Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???, June 28, 1888, Image 2

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 28, 1888, Image 2
About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 28 June 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96061109/1888-06-28/ed-1/seq-2/>

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o} n-wxn >:u‘\' f 2‘ r- :.~lru--li'-:x will 1‘";
forflu-nminz: n" ‘ll ”£ij- \’:‘,l ivy :m‘
Ullgin-H-l‘ \‘Ciuv will '"H «':i‘. . \a' !u- “~l
View (no >illlit’lml. T 1: ~ ”:‘IE - -:« _f ;
the company lawn o~~.’l-~-l in :;:- a»;
sossm-‘n! sufﬁcient luv :1." ix:‘..;=w.li t'o‘
future. nnzl ‘.ln ir s:n‘w_\'ul" are to 1'» I
at once put intntlw tit-H. WI- 1m)
authorizetl lu sluiz- that lilu company
is moving as rspidly :=.~z the circum
stances will permit. Inward ('l-LHIKHN
success. 0! "ours“ I'. tum-mm to
carry f-_n'v.';u'-.l alll‘ll an extensive (-l.’~
terpris‘o. The cmnpnny~ hm; hm n
laying its plans for connection and
cmoperation “ith transcontinental
lines, and for operation on a vast
scale. They have a lively concrp
tion of the grand future when tin
tradeof Japan undthe islands will
be concentrated here. No more lo
cal road will satisfy them; otherwiw
they could have been at work on
it long ago. But there need be
no fears about failure. The lead
ers in the movement have the
ultimate and grandest interests
of Port. Townsend at heart; they an»
representative citizens who are work
ing together for the common good,
and who could not afford to be iden
titled with an unsuccessful venture.
“Forward!” will be the watchword
hereafter.
Quimper pomnsuln possesses all
tbs requirements necessary for a
great city like New York. When the
time comes that inland. transconti--
nentai trade meets the ocean truﬂic
of the world in Port Townsend Bay,
there will be speedy realization of
our local possibilities.
OSWARD!
The time has come when every cit—
izen of Port Townsend must Came
out from under cover. Those
who are lacking in public spirit, who
wish to share the beneﬁts of the rail
road while shirking the responsibility
and expense of helping it, are becom
ing painfully conspicuous by their
absence from these public meetings.
“Actions” truly “speak louder than
words.” Every. property owner and
business man who is not actively ror
the road is practically and emphatic—
ally against it—a dead Weight, 11n
worthy of citizenship in a live town.
A genuine revival is in progress, and
prayers are beginning to be offered
up for the death or removal of the
dead weight, dog-in~the~manger con
servatives who persistently refuse to
either “ﬁsh or cut. bait.” This move
“means business;" it means that to
receive promotion this year in Port
Townsend the candidate must be
identiﬁed; {body _ and soul with the
spiritbténtefprise and progrese It
means that in the election next, month
we- are ‘going to harness up only
those“ who “will Spend money liber~
ally;__ gor- public improvements. It
means that we are going to build up
a dity-‘regardless of foes without
and laggards within. It means that
thm“'ho" cannot “stand“u
little more tqﬁhﬁgtdf ﬁiohi‘gn‘é
build up »t-He""'g'r'eii‘e?al 'pufilic"‘willi
have free permission to» ~.,t.8ke.
himself to more congenial‘ sﬁi‘i
roundinga 4 and that a hearty
“good riddance” will be expressed
when he leaves. It means that our
streets will not be permitted to re
mai ' xiqach’fl‘enger; that
we'ms‘g‘ggradmg? ﬁlling. and
sidewalk construpt-ien done. {now av—_
enues opened, a street car line estab~
liahed, and many other needed public
wemQ”? i’utigngated‘jipeeldilyr
35396 bf the' people are be
coming enthused—and. when that
happens in a . western town, those
masses ﬁnd a way to make other
things happen. That's why we in.
dulgo in a brief prophesy. Do you
hear? 7
Port Townsend Abroad-
An Aunts reporter interviewed
Hon. JO9: A. Kuhn this morning on
his retiﬁ‘thmlll-b em, and found
himin ﬁne spirits over his trip. He
went partly for a political purpose,
but made it his business to look after
och‘Tnféiééﬁ' in 'mbrd ways»
than one. He has great hopes of
boingaﬁldb further several import
ant enteguige:;9f _gxﬁbicjxlwe will Lo
at 11% _ tqiiu‘mnre hnguftor.
The overshadowing and pro—emi
nent issue of prot'ection ver: us free
trade is sufﬁcient to solidify and
unity the republican party this year
—%§g§wwwﬁ WM?” duh
pro ec'ﬁou‘ wing of tho democratic}
who ﬁnd. themselves unwilling.- {
mudef'false‘oofois, ' " ' I
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Vi. ~ . J-v ﬁrst‘ i-ijv' D !‘l'!‘ “NIL-L:
U: 1~. H x. n v'i-x' 4“ S.“X'HSH-Il‘i
i'l i>‘_’?. a.» .‘E::-:~'.. 1... ("'ll 1313-11 Sui
L‘~‘_"\ ‘J. ;' . 3i” ‘ .. 3' :‘~ :Ing "an a!‘
J't-‘v !' 2 i'l-~~i-!x-n; in 18:20; He mu
:m: Hum-~55} in Lu 1}”: [:.'«-.~i'i~.i!:!1::i
unug' nigh, i-ut fuul‘ 3m!" :zilvnvuhi
he \vzm h'iumplznmL'; rim-toil u‘ivl'
.‘.[zu'im Van Bun-u. and my. mung. r
Lax-‘2? president in March, lt‘él—dyivg
in uziice- the fulluwing; month.
' Brnjamin Harrison, xhn- iiluanimxs
gmndwn of u with :uwvstur. Law
takw. his Mus-o as tho standard b :m-r
of lbw party of protection. Benjamin
H::n‘§:on is not simply humus {nu
came (if historic EDUA'HI‘)‘, but houuuw
.n‘ his~ own :‘.rhitw-lu-Ms. Hudlw
now-r hvvu Imm ~ I ’m‘ Hu- prwiduulinl
.:ﬁiuo he would .1 have been 11 «Ar
spicuuus ﬁgure .‘.; :Le history of (Le
untivn. st bivgmphy “us rvcvnlly
published in thv Amara, in extensio.
md therefore need not be n-hashoul
m detail. Suﬁicc it to hayﬁmt he is
an able statesman. pmmiuerﬂ: among
thy promin-«nt ones of lllt‘ nation;
and his longr public record reveals the
{rent purity and integrity of his.
cluirziC'h-r. No spot uoi‘ hleinisli can
be pointed out. He is eminently
Worthy of the stilling-'5 of the Ameri
can }=m»lili-.zuul, if he is elected tothe
presidential otlice in New-tuber next
—zis we verily believe lit'will lie—he
will lend dignity to that vx‘nnlted
pL-billull. am] will m-er the people as
a representative, typical Ainericu‘i.
Bern at North Bend. ()hio. August
2D. 18.38. General Harrison is now in
his 55th year. He was admitted to
practice law in 1854. In July. 1862.
he received from Governor Morton
of Indiana his commission as Lieut.
of the 70th regiment of Indiana Vol
unh‘i'lh‘. In less than a month he
was Colonel of the regiment. He
served tliroiigh the war, and came
out with u Genernl’s commission.
Until 1876 he devoted himself to the
practice of law, when he became the
candidate of his party for Goveinor
of Indiana. He was a prominent
speaker in the campaign of 1880. and
on the day that Garﬁeld was inan
gurutnd he took his seat. as U. S.
Senator. In the senate he was con
spicnous for effective and illustrious
service, Winning the prominence that
will land him in the White House.
Hon. Levi P. Morton. the naminee
for vice paesident, hails- from New
York where he is a power in state
politics, and where he has been prom
inent and eﬁ'eitive as a republican
politician and cﬂice holder. He has
a national reputation, is Very wealthy,
and will make things lively in the
empire state in this year’s campaign.
1 ; z A . very conspicuous and venerable
i ﬁguro in American politics is that ufi
E the ’ane ' Ohio statesman. Honest
?John' Sherman. Seminar Shannan“
has - been a leading ﬁgure in Ameri- 3
cnnrihxstory for nearly forty years.
Eonr limes his name has been'vqtegil
upon among the presidential'nbmfﬁ' “
995' in ‘ the' repliblican mitionéil con—
wanna: ‘ ‘Pgetsmi inﬁgpﬁmma
_iu mitt ébngigéfignﬁit Lﬁyngo this
«at: ‘."r 5;; a .:.».g -. -_
year will'have been his last. He is
ngpvgmg sgnxuble. and his last up
'portnnity in connection with the
presidency may have passed bf. He
_ig‘uéminen'tiy worthy of the position.
and his long, illustrious career with
out a ﬂaw or mistake, his eminent
Liarvipegi to the nationgand hisge‘tgr}
'nl accoplubility gave him n'claim up
-6!? the voopie which many regarded
as pro-eminent. However be will do
very well- as President Harrison’s
jSWBtM)‘ oi {bu Treasury. A ,
l Blaine has shown hiln‘tlf incom
parnhly the grentrst American. ' His
unselﬁsh refusal of the presiilen~
tial nomination was born of a lofty
and patriotic impulse. He believes
the welfare of the nation demands
the continuance of a protective tar~
iﬂ'—-which the republican party is
3 pledged to continue, and against
l which the democratic party hns du-'
elated. H 6 found cuntinhcdﬁe—
‘ faction against himsclf‘ within the
republican party. and, in'ortlcr to
i give it a chance to unite all factions,
i he absoimeiy refn'Se-d "to accept my
l presidential nomination. The con
vention camu very now-«nominating
" him in spite of his repeated ‘declina;
: tioms.E ~bnt :bctter eounm'ls .yi'evzgi’li-Vdé
. Mi: Blniué will be in taﬁo furefront' Of
' the ba'tle, how: var, and his 1.11309
{p 559 a 'with thé' skill u'ndwwer of
‘ an athlete. will never be thrust amiss.
His lofty self übncgntion in thrust
ing any me @999?qu gqup 'hclﬁﬁto 1
his lips by nn‘unzﬁu‘mst‘ic' following
places him on n animal 9i £35140}
higher than any ever occupied ‘ 51W .
Washington’s time.
H.- ,ij §‘-:\~25-3‘ z-ixjna-xinu llm!‘
.lw ; . 3: ..‘i: 1w“ 31> um] ﬁpuimrsi
‘ 3.1: i‘m-i :.:_::l%n.-i ,1 n. “‘llli‘vh is 11%}
In:\ 4- -} {do-Vtilw-n ~~‘.:::zun:=ts :l'ud '3‘
13m? 01.; :'YIV'ZA .~ thnuu Ln'. “.'zjmt. ;‘
.1 m--r-~ Hi‘d‘ﬁx :z'. “hi-ch lln- ﬁrms-hing!
.icumorsx‘y i~ .-::u‘hing. and “iii In“
dissipv. mi 1.;; m“ n-vmul. Genm‘nll
I‘ll2l’l'2M‘Hß'l-11 ;';:in~z ”11- 131+: mug—s
(Lin <»'!l1!;(‘.1‘;:i!‘11 i‘lzwifh‘hﬁXi‘ihlll':
v in- xii I". (‘:nii-u :m l‘r;_:ﬁ'-lmi i: :15 u;
... ‘ 9
“ML ‘:z-Jnl! !- ~f lrvuly lanh. :19,
('i-tbrmun nf ”a“ -c:1:;h- vummiuve nu!
fun-ign h-1‘.‘1.::.—. :;\l\\"'\‘.'r. lea- :'.-gnun-i
("1 f .v-‘g'lel .‘ (.1. ':im \l'('«:!‘.\} 59;“. ”ML":
in :f-- in; u‘ 1:3 :m- 1‘ :"l' hf imam-1: :
::‘=-. ‘_j:': '..-nu! f" .. i:. .‘vnuEx 1‘ 3131'? 3
.~:: iUs gen. Hm Inn-t pruz-num-nui
:iMz-L'Lim-w .~':u- Mum; m: {:29 (mu-3.;
prnumnzvml {ix :2 iml :Lo- ‘m-d “PM:
n'n:l‘:l ':Han- i“! :: Drum-:1. Ha xnrr'hi
iol' Mantis-211‘» :.1l:-_:_--.-i Lint: m lu-~~.~:
In" iliﬁ‘i‘li ii":-"'"".Zw--1i ‘1). ‘xl H 'L‘ I
:Y ~u;-.;_a mm “2' :iy-t uh? min tic-3r“!
ignu-s. “hr: wan ru [-:uin-uamui aurii
:eluphxlia- in 11mm -f]33;aim-. is 1'»;
fpurxmi to law-1 “IL-gnu! in h s cxil'nrhi
g 1 » 312"» th any .:tiwr lA-Huihdﬁtill Humi
3151:.mw's, that Hun l—un ('\)_“.ll n»: ‘
carry the Paciﬁc rum! «-:1 2m: ”Int ufj
gthm' Claims: ‘l'” “on This Lax
.lm-n snizml my u ash! {undo Hu- mmt
'uf Ivy livmusx .iix: wrntm :_r; imlvrs ad
in-ml}. lint H».- ::—.cimlu nu: in at it
S ~ 4
,0!“ «and Mr. culuung (luuthn—s
5111 mm it mun-1*; fur vii'uvl pn-vium to
l . . ‘ ~ . , .
It!» nulullzzzhuu. “w (Yawn-Icm “‘:ll
‘1» {l.llmi in thl- fun-trout. :uul Hurri~
;snu will curry m‘vry sinto tlm Divine
genrriud four years ago, with [may
ituun a lightzng chance in Sow Yark,
ixmv Jn-rsuy and L‘mmmicut. and
‘wrlum seb'mss in Indiana.
I .w_ -.- _..V -
} Reduction of Fares-
X —4.
i A: the Bnard of Trade meeting Ith
ow-mng the following resullxtiuu was
ludqpted. m rmpnuw ‘0 u commnui
imuuu hum H. L. ’l‘xbhnls. jr., uﬂ'rr
-smg «'1 rmluctmn from 52.5010 :'2 on
Bungle furvs lmtwcpu Purl. 'l‘nwusond
gum! Seatﬁu, and {rum 53.50 to $3 on
imnud trxp fan-s ‘.wr lhe szuuee ruuw:
! “HEi-vLVED. That wc apprecmte the
lau-Ii ... m Hut). R. k\' . Uu. m n-ducmu
Hun-a tn Sl‘nﬂlt'. nu rccuzulhun 0! «mt
gym: drmumh fur Mum‘. mu] that In he~
iuulf uf the lnhuxcsa cumumuny uf Part
l‘anstl we hereby n-curd uur gram}-
culluu thwcfnr. We further "qua-st,
however. that ruund trlp tickets be
‘ ‘guud for Lu days,’ as heretofore."
j lht- s:~crvtzu‘y was instructed to ad
:tlrt-ss :1 communication totheO li.
lt\' N. (in. asking :1 rvdnu-tiun of
ift'u-ights from points oust of \Vhitihy
il~liuul, it) Port Tuninm-ntl \‘iuSt-mtlv.
lHarnsou and Tho Chinese Question
llw u»; .\.um Jul/run"
i An attempt has lweil made to in~
‘jnre General Harrison by xniarnpnb
:.~t-ntin;,r his [)llbilll)“ on tho Chinese
'qm-ation. 'l‘hc “um-k cann- from the
mono qnaitur that has been organiz
ing :'.ttarks against all tho candidates
but one. We rvft-i'. of court-w. to tho
lChicugo lilcrm'y hun'mz. headed by
{the Chicago ’l‘ribuno. which hu~t
:llilllt't‘l to mztkc tho nomination of its
ll'itndlliuié a necessity by kiiling 011'
all others. In pursuance of this vin
dictive policy the position of Gen.
Harrison on the Chinese question
was. outrageously and systematically
misrepresented for tho purpo>e of
killing him on tho Paciﬁc coabt.
‘ \Vt-11, the Paciﬁc count has been
lhettrd from. The California delega—
Ition is in Chicago shouting {or
ililnine and Heuristin. ’l‘hisis Unli
forum‘s response to tho dastardly lie
i fabricated and Circulnted by the Chi»
'cago Tribune. The Paciﬁc coast.
states an. unit. on the question and
Calitornia spunk-t for them all.
Tin-y hthe invontigntod Um). Hurri—
lt-‘mt’n senatorial record on the Uhi
i new question ﬂ“ Well its other ques
itinns and the result is hois their
ISI‘OUUd choice. The California del
‘egutiou is solid for Blaine and in
their enthusiasm for him they could
pay no candidate a higher honor
than selecting him for second place
with their favorite. This honor they
accord to Indiana‘s candidate. If
Gen. Harrison is their ﬁrst, choice
lfor second place it is fair to conclude
lhe is their second choice for ﬁrst
pIaCP, and that if they cannot. get)
Blaine they will be for Harrison.‘
However this may be, their action is
:1 complete vindication of Harrison
on the Chinese_ question. .11? posi
tion on that Question is so Id hnd
invulnerable, as tho ‘Jaumal-hook'
occasion promptly to show when the
{also charges of the Chicago syndi
watuﬁrzt. appeared; but. notwithstan—
ding the exposure pf tho falsehood it
continued t'o' be‘ rait'ertgod anthe
theory, evidently. that a he wet!»
stuck to was as good as the truth.
The; California delegation'a , declcri,
ation in favor of General Harrison
for Vice~presidcnt puts an mid to is.
H» is . not in any‘ssnse a cmdi'déte’
for that ofﬁce. but. this does not uﬁ'ect
ttheA .gpresent point} which who.
Imerely to his record on‘ thcib'hl‘é
uese 'question. -* “
The loggers in the Cowlitz river
haw done qnito‘ won this seasunJ
although some of them have quite a‘
ﬁmmber logs that cannot bersent tcrl
market until the full raise. ‘
’ It'is safe to say that democratio'
speakers and nowsmm-rs deurous of
discussing the» tariﬁ‘qunsziun from a
dellllKßl'ilth standpoint can be accom
modatml—uml will Imm their hands
full from now slll November. .
The new Catholic churvh at C 10‘
halia will cost. about 53,00”, and
Will be the largest and hamlsnmost ili'
thecunmy. The main building wi.l
be 26x52 feet. with ceiling 21} feet,;
and will be surmounted With a haud- \
some spire and belfry. » . [
‘ The English press maintziins a"
' deuthlika silence.» coucvrniug the,
'. p!a.tform of the republican party just
adopts-d at Chicago. Thuro are no
encumimns from high Englirh sour ‘
cos. The »l)uke 0‘ Mnrlbonbughw
who, in a three~wlumn lettei‘ to the}
New Ycrk Wurld, -eulagized tho St.‘
‘ Louis democratic‘ platform ttho
skies, has ' not a Word to shy at one
_ which proposes {rotation to Ameri
can’ industry. No member of the
Cubden club at home or abroad has
risen to cheer its svutiments. The
silence of tho grave bI‘UOdS over the
advucates of a surrendvr'of um
iwlustnul system to . the tender
mercies 03 the "markets 9f the
world." Not a delegate to the Cbi~
cage conu-nlion ':H‘ ‘a (maybe-rot;
fnreign, or home free tradesoday't
Not “U 9 could be elected :0 member
ship. if he desired. The repablnaca
gaiufmm is in favor of protecting
;.‘xu:-ricuu..uut fuzezgn. industry. ' It
(LCLJ‘E‘S thatlhq ﬁrst. duty of the
,guv'emmc-ukis to suatain and gum
the interests of its own citizen. 4
'7” 7 ' ‘7 T ‘ FEW, 7.
3113333311}f0 Pliny BRﬁI. i
v ;- ~ ' 1 ~- nv ‘ 7 *
DniﬁOGﬁAS‘i MID ULﬂéLAkD’S:
n r yr» n 9‘ j E
SnAvi REE'Udu‘l DEMOJHCED. g
#- i
P 125391 1:: the Admissizn of!
1 . 7
21331113311 331' liner 1
‘l'srritzries. ?
An Able and Straightfénrard Declara
tion .'.i the Party's Principles
Thu i'o-iﬁliiiix'zins of tho rum-d
Sim. - 1:»: mHv-l. by tlmir deleguzus
in the 1: ﬂying! (- -nvmnio:ﬁumso on
ﬂu: thaw-5;! of their proceeding; to
inn“: the :numury uf Un‘ir ﬁrst grvut
11-21}: Y. Kim imnmrzni champion ut‘ lib
vrly and iiu- r£_;m.s of ﬂu: pea-[’lo.
i.\ivr .iazuzs Innouizi. and to ("war also
ﬁvéth \.'.':.- min of imp. ri>hzzhlc~ rumma
glu'mm- .'unl graniliulu the homic
inuur s l f nur lute lumirrs who have
elm-:1 u: m- n-v-vmly m‘aled uwav frmu
iour ovum-I , Grunt. Garﬁohl.;\rthur,
iL-Jgun and Cunkliug. May their
lin:-quriv_-. bu fuithfuiiy cheriahml
. \‘H- nL—n “2qu w H] rmr gl‘votiug«
Zuni prnyur fur l-is wmn‘vry'. the
in mm of (m - uf our living lmrmw.
-\\i:u~-x mz-mx-rg: will hz- {rt-annual in
:-.':-..= 1;: awry Emil. of Wyn! liraum and
U E ihz- i'rpz-h iv Ilw mum» uf liru un
i)!(‘ mil-51w" :uzd inilhfzzi chiinl of \‘ic~
gi-n')‘. Philip N Sheridan.
; :'lu-‘rz»..~ri-;x Arm Ewan. 3:: Mrs.
E In Hu- ‘ p 513: .:f ilk-‘SO gra‘u: Luule-rs.
511 ml of unr awn :il-Votinn inhuman
irixiﬂs. nix-f '.silh that hustility to all
ff-n'hn‘ uf liE'g‘HiiHlll um] uppa‘PFhiitll.
lwlm‘h is {lx-.- funJuuwntad ids-u. of th(-
;x~azplnl‘~lic:nzi party. we send {mammal
v :ugreztllihtiwn- in our fellnw Amen
cans of Bruzél ngmn their great act of
abolition of sluwry. which chplo-teei
lits 1 Idd;.lm- {hruughuut the two Anh
mricau c--min(~ms. We earnestly
i hope that. m- may sorn congramlutn
in“ follow cizizmm of Irish {irrh up
:(m the pmzcvful recovery of horm
grnle fur Irulund A
We re ttlirm our uunwnrving devo~
tit-n to tho ltttilutxﬂl constitution and
I'.) thv in‘ligsuluhli- union of the butt—
vs, and to tinl autonomy resorvetl to
tho mutt-s undvr the L‘UhSlliuliUii to
tho terrouul rights and lll)01'tlt‘5 of
oi:iznx:.~z in all the states and turritor
it‘d in tho uuiun, ant e~peciully to
tim soon-nu- saw-ruign right of (Ivory
lawful citizun. I‘l(‘ll or poor. I ntivo or
foreign born. white or black, to cast
ouv free hullot in tho puhlic elections
uml to have that hullot duly vaunted.
We hold the free and honest, popular
ballot and' the just. and equal repre
sentation of all the peoplo to he tho
foundution of rapulilioun government.
and dununtl oﬂ'octive lugislatiun to
secure the intpgrily and purity of
elections, which are the foundations
of all public au‘hority. We cuargt
that tho prosont administration and
the democratic majority in congress
owo thoir existence to the suppres
sion of tho ballot by criminal nuliti~
cation of tho constitution and tho
lui\{»_()f tho Unitml States.
I we are unmmpromisingly in favor
of the Allll‘llC:!ll system of protection
and Wu protc>t against its destruc
lion us proposed by the president and
his party. They serve the interest
of Europe. We will support the in~
torests of America.
we anemone our.
We accept the issue and conﬁdent
ly upwul to the people for their
judgement. The protective system
must be maintained. Its abandon
ment has always been followed by
gemrui disaster to all ianl't‘StS ex
cept those of the Usurer and those of
the sheriﬂ'. We denounce the Mills
bill as dustructi've to the general
business; the labor and the farming
interests of the country. and We
heartily endorse the consistent and
patriotic action of the republican re
prem ntativos in congress in opposing
its passage. We condemn the dem
ocratic party to place wool on the free
list and insist that duties that are on
it shall be adjusted andmnintnined so
as to furnish full and adequate pro—
tection toindnsty.
The republican party would effect
all needed reduction of the national
revenue by repealing the taxes on to
bacco. which are an annoyance and
a burden to agrictllture. and the taxi
upon spirits used in tho arts and tort
mercantile urpoees. and by such re
vision of the turiﬂ'hws as will tend
to check imports of such articles as
{are produced by our people. the pro
tduction of which gives employment
j {loittgtuwigp‘g undireleﬁae front import
tileﬂt . a tics-s 9‘ orei'ni r -
auction; pagxéipf'lnhirglq.” lhéill’igo
tit ”Whisks cmqtlmspgxtuczd . at
home. , ._ 7:
in}: ‘T‘;i{iﬁr muck.
If there shall still remain a larger
revenue than is requisite for tho
wants of tho gowrnment, we favor
the rcpt-u} ogthg internal, roeunne
taxes, {at}? ﬁthﬁvﬁﬁrkéider 7.1 m '1
part of ﬁn téctﬁe‘ hyétmm'ih tile
joint interest ofethe whisky ring and
the agents of foreign manufacturers.
W 93 skelaro ouﬁhostiiitxatoifie in‘.
‘troduction into this Country of for:
eign contract labor and of Chinese
labor, alien. to our civilization and
our institutions. and we demand the
rigid enforcement. of the existing
lawn against it. and favor such imlne- ;
diate legislation will exclude such ;
labor from our slip. .3 1
We declare out" opposition to all‘
combinations of capital, organized
into trusts or (winks to control.
arbitrarily, the ' 'tion of trade
‘nmong our citizens, and we recom
mend to congress and the state logis
latures, in their respectivojnrisdic
tions. such legislation as will prm'ont
the execution of all schemes to op-
Dress the pt-oplo by undue charges
on ‘fh‘e‘frtuppﬁesrnrbymmmm
for the talk, {1.9119 1 th'llélr_LT;*~
ducts tomagk'eﬁ ”:11” "' ~‘
Wamkiov‘o {he ha'gpﬂahon.’ by com
grass, to prevent, alike, unjust. bur»
dens and unfnig disa‘imiauuuustpe‘.
twmntﬁd‘statés.~ -~ ' “1:
We charge the democratic admin
istrutiova‘viﬂf‘faihfo‘ to' execute the
laws se‘anipg ”to ’semers their title
and with using the appropriation
made for that purpose to' harass the
innocent S'O't'ﬂér'witb spied and ’plos
ecmions ugder the false reteuse Qf‘
i"vosisqxzir;nuds-9n<iz 'Ni§£°a!in&!¥lhi‘
,mvs.
THE axon-{s or Tannrrbmts.
' 1 T 1»: gpyoxfzjmept‘ bycong‘mss of the
lerntories i.- basednpon ugcésshy on- 1
1y to tho egg that theyr may bucumo‘
states in 1 . ' - ' be: . .mwhun
ever the goggm of: gpwun,
material resuun-es, [rublicilxxtglilgauce
rand morality are sueb as to msuru a
stub 10‘?!“ . 0y muggy g 1) rain. gbe
9.9011117; L. zﬁgh zrrltoi'ies' ghouﬁl b 5
[mrmiumk us a right inherent to
the-m. {mgr 9.391 _vemcpngt':
,xu: iongﬁi I ﬁrhmﬁd 3 «1151'
admitted int ‘ , ‘_ ' gthe
ﬁn'paration"<s% e 03531.1 if] oﬂi-'
“raw-ionic! boasdected m 1
residnufs and citizvns nf thz- territory‘
when-In lhl-y m'l- [a swrvv. South
Duh-J‘s rhnzzhi. of right. la i'mm-di
'uiply nvlznith-d as a sum- in thenuionl
ﬁnd-1'23!“ c :nstiililion frumm] and
u-luptml hy hur peoplm nn-l Wu haart-
Ely ('lulvl‘u‘ the» nation of tho n-puh
lican H‘Hli’lu in twice passing bills
for her admission. '1 he refusal of
the democratic house of rt'prosenm .
(iv-s. l'wr pnrlisun purposes. to con
sidvr 1111-s't‘ ltills is a willful vlnlzvionl
of the surreal Aluvr'r'au principlen' of;
luml svlf-gzwr-rmuwi:t um! nwrits tlw;
iCUDdt‘lDllHlll)“ uf all Just men. Tho‘
;pemling bills in tip) senate- to enable
itho pouglu of ‘uVililllugtnu. uf Ngrth
;D:ikum and Montana terrih‘ries to
'esmhl' h 5721“! governments should
lbw [muted without Imam-many delay.
gTin- r> publir'un party plu-lgos itself
ilo do all in its power tn'fucilitam
Illu- whuxssiuu of the: terrimrws of
New Mexico, Wyoming. Idaho and
lArizouu [u tlm onjuyuwnt nf sulf—gnv
:urunwut as states, such of them] as
law uuw anxliﬁcd, as suon as pussibh'.
'uxrl Ilu, Ulliti‘i as soon as the; may
I lwc ‘:‘mc 50.
PI'BLIC Luvs.
W 0 rczzﬂirm the policy of appropri
ahug the public lands of tho Unite-d
Smtns to l)\' houn-stvads fur .\mmi
mm (titizuns and sﬂllerﬁ, not illl¢ 11:2,
“hivh thu n-publioau: establiahod in
1842 against. the persistent opposi
lion oi democrats in congress. and
\vuivh has luoughe our great western
‘dmuiuim into such magnificent Ile
lx’e-l::1mmnl. . ‘ A ~
The z'x-z-ta.u'aiti-_.n ox' unearned rail
rnud launl-grzuztn‘ to the public du
main fortlu- u»! of actual settlers.
which Wus bvguuundertho admin;
ism-Minn of l’roshlunt Arthur, should
bu cnu'imwd.
' 7' i
We deny that the democratic party i
has I‘V‘t‘r rt‘ﬁturml one acre to the‘
pmplu, but declare that by the joint?
action of republicans and democratsl
about titty millions of acace of un—‘
varne-‘l lauds originally granted for
Construction of railroads, haw been
restored to the public domain. in
pursuance of the conditions inserted
My tho. repulijcan party in the origin—
al grants.
’l‘llli Mommas.
The political power of the Mormon
church in Utah territory, as exercise
vd in tho past, is a monance to free
institutions and dangerous to be long
suﬂ‘erml. Therefore we pledge the
republican party to appropriate leg
lalutlull asserting the sovereignty of
the nation in all territories where
the same is questioned, and in furth-
Pront'o of that end to place upon the
statute hooks legislatian stringent
Plluugh to divorce the political from
the ecclesiastical power and thus‘
mam? out the attendant wickedness
of po ignmy.
' ho republican party is favoring
‘the use of but}: gold and silver as
‘monny and con emns the policy of
”he democratic administration in its
rifort to demonotizc silver. We de~
[animal the reduction of letter postage
{to one cent.
1n a republic like ours. when» the
citizen is soverign and the oﬁicml
the servant. where no power is ex
ercimd except by the will of the
people, it is important that the sov~
erign. the people, should possess in
telligauco. The free school is a
promoter of that intelligence which
is to preserve us 8 free nation.
Therefore the state, or nation.or
both combined, should sup rt. free
iujtitntious of leayping suggient to
.:.ﬂ‘oi'd tb'éveigv éiniié‘é‘r’oiﬁag’ﬁﬁ’ {:3
the land the opportunity 0 ~ a good
common school education.
mm coasr variances.
We earnestly iscomm'end that
prompt action be taken by congress
in the enactment of such legislation
as will best secure the rehabilitation
of our merchant marine and we pro~
test against the passage by congress
of a free ship bill, as calculated to
.\vork injustice to labor by lessening
the wages of those engaged in pro
paring the materials, as Well as those
directly employed in our ship yet is.
We demand appropriations for the
early building of our navy, for the
construction of coast fortiﬁcations
and modern ordnance and other ap
proved modem means of defence, for
the protection of our defenceiess
harbors and cities; the payment?!’
just pensions to our soldiers and or
other works of national importance;
for the improvement of harbors and
channels internal. coastwiso and for
sign coin notes; for the encourage
ment of the shippin ' interests of the
Atlantic, Gulf and i’aciﬁc states. as‘
well as for the Buymontof the matur 1
ing public do t. This policy willl
give employment to our labor, activ
it y to our various industries, increase
the security of our country, promote
prosperity. 'open new ’ markets for
our produce. and changes the coat of
transportation We a no this to, be
far Better for our country than the
democratic policy of loaning govern
ment money without interest o“pet
hanks.” .
. oun FOREIGN POLICY. >
The conduct of our foreign sﬂ'aire
by the praent administration _has
been compromising us, by its ineﬂi~
ciency and cowardice. Having with—
drawn from the senate all pending
treaties effected by the republican
administration for removal 0 foreign
burdens and restrictions upon our
commerce, and its extension into bet—
ter markets, it has neither eﬁ'eoted or
proposed any other in their stead
Professing adherence to the Monroe
doctrine, it has seen. with idle com
placency, the extension of foreign
inﬂuence in Central America. and of
foreign trade everywhere among our
lneighbors. It has refused to charter
sanction or encourage the American
organization for the construction of
Nicauragua canal, a work of vital im
portance to the maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine and of our national
inﬂuence in Centraland South Amer-l
ic'éfana with tho islands and with?»
const of» the Paciﬁc ocean.
THE FISHEgY QUESTION.
'1 “(Q are indebted to the present
democratic administration for its
Weuk and unpatriotic treatment of
the ﬁsheries treaty qnestion and-its
surremlér of the essential privileges
to which our ﬁshing vessels are en—
titled in Canadian port-1 under the
\treaty of 1818, the reciprocal mari-
Itime lngialation of 1830, and the com--1
‘mrttee of nations, and which Cana
‘dian ﬁshing vessels receive in the
ports of the United States. We con
domn the policy of the present adv
ministration and the democratic
majurity in congress toward our
ﬁsheriasas unfriendly and conspic
uomly unpatriutic. and as tending to
destroy 0. national industry and
indispensilvle resolution of defence
against a foreign enemy.
The name. of Amgriqan nppiiea
Lalike to all citizma of the ltepuhllc
and .imposses on all aliku thosnme
lohligntiou of obedience to the laws.
At the same time that citizenship
! mas? ‘he a panoply and safeguard to
ihiuy, who _ Wears it and‘ahould pro “
tect'hix‘n', whethm; high; or low, rich
[or poor. in all 1119 cm! rights. IL
should au-l must aﬂ'ord him protec
tion at home and follow him and pro
b-ct him abroad in whatever land he
may he on a lawful errand.
m'mnaupmi inexouxcsn.
Men who almudonod the republican 1
party in 1861 and enutiuue to adhere
to the democratic party, have de-
St’t‘tt'd not only the course of honest
govermm-ut, of sound ﬂnunco, of free
‘ dam and purity of the ballot. but es~
j [weirdly have they thwarted the cause}
lUf rt-form in the civil service. _ ‘
I “"4: will not fail to keop our pledg
es becauw they havn broken theirs or
because their candidate has broken
his. Then-fore we repeat our de
lclaratinns of 188”, to~wit: “Reform
of civil sorvice. nuspiciously begun
l under the republican administration.
should he continued by the lurlho-r
t-xluusion of the reform system) al
ready vstablihhing by law to all
lgmtlps of the svrvice to which it is
lnpphcable. The spirit and purpose
Inf reform egislmioo should be I'o
- to the end that the danger to
free institutions, which lie in the
power of otlivial powur of oﬁieial pat
ronago. may Inl wisoly and eﬁoetively
avoided."
A GRATEFUL REPUBLIC
Tho gratitudo of the nation to the
.dofvndt-rs of the union cannot be
l xuonaured by laws. The legislation
lof cougrnss shoull conform to the
Iplodgns by n loyal pi‘ople. and be so
enlarged and extended as to provide
against. the paﬁallllllly of any man
who wore a fuderal uniform becom—
ing dependent on private charity.
In tho presence of an overﬂowing
. treasury. it would be a public scan—
ldal to do 1955 for those whose valor—
loos service preserved the govern
! nmnt.
We denounce tho hostile spirit
shown by President Cleveland in his
nmuorous vetoes of measuras for
pension relief, and the action of the
democratic house of n-presentatives
in refining Men the consideration of
gem-ml pension 1e islotion in sup—
port of the principzﬁ heroin enumer
ated. We invite comparison of the
patriotic men of all parties, and es—
puciully all working. men who sue
thoir prosperity i 9 seriously threat.
enm] by the free trade policy of the
present administration.
EIGHTH BALLOT.
Alubnmn—Alger 9, Sherman 6. Blaine
1, Harrison 3.
Arkansns~Alger 14.
Culoradu—Harriaen 6.
0 uuccncut—Hurrimnu 12.
Delaware—Harrison G.
Guurgia—Gresham l. Alger 3, Sher
man 9. Harrison 10.
Florida—Harrison 2, Alger 4. Sher
man ‘42.
Illinois ~—Hﬂrrison 4. Gresham 40.
Indiana—Harrison 29. Gresham l.
lowa—Alger 1, Harrison 22. Gresh
am 3.
California—Binine 1, Harrison 15.
Klnnsus—Alger 1, Harrison 16, McKin
le .
kentucky—Sherman 8, Harrison 14,
Alger }. Gresham l. Blaine l.
12:46 p. m—Peuusylvanin will go solid
(or Harrison.
Luuisnaun —Harrison 9. Sherman 3,
Alger 4.
'Mainu——Hnrrisnn 5, Gresham l, Sher
man 2. McKinley 3.
Maryland—Sherman 4, Harrison 11,
Blame 2.
Massachusetts—Alger l, Sherman 2,
Harrison 20.
Minnesota—Alger 1. Harrison 13.
.\luchlgnn—Alger 26.
Missrssippx—Harrison 14. Sherman 11,
Gresham 3. .
.\lismurj—Alger 15, Gresham 8, Bar
rison 7. Sherman 2.
Nebraska—Alger]. Harrison 9.
Nevada—Alger 2, Harrison 4.
New Humpshire—ﬂnrrison 8.
- New Jersey—Harrison 18.
New York—Harrison 72.
North Carolina—Harrison 7, Alger 4,
Sbgrmau 11.
Ohio—Hartman 1, Sherman 57.
Oregon—Harrison 6.
Pennsylvania ——- Harrison 59. Sher
man 1.
12:59 p. m.—Harriaun nominued.
Rhoda Island —Harrison 7.
South Carolina—Alger 10, Sherman 4.
Harrison 4.
Tennessee-Alger 7. Harrison 16.
Texas—Harrison 26.
Vermnnt—Hnrrimn 8.
Virginia—Harrison 15, Shaman 9.
Pull asked.
196 p. m.-—Thern has been us on
thuaiusm in the convention whatever a°
yet.
Wisconsin —Harrisou 2‘2. -
West Viruinia —Hnrriuon 12
Dakota—Harrison 10.
Arizona—- Hal-risen 2.
Idaho—Harrison 2.
District of Columbia—Harrison 2.
Wyoming Territory—Harrison 2.
Moutam-—Harrisun 2.
159»: Mexico—:llarrison 2_. 7 ,
meingtnn 'l‘errihny— -Harrimn 6.
1:12 p. [lL—Band pl ying. All dole
gntes- cheering. everybody shouting.
waving hats, etc. Flue and pictures of
Harrison waving; most, of the people
s‘nndiug up. but cheering. subaides in
just pine minutes
PIGKINGS-
Grace Seminary, anew 1225““
educational institution, is icon at
Centralia.’ and is lobe pdahed rapid~
ly to completion.
’ The Blaine-Carnegie party reach
ed York, in England, on Friday.
As their co‘ach rumbled through the
;city the Cathedral belle began to
tell the death knell, and in this way
they were apprised of the German
emperor’s death.
The Olym in Standard joins the
’ procession ofp “kickers” at the abomv
inable mail service which this "re-.
‘ form administration" is evolving
from its policy of sham economy.
It kicks. however. at "Uncle Sam" in
‘ stead of the Cleveland hypor‘rioy.
which is the cause of the irritating
and inexcusable mismanagement of
the postal service.
| Washington Post (Dem): The
Chicago ticket is strong for all prac~
tion] purposes. Harrison is a thor
oughly respectable candidate. and‘
the Republicans can elect him if they
can elect anybody. Blaine would
have been more popular with the peo
ple. but it is very doubtfnl if he
could have polled any electoral votes.
The New York lVorld (Dem): The
long struggle at Chicago has melted
in the nomination of a candidate
whose capacity cannot be denied, and
whose public record is free from re
proach. Harrison has neither the
positiVe political weakness of either
Claine or Sherman, but this may
prove to be rather to his disadvan
tage in the present content.
New York Sun (Dem): Harrison
is not a great man as a great politic
a! genius, but nobody need believe
he in an insignificant candidate. He
is astraight Republican, yet. involved
in no, factions] animositiea Every
body who belongs to tl e Republican
‘partj can support him. As a sol
dier, too, hls record merits respect.
It is a respectable ticket all the way
through. ~ We warn the Democrats
that they will have to put forth their
best eﬂ'orts- and bring out their at ‘
most strength. i
Sound Shipping
Pox-r 'l‘owsszxn, J one 23.
The arrivals and departures dur
ing the week have aha-it oﬁset each
other. leaving the sound ﬂeet nearly
the same as last Sunday. There is
one more vessel in port, but the
uggreguta tonnage is a triﬂe- less.
The departures from Seattle have
largely excepded the arrivals. but the
‘Qnoon City is still double that of
Tacoma. and more than 40 per cent
greater than Gamble and __DisCovery.
as will he noted by the table below;
The ﬂevt is about a! high water mark!
-—that is. nearly the largest numhor
('Ver on the sound. All the mill
ports are full. and at Seattle a vozlsvl
has to wait her turn to get. under the
bunkers. Owing to the cessation of
the boom in lower California, freight.
rates on lumber havegreatly declined.
From here to San Francisco they
have fallen off from $6 to $4. This
has had the eﬂ'vct of driving many
of the mill companies’ ships into the
aoal carrying: trade, and two or three
have recently spcnrod charters for
Melbourn and Sidney.
Below will be found a complete
list of the sailing ﬂeet at the various
ports. and their respective tonnage:
AT SEATTLE. 4
Load: :2 c m! fur \‘un Francisco: 1
Ship Jamvs Neiznl'h . .... 1.662(0118‘
Sch-miner Li‘htvﬂ ........ ... . . 233 “ 1
B -rk Gen. Fmrclnhl ..... .. . 1.356 “
Ship Prussian” 1.'.‘1'2 " ‘
Bark I'v'ermaniu.... .. 9W3 ” 1
Shin Ivnnhmn... lJill " 3
Burkeuhm- Julio Swim... .. 561 " ‘
~hip Oregon.... .1364 " ‘
Bark ClmrlPs IS Krinwy...” . 1.073 " ‘
Ship Frederick Billings.... .. 2.497 ‘ 3
Ship P.llmyra.... 1,360 "
Ship Cyrus Wakeﬁeld .. . 2,013 " ‘
Ship AbueH‘nbnru .. 1.879 "
Ship'l‘npizallum.... . 1.280 ” }
BarkOmgo.... .. >95 " ‘
Total [5 “SBBIB.. . . . .1939510118
A'l‘ Pon'r aAunm-z.
Loading lumber:
Haw. Bark Kalakann. for
Mahuk0na................ 38210“
Bark Emerald, for San Fran
ciscan” ..v 1 - ..... 1,1310")!
Bark Atlanta. for San Fran- \
ci5cn................ 868 tuns
Br. Bar Veritas. for Me1b0urne............
b0urne............ “Stone
Barkentine Skugit. for San
Pedr0......... . 485 tons
Bark anlilt, for man Pedro 779 tons
IBark Sagamure, for San
: Francisco.... 1,342 tons
:Sbip Carondalet, for Sun
Diuqo.... 1,376 tons
;Br ship Sherwood, for Hob
! son's bay...............1,823t0na
INO. Bark Prof. Johnson, for
‘ Sydney... .... 1.107 tons
Br. ship Ellislaad, for Hob
aon’n bay.... . 2.835 tons
Total. 11 vessels.... .. 12.399 tons
AT Pol’r Dmcovmr.
Loading lumber:
Bark R. R. Thomas. for
Sydney.... .. 1,133 tons
Ship Mount Washington.
(awaiting orders).... ... ... 1,102 tons
Br. hark Bhutan. for Calcutta 1,020 tons
Ger. bark G. P. Harbila, for
Melbourne.... 652 tons
Br. ship Mairi Babb, for
Melbourne.... .. .. . .. -1.815 tons
”thlp Talisman, for Val
paraiso.... . .. 1,199 tons
Bark Mary Glover, for San
Franci5c0................ 138 ton;
Ship Jeremiah Thompson,
‘ for San Francisco.... .. .. 1,831 tons
Barkentine Robert Sudden,
for San Francisco. . .. .. . . 549 tons
Br. ship Bandaniera, for
-Hobson'sbay.... 1.862 tone
Toral, 10 vesaveis."J ~ 1%”
A! two)“.
Loading coal for San Franciwo:
,Ship Palestine.... .... .. 1,470 tons
Ship Alaska.... .. .. 1.315 tons
Bark Carrolton. . .. . 1.450 tons
Loading lumber:
Ship Dashing Wave, for San
Francisco.... .. .. 1,054; tons
Bark Shirley, for San Fran
cisco.... ......... 1,049 tons
Nor. Bark Envlruen‘ for I!er
b0nrne................... 64310“
Nor. Snip Oregon. {or Me!-
b0urne................... 873 tons
Bari: James A. Burlnnd. San
Dieg0.................... Gallons
Tota!. 8 vesse!a.... .. . 8.486 tons
:- AT Pon‘r “DIME.
Loading lumber: .
Bark R. K. Ham. for Santa
8arbara........ ..... 542 mm
Nor. bark Benz-Join. for Bne
nos Ayre5................ 668 mm
Nor. bark Wally, for M01b0urne........
b0urne........ 766:0“
Barkeutino J. M. Grifﬁth, for
b‘1nPedr0................ 425 mm:
Barkenune Eureka. for San
Francisco........ 296 mm
Barkentiue Retriever, for
SnnFrancisco............ 548 mm
Bark Henry Buck, for Guay
mal.. 685 w“
Bath 'l‘hoobol. for San Diego 931 tars?
Total, 8 vesse!s.... .. . 4,911 ton!
Ar roar MADISON.
Landing lumber:
Bark Nellie May. for San '
,Fran015c0............ 699 mm
Bark Tidal Wave, for San
Eranci5e0.......... 603:0“
Bark Northwest, to: San
Franci5c0............ 414 tons
Sch. Fred. B. Sanders, for
San P0dr0............... 440 mm
:01). 1". 8. Bedﬁeld. for San
Franci5c0.......... ...... 439:0“
Sch. Fannie Dutard. for San
Francisco........ 25 tons
Sch. w imam Bonton. fur San
Dieg0............ 425 mm
Bark Oakland (or San Fran
, Francisco........ 534 mm
Total, 8 vessel-u .. .. . 3,806 tons
A - UNAMDY.
Loading lumber:
Bnuau bark Martha. for Mei
b0urne................... 853 mm
Btnllub bark WIHIB McLaren,
for Normanlown .. . . . .. .. 536 tons
Bark Normandy. (or Sydney 1,126 tons
Total, 3 vessels" .. .. . 2.515 (on:
AT roar minnow.
Loading lumber :
Ship Belle O'Bncn, for Rob
nwn'a bay.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.8083011!
Sclxouney lineup. for Han
Fran0m0................ 7560 mm
1 Total, 2 vessela.. .. .. . 2.56% tons
A'!’ PORT BLAKBLY.
Loading lumber:
SlupK-le Davenport, for San
Francwou .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 1,249 tons
Tols]. 1 vessel” .. .. .. 1,249 tons
AT rum: ruwxaxxb.
British shnp Australia, (dw
charging ballast).. .. .. .. . 2,175 was
Ship Cape St. Vincent, (dl3-
cbargmg ballast)" ..... .. 1,422 tons
Total, 2 vessels. .... . . 3,597 tons
nmAermnox.
Seattle. 15 vcusrls. . .. . .. .. .. 19,995 tons
Port Gamble. 11 vessels. . .. . 12,899 tons
Port. Discovery, 10 napalm. . 11.66 l tons
Tacoma. 8 vesueiun .. .. .. .. . 8.486 tons
Hadlock, 8 vessels” .. .. .. .. 4.911 toua
Madison, 8 vessel... .. .. . 3,806 tons
‘Ludlow. 2 vessela.. .... .. .. 2,564 tons-1
Utsuhdv,3 vessels" .. .. ... 2.515 to“;
Blakely 1 much. .. .. .. .. .. 1.249 mna‘
Townsend, 2 veasela.. . . . .. 8,597 tou-
Total. 67 vessels” .. . . 70 551 k)!"
__—7—-0.0-
Harrison has been the Axons can
didate. frqn) {._he start, on the score
of avulabmty m the doubtful mm.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cmcaou. Junu 23.- 'l'hz- adjourn
ment of the CODV‘PDHOR this morning
after having taken on’y two ballots
was another victory for the anti-
Harrison force}. It. was in accord-
ance with the Blaine programme and
was also a repetition of the session of
last night. win"! Harrison‘s nomina
tion app-:mu-«l oxidcn‘i.
1 The Tribum says: The anti;
l Harrison men are determined to
prevent his nomination and will
undoubtedly be successful.
The News says that it still pointE
toward Blaine.
[he Jim-am is also of the same
opinion.
INDIAN Ql'AltltEL ..s'r SITKA.
SAX L‘HANVISFU, June 23,—Advices
from Sitka. Alaska, this morning
state that on the sth inst. the Indi
has at (lhilcat had a row about
some [at-king that was to he done
and two Indians were killed, one
shot and another stabbed.
snw roux Yul! muse.
Cincmo June ilk—At midnight
Elaine's managers are very conﬁdent
that their candidate will he nominat
ml on the second ballot taken on
Monday. They say. liowet'cr, that
they are in no hurry about it, as they
are sure that the result they desire
will he brought about eventually.
The sub~twntmittee appointed by the
conference of friends of the diﬂ'crent
candidates hold another meeting to
night. at which all the gentlemen
I “amt-d in the previous meeting were
pruaeur, with the exception of Sena
tor Hoar. The situation was fully
discussed, but nothing of importance
done except tho appointment cf a
committee of two to confer with the
New York delegation and report to
the committee tomorrow afternoon.
At a meeting of the New York
delegation to night, that r-tate, by a
vote of 65 to 7y’dccltlt’ll to vote for
Blaine on Monday. The Californi
ans are highly elated over the out
look for the success of their campaign.
The nomination of Blaine, if it is
accomplished, will be owing to their
persistent cﬁ'ons.
Representative Timothy J. Camp
bell has made a bet of $5,000 with
Representative Paige, of California,
that New York state will go for
CleVeland in November. Campbell
13 now indulging in “The Pleasures
of Hope.”
CsznLAxn’s sorrrtcntort‘.
\\ asmnorox. ZS.—An arrangement
was completed today in pursuance of
which the special notiﬁcation com—
mittee of t e democratic national
committee will be received by Presi~
dent Cleveland at 2 p. in. next Tues
day. They leave for Lolumbus Wed
nesday and notify Judge Thurman
of his nomination on Thursday.
smuumn’s cont-non.
“’Asnisa'rox, June 23.—There are
no important changes to note since
the last report. Sheridan rested
well last night. and notwithstanding
the heat passed a comfortable day.
His pulse continues strong, though
irregular, and respiration more men.
THE Tonnu) TERM EAST—New York,
June 23.—T0-ddy there were eleven
cases of heat prostration reported.
The heat is terrible, the mercury rap
idly nearing the hundred mark.
CINCINNATI, J une 23.—Major Theiaa,
the journalist. overcome by heat ’.: “
WWﬁ. “w * ‘o‘ '
New You, June Zi—Tbe the:b
momcter at 8:30 pan. was 98. the his!»
cat in J two for eighteen years. Then
were thirty prostrationa from heat,
six fatal. In Brook]; 11 there were Eil
cases ann one death.
mow moons.
ST. Lotus, June %.—A dispatch
from El Peso says: Information re
ceived from the ﬂooded districts in
Mexico says that 1,500 lives were
lost by the inundation and 1,!!!)
bodies have been recovered. Leonil
a city of 10,000 inhabitants and I'.
large part of it is in ruins.
The Mexican collector of cuctoml
at. Peso do] Norm received an oﬂicinl
dispatch, ataﬁggr that 100 milescf ,
the Central r and in impassable,
and it. will be ten days before mails
can get through and twenty days be
fore (might can be moved. -
“swamp COLLIBION.
Loxnox, J one 26. The British
steamer Tinemouth Castle and the
Red Star ine steamship steamship
Nordland have been in collission.
The Nordlsnd, bound from Antwerp
to New York. is believed to have Mrs.
Folsom. mother of Mrs. Cleveland;
among her passengers. The Tyne‘
mouth Castle was badly damaged.
She had to put into Southampton in
a sinking condition. The extent of
the Nordland's injuries is not known.
Cmcsoo, J one 25. Chairman
Estee called the convention to order
a few minutes after eleven o’clock
this morning. Everyone was on the
tiptoe of expectation and the excite-t
ment at fever heat. Rev. Dr. Ed's
wards, editor of the North Christian
Advocate of this city, deliveredsn
invocation. At its conclusion the
secretary read several letters from .
railroads extending the line of tickets
to one day after adjournment of the
convention. Bontelle, of Itine.
rose to ask a question of privilegemnd
Ewhen recognized said that nobody
‘had any doubt. where the aﬁ'ect'ln at
Maine lies and then read thismblos
gram: “Enxssn'non, June My. »
Barnestly request. all freindt- in
respect my Pans letter. Ithink I
have a right to ask my [minds- to
respect. my letters .and refrain hon
voting for me. (Signed) James G.
Blaine.”
The readinn- of this thud deter
mination of Equine to keep out of the
racewar recaived by thundgrom ap
plause, which only subsided when the
chairman announced Mat the sixth
ballot for nommeo was in order.
SUMMONS.
In the Ditlricg Court tow: the Third Judith!
District of Wuhmgwn Tutnlorcbhow' ﬁlms
at Port Town-end, Jeﬂcntm ' null-,0! Lb.
gamma: 0! Jameson, hhnd, Gillan and San
nan.
'7’" Territory ct w-auum' :
County or leacnén. i “L
HA3“! 6. HANNAH. Plainum {
vs. 50. “42.
Mu J. mxnu. Defends!) z. s .
To In: ABOVE uAIID anxnnn':
You no henby notiﬁed llut Harvey 0. Han.
nah . phlnuﬂ. Ins ﬁnd A comglunt uni-“got
in thgbimncs Conn 0! the him Julia] 1.-
mu, holding terms In. Ron ’l‘owntrnd. Jenna: V
County. Wu-hinzton Torriun-y. which will com
on to 1... heard sixty «ms after thg In: publica
tion 01 um summons. to wit: Sixty dlyl Inc:
the? h any»! June. ras, nnd union yuu I -
pear and answ-r the am» on or Datum the Eli
duv u-l Anguﬂ. IN lho nine WI“ he ukuu
wank-wed. qu mu prayer sf um compliant
granted. Th: 0911': and PHSV of and can
pLJnt “willie-o." the In? A of mini»:
nxis‘ing between pint-mm a «hfendur..~|nd to
Io um: we we custudy I coulnlutu.»
.1: child.ybf?léa‘h-losis .:.ﬂnm dig” 1?:
! email-s‘lo an. d any ,
around 01.1».3amiumnt1Edod-nmot _,
me pluintuﬂ‘ by dexondam. for min. mum .
your.
lines: nu hum! and » the Seal of an un
lull 25m day nf'Juhs. ma ' ' e. '
WM: E'BLLSW lagoon. Clark.
y nun nun I'.
Bmsmw & Sums. pnmzurs Aw}. I" ’
)1“!qu Juno ”£31.18.

Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 28, 1888, Image 2
About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 28, 1888, Image 2 About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

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Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 28, 1888, Image 2
About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???