs and
quarler-innster—gpnvml during the
, lndian war of 1856. as surveyor of
‘ the port of Nisqluliy. both of whom
crossed the plains that year. and
after a live months‘ journey reached
(hnir posts of duty. The 19th day of
Nux‘ombvr. 1851, nmrLs the first day
upon which there was any business
in the nt-w custom housu, and from
this feeble inauspicious brginning
has grown up the commerce of Puget
Sound. which, in the aggregate
amount of tunnngu “Uil‘riflh’ and
(rimming,~ takes the urn; largest. place
,1,1.11. ‘ ' " ‘ ‘ "
I .7 ‘ _’_U' " K'““‘
of all the pun.» m the l mun! States.
021 t: a: dty {RH l-rig Urorgu Emmy,
comxunudrd by lbw ,L'nliimf tin-rob S.
, Fowh-r. one uf the.- {atrzorsuf Port
1 fownwnd. tuuk out a :'oasliug li—
cause, and m» 8011' min-r Exam, clears}
with a large passwga: li~t uf gulnL
nnuwrs {Lr the) supp-i—M- nnw guH
nieggingsl-uQ:lmm(‘h..rlnn-- li'hvlll.
. hi< sc2;()uuvr had and“! [ram l’urt—
.: ud xvi h a pmiy of -.A1r1..-r~ Ivr 13.9
Hound. mum»; 11mm ‘.z'vxrAuur hm!
. Ha! trim-r. ni‘ Zi‘l:~< .‘.. ‘.. Denny. \‘l. I
N. Bell and C. D. Bun-u. The gen
tlemen landed at Alki Point, and re
mained there until February, 1852,
-
whnn they lucnted tin-fir claims upon l
tlw prmvm Sim u! Seaitl-‘b. commouc- :
in; from tho head of Commercial »
Mn“! and exH-u‘ling llt‘l‘lll to the i
rmrtlwru lmuxulury t-f 13915}; claim. '1
In March Dr. .\luynar-l lm'! Olympia l
aft-q- 9. lengthy s-ljuuru z‘uJ arrived l
at .\l'rri Paint. and .\lt“fir.-. Denny g
and Ball mow-d th(-fir swmiwrn bonu- l
«ltn-y m the norahwrs: to ginx lnm‘
r') in fur a claim. In the same _wur'
Davni 'l'. Dunn); :muizwz' sautvx‘pris- l
ing. iutvllignut “Hal patrintic oiliznn, I
l-u-zmd his [rm—out claim. and H. L. i
Yule-r :i'ria'ul from l’urlluml a! (ll
nth-1‘ :mufiu-r shifting of lmumluriesi
l-y Mr. Donny :u gin- him a claim, I
Wrote-l 11:0 first stvmu sawmill on I
Plum Suuml. 'l‘ln- um pints for
‘ szmlv wvra lilud for record separ—
nh-ly by .‘IE‘SSI’S. .«L A. Dvuuy. Boron
‘; and Human! in May of the full-aw—
; ing year.
: TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.
E Isaac 1. Sit '.‘vns, alrvzuly a man of
5 national rvpmmi-nn. was appointed
3 the first g-n‘o-rnnr of the terrimry
i and in Si‘pti-mhur, 1553}. he assumed
i llfl‘ duties of his Mlim by a pr¢>cla~
l maxim: issuM 11l SI. Mary. a village
‘ i.“ What is mm; (in) wusteru pnl'tion
.:f Montana. The first secretary of
i rim. farritury “‘.:-.4 (Tbarlns H. Maison. ‘
-._ v- xuag than from lllmtléo Island.‘
; vsian hold the nlliru until lzis death in i
i 183‘). Tm: first ult-x-tiun rc’anllcd in
| z!» rhuicn nf Culumhin Lancaster. 3
nztliVu of ”bin 11ml than u maiduut uf
(lulmuhia ('rmut'r. as dulngmtn tn (‘0!)-
grnssx. J. l‘uttmt Andera‘nu, who was
killed “bile fighting on the side of
llm south during the relwllinu, was
Hm first L'nitmlfitzitna marshal and
the socmul (lfllugule to cungrvss, zmd
J. S. Clonalx-Luin was tlw first ['uited
Stab-s attorney. Tho judiviary wuss
('nmposcd of lidwnrtl Lander, chtuf
jm—‘tiw. and Victor Monroe and O. B.
.'vlchuLlen, usmcialn judices. David
Bigvlow wzt< tho first territorial audi
tor null William Cool: thel first treats»
tun-r. Amung the mnmlvers 0f the
tint legislature were Hon. Georg? N.
.\[clumnlz'L will) represented King
and Pivn .r and who was the first
spunkc-r of the hon-m, Daniel Brnd~
ford. W. H. 'l‘appatz. Seth Catlin.
“wiry Milps, D. R. Bigolow. B. F.
Yuutis. Lafayette Billt‘l:, “I I’. Say
wuhl. F. A. Uiu-nuwith. B. F. Kun
-lall. Arthur A. Durmy. (.‘. H. Halu,
i David Shelton, Ira Ward. L. D. Dur
, :z:;u.smntwl D. HdwoJ. A. Bolon.J. D.
Bib-s. Hmzt'y R. (Fur-My. A. L. Lewis.
L. I". 'l‘h-mmsau. H. (I. Moseluy. J.
.‘.l. 11. Chapman. Dzmiol I". Bruin
. mm. H. 1!. Huntington and John R.
Jackson. _
- ”...”...
Our Pioneers-
The following will be recognized
“lawn: the biugraliliical sketches of'
“mining-u; i‘u‘ritnx‘y Pioneers. pill--
l'nhud iu the PL:
JOHN M. xzmr
Came to California in 1852 11m] to
Puget Sunni in i 854. Except five
_u-urs at Ulsnlu'ly ho has made his
wnm on \Vhlu“)_\' Inland :'.t Oak HM
imr. He has been nino youth in thr‘
:'ll-‘lflfllfi servic *. WM niuoteon years
50.3001 dirvr-tur, was county commis
<ionor. jimticu of the puncu,&c. Mm.
Izlvt came to Ureqnu in 1847. They
have {our children.
J. J. 11. van BURKENLEN.
Born in 1816. came to San Francisco
in 18-16, to British Columbia in 1851
:md to l’ugut Sound in 1853. Ha has
lived thirty—tho year-a in. Port Town~
spud. during which time be has been
sheriff. court clerk. justice) of the
peace and deputy collector of cns~
toms. He was majurof volunteers
in the Indian war. He has two chil~
«iron—Mrs. Sterret. of Port Towna~
end, and John A. Van Bnkkelon, an
vagina-r in the Pacific Coast. Steam
ship company. -
JOHN 'l'. A. BULPXNCE
(fume in Unlifnruiu in 1557, 0 V3!)—
e'UUVQ-I‘ Island in 1860 and to I’ugot
S'mnd in 1865. He has fulluwed
lumbering. hotel kcmp ug, mining and
runl estate; luukiug for gold in ibe
mountains of British Uoiumbin and
for copper on Queen Charlultd Is,-
lands. He now lives in Port Towns—
end. Mr. Hakim-h is a grandson of
Charla: Bulliur-b, of Boston, who ori
ginated ‘.ho t-xpodition of the ship
.‘.ulumlfin. (juptnin Rubflrt Gray. and
bark Washington. Captain J uhn Kun-
Llrick. in 1792. to the North Pacific,
resulting in the discovery of the Col—
umbia river, and giving the United
States a hold upon this country. The
Columbia was the firs! ship to carry
me A'nerican flag around the world.
I'. M writes:
Came to Port Townsend in 1852,wbero
.m has since mudu his lmmP. He has
tamed, kept atom and sold real es<
[me for a living. Ha is married. Mr.
Justings‘ father. L. B. Hustiuga, was
one of the founders of the port of en
try.
CHAS. 1!. JOSH
Crime to California in 1851, and to Pu
get Sound in 1856. He has been clerk
ing, sailing vessels and piloting. Port
Towmead is his home port.
was a. BARTLET,
A Lopez Island furmer..c "no to San
Francisco in 1850. nut! to Port Town
.:.und in 1852. He has followed the
new, kept lighthous». and done sundry
likuthing-o for a livolihond. He baa a
wife, one sun and one daughter.
mun: manor
Come to ' it l‘o‘nund in 1855 and
to k a u no in (.'hiluieum Valley,
w! m» h.- .\v! n-mmna. a farmer. Ho
Heth‘tl u. thw- lmtinn war and has
serVo-d tun nvighlmrs repeatedly in
matters of local trust. His farm is
one of the finest on the coast, and
the reputation of Bishop‘s dairy pro
ducts is unexcelled.
roux rnou’xrox
Came across the plains in 1850 to
\Villzunutte valley. and to Dnngenens
on the Straits of Fucu, in 1851.
Twenty-seven years he has lived
th(-re cultivating: the soil, but last
year movel up to PL rt Townsend.
The platform adopted by tho dem—
ocratic national convention comes too
late for more than a brief and hasty
reference. It indorses in terms
the president’s free trade message.
upon which the people of Oregon
have just given a most emphatic ver
dict. It boasts of a foreign policy;
whose most. notable feature is the }
shameful fishery treaty. It claims 1
credit for restaring 100.000 .000 acres ‘
of land to the public domain-~11 claim
both absurd and fnlso. It boasts of
economy in in the public expenditure,
but fails to add that if there has been
indeed a small saving. it. has been
through neglect of public interests.
notably in tho pontal department.
Since “.9 full of mun and his ex
pulsiuu f; om the Garden of Edi-n,
nothing mum pitiulsln has tnccm'rrd i
thuu to behold young and aspiring!
juuruafius. :1: NW wry nu! wt of life‘s l
race, not have Hufiicu-nt moral back— E
Done to hunt out. under the true col~
ore of the intuitive convictions of
their consciences.
' " “’il’ll ‘
Bi Thirhiilh o .
Tin: URI-2HO}? SURPRISE.
St. Louis. Juno 6.—Tho report or
the success of the: Rupnblican party
in Ur-igou st .\londay‘a i-iection hit
the democratic delegate from that
state with a sort of mild conste nati
on which had latterly turned to é‘scp -
ticinn. Notional Comlnittnemun A.
Soltno-r was soon to~night. and ex
pressvd himself as disinclined to
swallow the whole report. "It isl
trnv". he said. "that the elc-ction was
on the tariff platform. Before we
came to the convention. our party
had undeniably placed itself with
the administration.
“The lines were strongly drawn.
There was no misnnderstandingl
whatever. “'hnt puzzles me, though.
is the Republican gain claimed west,
of the mountains. There is no wool
mterust there that wo care about.
Besides this, from the reports we
1 find that. we have sixteen out of the
tummy—six counties. If the Repub
lican majority is 4,000 as stated thel
VUtl‘ will exceed by 10,000 any former‘
election
iiErrnLicu somxuiox. {
(Yunnan June 7.—J. Clarkson. one of;
th(».- mmnhvrs of tho national ropub-f
limm committee. has; just ruturnod 1
from New York and a trip through
tho wast. Knplying to a question he
said: "I found Blaine‘s letter had
made the situation vory various.
Republicans felt. it to be so. East
ern delegates have had many oonfer
cones and have discussed the various
men proposed. Leading men of the
New York delegation have told meiu
tho last day or two that tho conclu
sion rum-tied was a general one not to
pledge anyone, but rather an agree—
mr-nt to keep unpledged and so come
to Chicago. When here they will
confer with the delegates from all
quarters. and by shaking the level of
opinion find and nominate the strong
est possible man for the place. I
think this i 5 the view of nearly all
the eastern delegates.”
snamms.
\YAsnixo'roN. June B.—Gen. Sheri
dan was more or less delirious all
through the night, not violently. but
he could not recognize members of
his family or his his physicians, and
refused to take any mcdimne or
nourishment. Each of the several
attacks. which he has had lately has
tuft - him much weaker than the pre—
Vions one. His rallies are but par
tial and unsatisfactory. Altogoihvr
his case is a desperate one. From
information received from a high
source it is believed the end is not
far utt‘.
Wasmsorox. June 8, 3 p. m.—«
Sheridan's respiration is now 28, but
\‘arying. Um skin is warm and
moist. Ho coughs but little. His
mind is clear
\VAMHNG'X‘PS, June B—Geuerul
Sheridan has rallied this movniug
from last nights attack. dis mind is
clean-r.
sunns‘s \uors REDUCED.
SAN FRANCISCO, J uno 7—l‘he wages
on English ships bound foreign by
way of Puget Sound have been re
duced to $25 a month, and a general
cut in coast sailors’ wages is expected
this Week. There are nearly 300 idle
sailors in this city.
EDITORIAL conxas'r.
NEW Yuan. June 7.—The Mail and
Express says editorially: The asaexn~
bled democrats of St. Louis are not
likely to be encouraged by a brilliant
report of the victory in Oregon. They
will see that the antoerat Cleveland
can neither buy or control the votes
of the sine. and Clovelandism and
free trade will not win on the Pacific
slope.
STILL roa swan.-
Srmxorxun, Ohio. June B,—tto
pnblicaus of the eighth congressional
list held an enthusiastic meeting last
night. addressed by William H. West
who nominated Blaine in 1884. Res
olutions were adopted, pledging sup
port to the Chicago nominee. but
Commanding: to the convention “that
peerless statesman, Jae. G. Blaine.
whose name is coupled with certain
victory.
VILLARD AND run some mu.
LONDON, June 9.—Henry Villard
writes confirming the statement.
that he is adout to undertake an
expedition to the south po‘e. Dr.
Noumary, director of the Deutsche‘
Zwart, of Hamberg, will cooperate
with him. ‘
oriuu suceuaa. ‘
Pear Hunox, Mich, June 9. —lt
has been learned that. opium valued
at $20,000. seized at Indianapolis yea
turday. left Victoria, B. C.. about the
eighth last month . It was conveyed
across the river from Mooretown. Ont,
in small boats to apiece kept by a
man named Saunders in this State.
The consignment was taken the same
night to Smith's creek, 8 small sta‘
tion on the Grand Trunk Railway,
whence it was shipped by ex rose to
'l‘. Winter. Indianapolis, Both Saun
dent and Winter have been arrested
and enough evidence has been gather
ed to convict them. i
GENERAL snnnlnan's Korma-n. ‘
Souzassr, Ohio. June 9.- Gen.
Sheridan's mother. who has‘ been so
riously ill for some time. had a re
lapse yesterday afternoon and the
doctors ex teas little hope for her
recovery. Flor aon’o condition has
not been made known to her for fear
of fatal results.
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Wasaixoros. J one 9.—-At midnight
there was no change in General Sher
idan’s condition since the last bulletin
was issued. He has slept most of the
time, being occasionally awakened by
a desire to cough. He is calm and
takes nourishment regularly.
OREGON Lzoxsnmcnz.
I’oaruxn, J one 9.-Later returns
do not materially change the results
and Herman‘s total majority will be
just about 7000. The legislature
stands republicans 70, democrats 30.
1 non PEDRO.
‘ Au LES Bun-s, J nne 9.-—The om—
peror of Brazil is rapidly recovering.
cnzw anecvzo.
SAN Faaxcxsco, J one 9.-—-The steam
or MaripOsa arrived from Sydney via
Auckland and Honolulu today. On
the voyage the Mariposo rescued
from Palmyra Island. a coral island,
1400 miles worth of Samoa, the crew
of the British bark Henry James.
which was wrecked there on April
16th last while bound from how
Castle to San Francisco. There were
several women and children among
the party and they had been on an
uninhabited island six weeks. They
were all taken to Honolulu. .
rm: com-nun FAILURI.
San Funcxsco. J une 9.~—The as
signers of William T. Coleman & Co.
have completed the revision of the
stttti-ment made by Coleman ~cveral
weeks ago, but will not make it pub
lic unless the creditors desire to have
it so. It is understood that the esti
mates made by Coleman of the value .
of the assets has been reduced by the
assignees over a million dollars,
leaving the assets and liabilities
about the same figure.
GENERAL HERMAN.
NEW Yunx, June ‘J.——General Sher--
man was much better this morning.
He expects to be able to get out on .
Monday morning.
A usssscntss‘rrs LOVtsf‘li—ts‘l‘.
Bos'rox, Mass. J uns 9.—N early all
the Massachusetts delegates to Chi~
cage and several members of the
state central committee dined to—
gether in this city this afternoon.
and informally discussed the candi~
dates. An ctlort was made to unite
{llie delegates on some one man, but
ltbe - attempt failed. The delegation
lis dinded in its preferences between
'Gresham. Sherman, Harrison and
lDepew. It was thought that Depew
| might become the general choice. but
it may be said authoritatively that
l the delegation cannot be slighted in
his favor.
l Tzsncns isvxrsn.
‘ Losnox, June 9.—The Barings and
.Glynns invite tenders for the new
i Canadian 3 per cent. loan of £4,000.~
'OOO. No tender under 92% will be
laccepted.
i rows xunu’ nssrnovrn.
l MILWAUKEE, June 9.—An iron
lMountain. Michigan, dispatch says:
§ The town of Norway. Michigan, was
581111051:- destroyed by fire to-day.
iThirty buildings were swept. away,
iincluding the main business section
of the town.
| rownsnLr zxnonszn.
. Pir'rsmzno, J une 9.—The National
l Convention of Knights of Labor iron
lworkeri, which has been in session
. 3 here for a week past, adjourned this
latter-noon to meet in Chicago on the
i first Monday of April. 1889. Previs
ous to adjournment resolutions were‘
adopted endorsing General Master
'l Workman Powderly for re-electxon
> and pledging Robert. D. Taylor of
thhis city the support of 28,000 iron
lworkers and furnace men in the or
lder for the position of general secre
ltary now held by Charles H. Licht—
.inans. This action is regarded as
limbo. beginning of a big fight on the
, ipresent incumbent. It was decided
; ' to leave the question of wages to the
’:various local assemblies for settle—
‘_iment, as the adoption of a general
l 3 scale was deemed inexpedient.
il mums; nsncnur s’rusnro.
-l mum, June 9.——Senator Valen
- i tine Uorago. a well known merchant,
' . was attacked last night on ’l‘ekjadillo
I fistreet by two man and received two
I 'stab wounds, which proved fatal
L whithina few minutes. The assas
sins escaped.
I i THE EMPEROR IMPROVED.
l Potsdam. Jllllll 6.—’l‘he Emperor
:paeeed a good night and is cheerful
1 to-day. He went out in the park in
lthe forenoon.
! rm»: SENECA swarm case.
2 SAN Fluscxsco, June 9. Judge
lilurphy. of the supreme court, to
«lay denied a motion for a new trial
[in the case of Seneca A. Swalin. con—
; victed of grand larceny of $6500
iworth of diamonds belonging to R.
IH. Mc Donald, Jr., and ordered him
ito appear for sentence on Monday.
His counsel will appeal to the su
prezne court.
nor run ream aonaza.
l Noeauzs, Aumzoquune 9.—Later
advices say that the reported capture
lot Rubles, the train robber, by Sher
!ifl' Slaughter. was incorrect. The
aherifl' thinks that Rabies perished
lie the mountains, as he was severely
Wounded. The peace are still look
ing for him.
Hoax neuron.
Wasmno'roa, Jane lL—There is
again hope that General Sheridan
may be able to get about once more.
Constant fear of a relapse and an~
iother attack of heart failure remains
omnipresent, however. and hangs like
a cloud over the household. Should
the general pass forty-eight hours
longer without a return of heart
trouble it is believed that he will
have a good chance to get well.
STILL nuns nan.
The senate committee on judiciary
today further considered the nomina
tion of Melville F.- Fuller to be chief
justice, but without result,
KILLED BY A army BULLET.
SAN Fanscxsco, June ll.—Samue
Robertson, 0. porter, was shot and
killed late last night by Albert Bean,
9. bookkeeper. Been in company with
John Gould and two girls, had re
turned from an excursion. They
entered a park known as Columbia.
Square, when they were approached
by a stranger who threatened to
unrest them. and a quarrel and scufile
ensued. ending in Bean drawing a
pgetol and firing, the bullet killing
l obertson. who was one of a crowd
‘which had been draw to the scene
;by the noise. Bean surrendered
ghimself to the authorities ,
swam oars savau runs.
Judge Murphy sentenced Seneca
A. Swalm this morning to seven
years imprisonment in San Quentin.
He still has five for forgery pending
against him for signing the name of
R. H. McDonald of the Pacific bank
to SIO,OOO worth of Central Pacific
stock, which Clara Belle McDonald
sold to Senator Stanford. ‘
cauroaxu aaroaucaxs.
The special train which is to bear
the republican delegation to Chicago
was decorated this afternoon and
will be on exhibition at. the Oakland
pier to morrow afternoon. Five
hundred small eilk flags have been
made for the delegates, with each of
which goes an orange wood cane, a
large number of which arrived from
Los Angeles to—day. A uniform
style of hat will be selected in Chica
go. Alfattractivu itinerary has been
turnishel the delegates by the Bur—
lington ofiiciale. The colored title
page represents the train leaving the
Golden Gate and on the back cover i
a lithograph of Chicago. Inside the
cover is a detailed statement of the
arrivals and departures of trains.
The train will consist of a baggage,
two dining cars and seven of the tin
eat Pullman sleepers. and it is claim
ed to be the finest train that ever
left the Pacific coast. YV. D. San
born, of the Burlington road. has
; been in charge of the excursion and
‘ Robert T. Barry in charge of the
Pullman care. The train will go
over the Central and Union Pacific
roads to Denver, and over the Bur
lington road from Denver to Chica
go. It will stop over one day at Salt
Lake and the same time at Denver.
and arrive at Chicago at 10:30 o‘clock
next Saturday forum-on. The Ore
gun and Montana delegations will
join the excursion at Granger and
the Nevada delegation at Reno.
amuse ACCIDENT.
A sail boat containing five voting
men capaizc-d in the buy yesterday.
One of them, George F launelly,
brass moulder, 23 years of age was
drowned.
TERRITORIAL saws. I
Wasmsarox, J ano ll.—A postoflico:
has been established at Rudd, Sup-5
homish county, W. T» and G- 15- Mll— I 1
ler appointed postmaster. l'
J. C. Conghill, postmaster at Chat ll
taroy. Spokane county, has restgned, l
and Flora A. Long was today ap-I‘
pointed in his place. I
James M. Turner was to~day rip-e
pointed postmaster at Tnckcr, Cow-‘1
litz county. W. T., to succeed Noise
1!. Smith who has resigned. :
The secretary of the treasury to- 2
day appointed John H. \Voolsey as- .
sistant keeper of the light house. atl
New Dungeness, \\ ashington Turin !,
tory. I
organza snsa. 1,
(Juana, June ll.—Tho sleamerli
General Terry with 500 soldiers ii
Inboard struck the old pier near the
Ishore last night, and sunk in shallowl
lwatur. All landed safely. The lossll
“is estimated at $25,000. 5:
Hiram-m axn sricxnr. i
Ponruxn. J une 11.—A man nam-I
ed Shannon this morning had a rowl
with his wife. which culminated in
his shooting her through the temple.
killing her instantly. Shannon then
put the pistol to his body and killed
himself. Both are apparently fully
fifty years of age.
axoriirii BAD .\‘rono LYSC‘H‘rZIV.
Saxnsnsox. Ky, June 11.—Lastl
night,James Foster, a negro, who as-I
snultcd an B—year-old colored girl a
few days ago. was taken from jail by I
a masked mob and hang-ad to a tree.
He confessed to the crime. I
EMPEROR rnrnrmcs wonsr.
BERLIN. June. 12.—The emperor hasi
increased difliculty in swallowing,‘
and taking of nourinhrnent is becom I
ing difiicult. The patient is weaker
this morning.
Ham on narurn.
HALLIFAX, June 12.--For some days
a fleet of Americans has been otf Ari—
chat, and. in the absence of cruisers.
are reported to have taken ten thou
sand barrels of makerel. In this
prosecution of this in-shore fishing,
it is said they have destroyed about
550(1) worth of nets and gear belong
ing to shore fishermen, many of the
. owners witnessing their property be—
ing destroyed. People of course, are
indignant. and have notified the gov~l
ernmont. The steam cruiser Arcadia?
was in port here and was dispatched
to the scene of the trouble at an ear—
ly hour this morning, having been
. got ready for sea with _the greatest
l haste.
, vcar ssaiocs.
' Loxnos, J nne IZ—Tho prince of
\Vales this morning received a tele
gram from Potsdam stating that the
condition of Em eror Frederick is
' very serious. A dispatch to the Ex
i change Telegraph company from
Berlin states that the emperor can
only take food by artificial moans.
PACIFXC ccasr wan cums.
Wasmroron, June 11.—Senator
Dolph today introduced a bill au
thorizing the adjustment of the
claims of Oregon and California for
‘ expences incurred in raising troops
and preparing _for the defence of
: the union interests during the war.
. of the rebellion. I
rm: uoaxox commsrs. I
EL Paso, Tex, J one 12— Solon,
Humphreys, of New York. for him
' self and associates has about closed
' an important deal for the sale of
400,000 acres of land in’ the state of
Chehuahna, Mexico. to Andrew J.
- Stewart and George M. Brown, of
Selt‘Lake City, agents of the Mor
mon Church of Lami- 'Day Saints;
for colonization pußmGes. The sale
is a portion of the arralitao grant
. and the purchase money aggregates
, $530,000.
, New Stock of Opera. Field and Ma
. line glance. at N. D. Hill & Sona'. *
z ;‘ ..‘-\V. ; »:’_V_\A..Si :'.:‘
\ ‘ 7 9
for Infants and Children. .
“
*‘Wbmmmmmm Menu-Ooh.“
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} IS THE
I TIME ... INVEST ‘
AND
IS THE
All broperty’in, and surrounding our beautiful city will advanc.
25 per cenL. within the next thirty days, and those who
get. in now, will never regret it. We no oflering,
FOR £3. SHORT TIME,
A BIG LIST OF RARE BARGAINS IN
BUSINESS PROPERTY, RESIDENCE PROPERTY, HOUSES AND LOTS,
IMPROVED FARMS, FARMING, TIMBER AND WILD LANDS.
Secure a home in 05129336313: ifgigiiafim'ing city, before
PORT TOWNSEN D LAN D CO’Y.
Cuu. Elngiigfiuc. Wu. F. LEARNED. A. H. WINTBODE.
' MCGURDY BLOCK,
Port Townsend, - - Wash.
P. 0. Box 178. Write to us, or call at our emcee before you purchau. _
With Our Exclnnges-
The Chinese agifmion in Anetta;-
lia has become firmly rooted. The
exclusion of the Chinesn appears to
be ihe desire of .H. The feeling has
been roused up to such a rash pitch
that several outrages have occurred.
The Chinese quarters in a numter of
places have been destroyed by the
rough element.
The New York Mm in speaking of
the uominatlun of l‘hurman by the
administration machine after the
harsh treatmenL which the aged
Democrat has received a: the hand!
of the presidoni remarks, "In the old
triumphs the conqueror- mod to
lead their captives in chains, but
even in those days they never under
took to ride upon their backs."
Mr' Geariu, the defeated democrat
ic candidate for representative in con
gré‘ss'frum Ola-gen. attributes his de
feat to the) free trade platform upon
which he run. He thinks "the result
of the olections shown that Oregon
does not want free trade.” Unques
‘tionably he is right. The contest was
waged on the lines laid down in the
president’s message and the Mills
bill. The people of Oregon have said
that they are opposed to the policy
of the administration. To construe the
vl‘ccliou in any other way is stupid
{and uncandid.
President Cleveland’s ideas of
economy are peculiar. to say at least.
He recently vetoed a. bin npproPriat
ing one hundtod thomand ollarn
for the erection of a public building
at Youngstown, Ohio, 3 city of
twenty-live thousand inhabitants,
and on the BSIDP (my approved s bill
appropriating the 3am. amount for
Abs erection of a public building at
iAshelee. North Cnrolinn, a town of
fifteen hundred inhabitants. Aaho~
villa, however, is located in the lolid
south and Youngstown is located in
a reliably Republican state. It in no
wonder that tho southern brigadiors
and their northern allia- nre all but
overcome with admiration at tho
oconomy of the adminiltrltion when
it takes a turn of IO grout practiul
|bonofit to themselves.
CHANGE OF MEETING.
Owing to lh-a fut. that tha Grand 1M? 0f
muons or Wamingmn Tannery moot on
”115 week. and a. eon-ml of our members belong
to Ihu. {aluminum Is “(dared um Olympic
Ledge. No. 21. K. of P.. Mull hold in regular
meeting on Fnduy twigs: of this «gamma
at Thursday. the slum meeting. Kn u. an
notice! By order or C. U.
«test: . W. F. FENXKOBI.
ROBKB‘I‘ Bun. K. of R. x 5.
Pan. Townsend. J um: 11. 1855.
For Sale.
FINE TEAE. FIVE YEARS OLD. READY
and as mu 3.? Steel. Blocky built md
proxty match. "'r': : 1.34.0 each. Or one pair
of drxvnrs. wet-1' Aihu.é or double. mind
buy. have!) and eight guru old. Pretty m.
“‘2” ye“ either “am. or particular. no
627 d 1!. a. PE'I'I'YGBOW.
Stockho :der’s Meeting.
The annual meetinz of the Stockholm 0!
the Page: Sounl Telegraph Company will ”be
held at the omn» or the Conpxny n 90" Ton
send. “F. T}. on Maid-y. Jnlv 9. It. 10 o'clock l.
m. THOS. T. MINER. Wt.
N one 3 for Publication.
LAM: Drum n- Snms. W. 1‘
my fl :6;
Notice is hen-bx given um the 1' WI:
namedseuler has led notice of his manus
to make final proof in supporter hi: chin. m
Ihr. said proo will b. made baton the Clark of
the Uulled States District Court at Port 'l."-
send. W. T., on Snlurday. Jugy 21. In. viz:
Henry Meek. greemguo- D. . No. 10.5. fur
the N. E. 1‘ on eN. .%o¢ section at: a.
W. HO!N.W. a? and N. . $121!. W. ofeoc
(ion 33, Town-h pl 9 11.. R. 1 .
m- name: Lha following wiunuu to pm.
'h!s mam-am mace-um. “Mr
of aid had, viz:
30hr: Anderson. of Chimicum. Walling“!
T errilory.
Gustave Johnson, of Chimicnm, Washing“:
Terrim . .
wnng )Ich ol Chimieum, Hum-(ton
Terdton.
0. F. Portson. or homing. Wald—p. Yal
til. or .
y JOHN Y. OSTIIANDRI. Rod-w.