davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

REGULAR MEETING LAST NIoHT.
A stated meeting OF the Board Of Educa-
ton was held last night, President Baird In
the chair.
Secretary Cloward being iudisposed, Mr..
Harlan acted 10 bis stead. The Comm ittee
on Accounts reported favorably on bill Of
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington fer SO
for rent Of the room occupied by the Board
an order was directed to bs drawn up for
that amount.
The Special Committee 10 whom were
referred that part of the superintendent
report relating to specimens Of writing by
scholars, reported having examined the
copies Of forty pupils in the Grammar De-
partment and eight hundred and twenty in
the Primary Department; making total Of
twelve hundred and thirty pages of manu-
script. The committee WAS much pleased
With the specimens. Those selected are IN
the office of Superintendent Harlan in No.
/ school building for public inspection, and
the committee earnestly invite the citizens
and all Others who feel any interest In our
public schools and are arx rxious for the edu-
catioaal Advancement of thousand OF chill
dren who are committed t. the care of the
Board, to 60 and examine these specimens
of progress in PENN anship; and also to visit
cur public schools and learn for themselves
something Of the nature and advantages OF
this great system Of common school educa-
ton which they have established and 60
nobly sustained In this city. Accepted and
fled
Mr.. johnson reported slight fire having
occurred in No. school on Thureday last
oscasioued by registers becoming overheatso
Costs for repairs about $40.
On motion of Mr.. Heisler q eommitte
consisting Of a member from each Ward
was appointed 10 sslert suitable places TO.
holding the next school election. Com
mittee, Messrs Johnson, Heisler. Lally
Pyle, Belts, Wooley, Davidson, Ferris snt
Ruth.
| Dr.. sbortlidge asked how It was tina
No. 2 school had an exhibition on Frids,
attrrroon last, which is forbidden by Law
VII, section co.
!. Mr.. Heisler, member of the visiting com.
mittee Of the above school, said he hat
been asked by gentleman from New Yorl
to give steroptieon exhibition, which b
left to the option Of the teachers. The
agreed aud the exhibition took place afte
school hours, a small admission price bein
. paid to cover expenses. Mr.. Heisler sal
be was ignorant Of the new rule, and con
, sequently was not to blame.
: Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

At the First Presbyterian Church last
evening the lecture room was crowded GU
the occasion Of the second concert given BY
the SUNDAY School.
The programme was well rendered and
enjoyed by all. Exercises were opened by
prayer, followed by select reading by Johp
Mcleod, and piano duet by Misses Ogle
aud Becker. A vocal duet was then sung
by Miss Ogle and Mr.. Schenk, and Miss
Elliott read selecrion in very creditable
manner. Mr.. Martin then sung . solo fol,
lowed 10 by vocal duet by Misses ogle and
humorous selections In fine style. Tbis
was followed by selection by Mr.. Quigg {;
Miss Matte KtCsll sang delightful solo,
and Chas. Reynolds read selection, fol-
lowed by duet by Mss Cooling and Ogle.
Mr.. shoemaker sang solo, with which the
entertainment closed
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
ADMITTED TO THE HOSPITAL.

Louis Bsuble, resident Of DuPonts'
Banks, who had his ankle fractured and
foot crushed 10 Jumping off the cars at the
P. W. & B. depo; on Sundny night, was ad-'
mittsd 10 the City Hospital yesterday after
noon. 1. is thought his leg can be saved,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
JUDGE HOWE.
HIS VIEWS UPON rREslDRnT HlYEs's ~.
MINIBFRArIoN.

AIQlbfhATl0Ns
WASHINGTON, March 25'--In the Senate
to-day, at the expiration Of tAe morning
hour, Mr.. Howe (Wis. } called up. hia reeo.
luton calling upon the President for ins
formation in regard TO the alleged detaaaes
tion Of Judge Whitaker, Of Louisianas and
spoke ~ follows: :a~ 5ef 2@s#34z e4EGg
SAVAGE ATTACK ON s0HvRss
Mr.. Howe began with an attack upon the
Cabinet, in which he spoke 90 follows OF
Secretary Schurs: "There II ono member
Of the Cabinet who, although not . Demo-
crst, was not Republican, who was eqnsl.
ly at home with oil parties and in all places.
By turns he had been everywhere and had o..
poused anddeserted every party. He spokolike
anoracle, and his facile speech could be6,tei
10 the vicissitudes Of parties % readily a. ,
double-faced satin can be turned to hide the
sccidents of society. His critfquss upon
his political associates always ssse him
popularity with his political opponentss
and he resembled the prophets ip never
being without honor except wfo3s he hap.
peDed to reside. IncoDsistent ln eysrythipR
else, he has been constant TO HIS trade~-lhat
of politics. He entered upon that before
he WAS Of age, and he has pursusd 1t slpce
His first enterprise was to revolltionlSs the
government under which he was born. That
failed and he fed. III evTmt H..
TIE PRESIDENT AND LOUISIANA AgBAfnsi
Judge Howe then made an attack on
President Hayes for not recognising P4eksN
| IN Governor of Louisiana, and denounced
| his action for sending . commission 10
Louisiana to Investigate the condition OF
political affairs In that State. ,.f e. .H.rr
When the President abandoned the Gov
| .rpment of Louisiana to domestic violence,
| he surrendered the constitutional rights OF
| q single State, but when he advertised that
he would never int.rfere where the result OF
an election Is disputed, he surrendered q
| national prerogative vital to our institu-
tiops. He atjured constitutional duty es-
sential to every State. He proclaiHaHd
license to insnrrcstion. He noti6'd the
minority In every State, when defeated by
tie ballot, to appeal 10 the bsyonet. and he
proclsimed in advance that she nst,on ehsli
oe nuetral In the conflict: . D.. aa
Mr.. Howe INDUCED in sever: :1enuHeiation
4 the South and Of Southern rls'hods Ren
orally, and ,pade some yio.n>ly deHuncta-
tory observations about the Fuyitiva Slave
aw and Brooks's famous attack on Sura' er.
H. also spoke with sarcastic secretly OF the
act that the policy OF reconciliation haA
ended by handing the government over al
most completely to those who destroy it.
On the flag which droops from the Ex-
ecutive N.nsion We no longer rad the
proud inscription which has hitherto Ia
.pired every true friend of therspuoie be-
tween the two seas, and been q beacon Of
Ehope to millions beyond the seas-"Equai
rights to American citizeps;" but those
other words "of duiusion," If not of folly
"The pacincation of the South" 49,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS (ruEsDAr) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No. 23.
Reynolds Encampment, No. 8, I'd and
4th Tuesday.
Washington Lodge, No. l, A. P. A., meets
everv Tuesday night in the McClary build
Ing.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, R. of P, at X. OF
P. Hall, Gil Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
SLIGHT FIRE.

A slight Ere occurred yesterday afternoon
about 1.sO o'clock, 10 the rear Of The frame
building, No. 800 Poplar street. The fire
department was called out but their services
were not needed.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
THE REFORMED MEN.

The meeting Of the NJ. 8. r. A. was not
so largely attended last evening". but the
speaking was very good. Col. Moore ad-
dressed the meeting, after which speeches
were made by Mrssrs- Burton, Hargis,
Bryant, Whelan and Perry. A trio was
sung by Messrs. singley, shsfer and Pyle !;
duett by Aessrs. Hall and Cross, and .
solo by q. Streets
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
FRANKLIN LOAN.

At the Franklin LOSE Association, last
evening, money cold as follows: S4oo a.
Is per cent $500 at 10 per cent, $50 ~
per cent. The balance In hand was appro-
priated 10 pay interest on mstured stock.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
NJ. s. R. A.

A meeting of the NJ. 8. R. A. will be
will be held next Friday evening, 1T which
q stereopticon entert sinment will be- given
by Mr.. Evans, of Philadelphia. It will
illustrate the different stages Of Q drunkard's
life. It 10 said to be very interesting The
pictures are life size. An admittance fee
of 10 cents will be charged.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
CARNCROsS s. DlXEY'S.

UArncross 81 Dixey's famous minstrel
troupe will give one Of their delightful and
side splitting entertainments, on Monday
evening next. "Helen's Babies" will be
produced.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

This afternoon at 8 O'Clock, a meeting OF
the Wilmington Auxiliary, of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, will be held In
Grace Chapel. to elect officers for the en-
suing year.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
AUCTION SALE.

At Cheap Johns to-day there will bs
sold lot os fine Bohemian vases, tsa sets,
chomher ssts, spoons, etc., No. 0 Il. Fourth
atyesk
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FARM OF300 ACRES

INC ROLiNE COUNTY NJ 'KYL Nj,
rhrea miles from .idgelv ststion, Oh Mary.
tunh ard Delaware paiiroad. Ore ha 4
cleared and fenced. Timber chiefly OAK
and chestnut. a good barn. Bta BILE, et"
\ peach orchard rf2 goo ire. e, GOOD vaIie
Ties Good neighhorhoot "old because II
has passed into The hands Of lady In
Pntlao eiphla who cannot CIV 1t attehIi n
Terms very reasonable VIM y. RIDGELY.
Attorney. Denton, Caroline county, Md.
"oh7
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
PERSONAL.

George Gale, late chief clerk at the Capt.
tol Ho. J, Dover, left with bis family, on
"wednesday last, for San Francisco.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
NOTICES..
~ The DlsTHICr COURT OF THF
! UT'THN 81 TES THE DISTINCT
OF DELAWARE.

IT THE IHSTn1UIn CUUEI UT L., ~
! VT'Tr'h 81 TE.s FoFTHE DISTINCT
OF DELAWARE.
Ia tnG IA t9f OF
Hamilton Il Cummf;s g,
~ zrupt In itapsrupicy,
Al Winning n, In said District, on the
22t day Of March. y. D. 1878.
DISTRICT OF uEI.A WARE, 80.
Notice is hereby given that 3 Petition
has been filed In said court by William A,
'rmmins, of ::myrna, KeLt conuty. tp fa1d
lis tjct, duly declal ed a bankrupt under
the acL OF Clngress of Ma ch 2, 1887 for
dl charge, and a certificate thereof from
all his debts, and clatm provaole under
SAID act o. that the Fifth day II April
1878, at ii O'Clock. m. Is assigned for tn"
hearing of the same. at Wilmington afore,
said when and where you may attend and
show cause. If any you have, why the
payer OF the ssid Pc ition shou d not be
granted ,o,,, .,,,,u
CIerb of the U. = District Court,
Lnar25-2t.laW Delaware DIS r,ct.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26
VOL. vi. NO. 27,
RAILROADS.

,r,pHiA. WILMINGTON AND
DHlLADDhiTJMDxE SAILROA
I November Goth lo:!. .,>,,,,v
x,, Ianve Wilmington rs fonoWF
tor...,ob,a and in'erG1ediate sts'l9'o' ao so
ssiiss'Ssil69 ssIs Sl6. 500. 9H. 0 w. B. n ''' 4o'
~, @,,,aS,a Sas pm; and New York, 2 90, 5Ham.
u 81, ~ ES.d ~; iRtermeliate stations, 8 SO
am. o,e and washington II 81. 10. ~
balt,i iSh.. IL 81, 500, p m .>,
aalalns aml for Delaware DIVISION ! dexVs y II"
Iew Castle a2 wv, .Da,a, ~ 40 .ts,,n',s n s1
Wvorning and ,n"er''e"'" -
en- sap 10 snd . ID n tarmediate stations 3d.
a.. 10. lis, pm. AVN,
,,,.. and interueulate etatlohs
en'inup ~ n S 20 $50 p m. ,oo s
ninoSsInhia and New YORK: ACS, ~ Ia
pplnit,more plIt,re and Washington. II $1,000 :, 10 III IL
For fprther inIosiahIi mo- tahIss ncsied at the do.
pot Eff KENNEY .supt.
--1 .raE OF hoURs-WILMlNGrON
| 1nhAWESrERN AD-Comneno-
~ ~, thursday Dec 4, 1875 TRAINS WILL run
y toiIoWWIii III Wilmington 10 70 m, and Il s son m
lsave wsndesbnrg 6 is a N and 30 r. M
1--WE ,,:T' At wilmington 75b o m and . j
pm. a, ,andenberg at II m and 8 Il
?. m'Sr,.rlOSs.-Traip leaving tandem
VIVA lHSHaaSa x n, with train for Pt'ladel
aa,s rsain IN leaving Wilmington ~ : - =, q H.
~. II"., ..,t leaving Phiiadelphia At S,io 10
sS si5' .,aannrsy!vari ,an ia and Delawar"trSin leaV'
ine snu Ierdenbers 1T 70 p; m: ., % ~
Mt wing Lanasn s1aware nsas az trsi g aDt n
WIN VIII teI,n train leaving Wilmington for Phila
A. Trsin ~ p leaving wilmington st ss9 ? Il Il
I'm uta rain lei. .ln. fniisie.phts ~ ~ p
The Morning herald., 1878-03-26

A1OTICE.-The DiamondState Loan Asso.
" citation has Issued new series OF
stock now ready; per cent interest al
lowed fines only ler cent; owns no pro-
pc ty and has made no loses
GEO. c. MARIS, Iecretary.
marl5-tf COL Sbipley street
, 1878-08-29

WE are requested to announce
that Miss Maria Softer, so favorably
commented upon by the press every
where, will appear soon before the
people of Port Townsend to deliver
a lecture on "Denmark and the
Danes" Miss Softer has spoken at
other points on the Sound, and com
ments have been uniformly in praise
Of her varied fund of knowledge and
happy style of delivery. She was
born in Copenhagen; spent several
years in France, England, Scotland
and Cuba. She has travelled exten.
sively in the United Statrs-particu.
larly in Colorado and Utah-at the
latter place studying Mormonism,
where she did much by correspond
ing with home papers to stop immi-
grafton to that Territory. She comes
with the highest recommendations,
and will doubtless be listened to by
our people with much interest.
, 1878-08-29
BATrISTE'S HAIR INVIGORATOR

M. Battiste Delaitang. TOnsorial ar
tiste of Port Townsend, Washington Ter.
ritory, begs to inform his numerous pa
irons and the public generally, that he has
prepared from the original receipt Of Pro-
lessor Montalembert, the celebrated chem
ist of Paris, and from chemical extracts Of
rare medicinal plants found only on the
Northwest coast OF America, most ele-
giant addition TO the usual toilette articles
In the shape Of an invigoratOr and rejuvi-
natOr of the hair. This delightful prepar-
alton cleanses the hair from all impurities;
prevents dandruff. heals all skin disease OF
the head. im2arts gloss and sOftness and
beautiful color to the hair; restores Its
growth by its healthy and tonic action,
and prevents Its falling of. In short,
Battiste's Hair InvigoratOr
Is the ''sine qua non" of all the inventions
for the improvement, beautifying and
growth OF the hair. The material OF
which it Is composed are harmless and can
be used freely according to directions ac-
companying each bottle. Every lady de-.
sirolis OF having beautiful hair should con-
si,ler her toilette table table incomplete
without bottle of this delicate and ele-
CANT cosmetic. Prepared and for sale by
BATTISTE DELAITANG,
AT his Tonsorial saloon.
Water street, Port Townsend, W.T..
, 1878-08-29
Our Authorized Agents.
THURSDAY, AUGUST %. 1873.
pEMoINEs IMPROVEMENT.

In 1868 the U. S. Government en-
pineers made an estimate that il
would cost about two and half mil
lions of dollars to improve the navi'
CATION of the Mississippi at the rap
ids opposite Rock Island. They were
completed in 1877, at cost of over
four misunderstanding how expen
sivs every thing of that kind is that
is taken in hand by the United States.
The great expense iDcurredis caused
by the thoroughness and complete
ness that characterizes every piece OF
work done by government engineers
"a thoroughness and superior quail
ity which doubles the, cost but gen
orally makes it so durable that it
lasts twice as long as the work of or
dinary civil engineers.
In an Eastern exchange we find
the following statistics OF the materi-
al used and the cost:
, 1878-08-29
APPROPRIATIONS.

The prices generally paid were as
follows: For excavating rock (hauled
from one to seven miles): $3.50 per
cubic yard. On Rock Island (upper)
Rapids excavation coffered, and ex-
cavation cut with steam chisels
(weighing Eve tons): $S to $50 per
cubic yard. Earth embankment; So
ceats per cubic yard. Face wall,
per GU. yd., for finding sand, cutting
stone and laying in wall Govt
furnishing cement and stone at cost
of Gil per Gu. yd. from ~ to 500
per cubic yard. Vertical wall
[Gov't furnishing stonel IS per Gu,
yd. First-class masonry Govt fur.
nishing stonel 90 per Gu. yd. Slope
wall: 81 per yard.
Timber cost &65 per m., board
measure, before being worked. The
stone which was used in building the
locks at Rock Island was got out oi
the cuts, Immediately on the GROUND
whore the locks were located.
, 1878-08-29

THE Olympia "Transcript" is work
ing itself into frenzy trying to man
ufacture public sentiment against
Gov. Ferry. The "sacred rights Of
petition" it prates about have evil
IDENTITY, in this instance, been warped
into weak attempt to crafty per.
sonal revenge and secure the rem oval
of the Governor upon malicious alle-
cations without giving him chance
to vindicate himself.
, 1878-08-29

In the music store of B. s. Miller,
Esq, may be seen TWO Sherman &
Hyde Pianos-a Grand Square and
Grand Upright. These instruments
are both very fine, and are calculated
to give the most complete satisfac-
tion to purchasers. Mr.. Miller has
other pianos coming, to keep his
growing trade on the Sound sup.
piled. Prices will range from $3.50
to 500 each.
, 1878-08-29

Our TURN NExT.-We publish
elsewhere detailed report of the
Demoines improvement, showing a
cost TO the government Of over four
millions Of dollars. Now, if Con.
gress will remember Washington
Territory witha million or TWO, to be
expended in improving the naviga-
tion OF her rivers, u much needed
public work would speedily he sc-
complished.
, 1878-08-29

On Friday last robbery occurred
on board the steamer Isabel between
this port and Victoria, by which a
lady lost about $l40 in coin. Upon
search, however, the amount was re-.
covered from one Cummings, fol
low Of questionable character, and
who we learn is at present under ar.
rest at Victoria.
, 1878-08-29

By reference to the call of the
county committee, published in an
other column, it will be seen that
the Republican primary meeting for
this precinct viii! be held on Satur-
day evening next, at Z O'clock.
, 1878-08-29

AN adjourned session of the Pro
bate court, for this county, was held
yesterday TO consider matters per
tanning to the Phinney estate.
, 1878-08-29

WE notice by posters, recently up,
shat a Democratic primary nesting
will be held in town this morning, At
10 o'clock.
, 1878-08-29

By the piles Of goods that contin-
ue to come to our merchants, it
would seem that they are doing a
lively business still.
, 1878-08-29

ITEMIzED COST OF WORK.
Cost OF lower lock complete, in
cluding sluice, lock gates and ma
chipery for operating gates: $725,-
600. Cost of middle lock complete,
including same as lower: $470,000.
Guard lock complete, including gates
and unfinished machinery for operat-
ing gates: 100000. Section work,
including excavation Of prism and
embankment: &1,900,000. Channel
excavation--upper and lower en-
frances to canal--and excavation of
channel between Nashville and Mon.
trose: $475,000. Miscellaneous, con-
sisting Of paid claims, right of way,
engineering expenses, etc: 1926, 600.
Total: 4,l55,000.
, 1878-08-29

Hon. Jas. B. Montgomery, recent.
ly from Washington City, arrived at
this place OH Monday last. and has
been spending a few days with
friends and relatives. He leaves to.
day.
, 1878-08-29

Rev. G. f. Whitworth and wife
have returned to Seattle after q pro.
tracted absence.
, 1878-08-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will be held in st. Paul's church on
school at . p. NJ. Evening prayer on Wednes-
day, at o'clock. Litany on Friday morning
at 10.
Regular services in the Presbyterian Church
on sunday next, by Rev. Jas. Agnew, pastor.
Sabbath School as usual.
, 1878-08-29

THE ARGUS will enter upon new
era next week, change being antic-
ipated.
, 1878-08-29
DEMOCRATIC
Anty Couve1atdo1l

The Democratic voters of Jeffer-
son county, w. IT,, are requested to
meet in convention, by Delegates, in
Port Townsend on the
2sth Day ofAuguss, A. ID. 1878, at ~ m
For the purpose Of electing delegates
to represent said county in the Dem.
ocratic Territorial Convention, to be
held at Vancouver September 5th,
1878, and to choose delegates to the
Council District Convention, and to
nominate county ticket.
The representation of the several
precincts will be as follows:
, 1878-08-29
REPUBLICAN
Q cunt ty Conve1atioa

The Republican voters Of Jefferson
county will meet in their respective
precincts on
Saturday, the 3lst day Of August, 1878,
at 2 o'clock II. M.
For the purpose of electing delegates
to attend county convention to be
held at Port Townsend on Wednes,
day, September 4th, for the purpose
of electing three delegates to attend
the Republican Territorial Conven-
ton, to be held at Vancouver OH the
9th day of October, 1878.
The representation of the several
precincts will be as follows:
, 1878-08-29

NoTHlNG of material interest may
be CLEANED from our late dispatches.
Sam Francisco MnFkets
Corn. Dull; nothing doing.
Hay. Quiet; " and sl5.
Potatoes. Dull at rs cents and IL.
Flour Firm with an upward tendency.
Wheat-Quiet; good shipping, tl.7O ard
l.2x; fair, 81 67k; milling sl.72x and sl.75.
Barey-Easier; nominRily S7kc@97k.
Oats--Steady at tl. 40 and s1.82k.
Wool. Sales Humboldt choice, 25c; Eastern
Oregon, &c.
, 1878-08-29
CIVIL ACTIONS.

No. l3G.-C. F. Clapp VS. John Y. Sew
ell; Bradshaw & Inman att'ys for plaintiff;
sale OF land; confirmation.
No. l4s.-lienry l.. Maryott VS.. Angus
tus Garrett; Bradshaw & Inman att'ys
for plaintiff; G. NJ. Haller for def. Suit
for value of a bull killed
No. l49.-Augustus Wickstrum, ct al.
Tvs. American schooner Hueneme. Libel
for seamen's wages. Bradshaw & Inman
tor libellants; G. NJ. Haller for defts.
No. l53.-S. ID. Crockett Va F. Kohn;
balance promissoiy note, $347.6 Haller
& Engle for def.
No. l57.-Puget Mill Com. vs. Grace
Jackling, guardian of the estate of VIM.
Chapman, ct al, in equity to execute a
deed to certain real estate. McNaught &
Leary for plaintiff
No. l59. Cecilia Boucher vs. Geo. w.
Boucher; petition tor divorce. ID. w.
Smith, Atty for deft.
No. 160.-EIIen Madison, ct al by their
guardian Thos. Phillips VS., Jas. Merchant.
Action to recover possession of certain real
estate in Clallam Co. ID. w. Smith and
II. G. Strive att'ys for pants. Bradshaw
u Inman for defts.
No. l62.-Chas. Eisenbeis vs.. Peter
Stockand; promisory note 800; due bill
Tl'75. G. NJ. Haller, Atty for plaintiff.
No. l63.-Granville o. Haller vs. Hosea
Douglas. $l4S.l6 on account. G.. M.
IIaller for Plaintiff.
No. l65.-Elisla z. Ferry VS. II. L.
Blanchard. Libel; suit for $4,000 dam.
ages. McNaught and H. G. Struve att'ys
tor plaintiff; W. II. White, atty for de-
tendant.
No. 166.-C. Fl. Mann vs. l.. B. Parker.
G.. NJ. Haller atty for plft.
No, l67.-Frank p. Miller and A. j.
Miller VS. Mason B. Clark and Sylvester
Clark. Promissory note $40 coin. G.
NJ. Haller, atty for plft.
No. l6a.-Michacl O'Leary VS. Seabry
Il Mclaughlin. Foreclosure OF lein on
saw log for $3.50 coin. Thos. Burke atty
Tor plaintiff.
No. l70.--G. II. Vosburg and Jno.
Gould VS. II. l.. MaryOtt. Promissory
note $l52.O0. G. M. Haler attorney for
plaintiff.
No. 17l.-G.O. Haller vs. DIV. Crooks.
$25s.S9 on account. &. NJ. Hsller, Atty
for PLAINTIFF.
No. 172.--G. W. Morse vs. ID. w.
Crooks. $2342l on account. G. M. Hal
Ter, atty tor plaintiff.
No. 173.-Mary J. Devoes VS. Saml L.
Strange, $2,10O wages. Bradshaw & In
man Atty for plaintiff.
GRAND JURoRs-JEFFERsoN co.
Delanty, VIM. Pierce, Thos.
Hale, Henry G. SiIel, Clas.
Landes, Henry, Watson, Wm..
WOodman, Jas. s.
CLALLAM COUNTY.
Abernethy, rhos. Brown, Jho.
ISLAND COUNTY.
Race, ii. Gould, Jno.
Lipham, Peter.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Brown, Chas. Dixon, Thos.
Brooks, &. Wiggin, W. H.
PETIT JURORS-JEFFERSON co.
Anderson, VIM. Montgomery, Jas.
Buffum, W. 7. Norris, Jno. 4.
Dagnon, Thos. Peterson, Jno. p.
Gibson, VIM. Plnmmer, A.A. Jr
Gibbs, Edmond Poor, Fred'k
Reiss Abraham.
CLALLAM COUNTY.
Abernethy, Andrew. Barker, VIM. +.
Brooks, Samuel.
| ISLAND COUNTY.
'rhorp, Jno. Richards, ThOs.
Walker, j. L. Miller, Frank
0'BTIeiI, JDo.
| SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Adams, N. S. German, Patrick
Anderson, Z. A. Nelson, Peter
Sutclift. Thos.
, 1878-08-29
COURT DOCKET.

L $. DISTRICT COURT. 3D JUDICIAL Dis
TMCC Hos. j, Il. LEWIS, JUDGE, PRE-
>IDlNG,
Sept. Term. commencing Monday, Sept.
Sth, 1878.
, 1878-08-29

BY order Of the Republican county
committee.
G. M. BRADSHAW,
Chairman.
, 1878-08-29
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.
CLEARED.

Aug. q, Ship Ericsson, San Francisco,
-. bk Camden, Honolulu
20, Mastick, Nanaimo
ENTERED
Aug. 25. Dakota, Victoria
26, Sch &C Perkins, Victoria
Masfick, Eanaimo
, 1878-08-29

1t is requested that the meetings in
the several precincts for election Of
delegates be held August Gath,
1878.
BY order of the county committee.
JOHN Il. PUGH,
OLOF PETERSON,
j. F. SHEEHAN,
WIN. KORTER,
Port Townsend, Aug. 10, 1878.