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The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-01
MALLS
Vegetable A1G1L1an
HAIR RENEW Eff ..

RJ- MRS. UUNsDERRT, S4f Fronkii'l dpe.s
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spcluS in the h"ad found her hnr-9lrendy
gray-f,ng of 20 rapidly that she noon became
quite bald. Ono bottle OF HALl.'S HAIR RE-
NEWER brought it back as SOFT brown and
thick a. when she was girl,
So. MR.. KEsLING, an Old farmer, near Wor-
saic, Ipd., hrl scarcely any hair lcft, and what
little there was OF II lad hecome nearly white.
One hottie Of lIALL'S Ham, REVIEWER stopped
Its falling ont, lnd gave him n thick, hNurinut
head Of hair, M brown and fresh AZ he ever had.
BE- MRs. A. r. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire,
En0., writes: 81 have found the greatest ben
Cit from the use of HANS HAIR REVIEWER, 1t
having restored my hair. which WIS ropily fall
Ing of, ard returned Its original color"
RJ- DIR. Emil SET, pctroii, Mich, ccrtihes
that "IiAII'S HAIR EENswER ia excellent for
huir growing, mud gives back the natural color
TO faded and gray hihr."
Be- MRS s. e. sfIIorT, Glrnritle, Y, Va,
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restored my hI,r 10 its natural, youthful color"
No injurious substances enter into tho
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and 1t Is not dye. Ita vegetable ingrc-
dicnts render it lnIhc highest degree benc-
fetal TO the scalp AZ preventive OF dis
ease. lis effects are natural and lasting,
and II does not make the hair dry and
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pounded with alcohol
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-01
Terms

Ono Year .................... so
Ditto, Foreign Subscriptions. ....... eco
Payable in advance.
Foreign subscribers can remit by registered
letter or 70. Urdcr on Cincinnati, Ohio
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-01
cgD)EE ZlDTA I 7.
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The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-01
RUGBY GAZETTE.

ESTABLISHED AS THE RUGBET.iN TN
JANUARY, 1881.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-01

OAK.
, 1885-12-24

and is feeling terribly afflicted. The
dear boy he lost Is rememb$ fed by the
writer hereof as a bright, intelligent lad
so dutiful that he felt the burden OF
caring for home while papa was away
earning the wherewith for support.
While the grief OF parents and friends
over his sudden death is keen, it is never
theleSs comforting to remember him IS Il
noble lad whose good qualities form a
precious memory. It Is also gratifying
to know that death was insta II taneous
and painless, as evidenced by the happy,
expectapt look on his face when found.
Mr.. Rose expects to bring his family to
town to live, for time at least, in order
to properly care for his invalid wife and
educate his children.
Hibbs, the absconding Lewiston Post
master, who was caught at Victoria, and
over whose extradition there was so
much trouble, is likely to escape punish
ment altogether. He has been acquitted
or four different counts, and there seems
TO be no idea that he can be convicted,
though his guilt is unquestioned. lie
has Just been habeas cOrpused out of the
custody of the officers al Lewiston. His
case furnishes IA singular illustration OF
the futl!lty of too much law and too
much straInIng at technical points at the
expense of common sense. Such cases
encourage mob violence TO remedy the
failures and ineificiency of legal machin-
cry TO accomplish substantial justice.
, 1885-12-24

The QHeen took cabin and Il steer
age passengers from Port Townsend.
he former were: F. ". James and
uaughter, NJ. Wallace and W. f. Kennedy.
Editor O'Brien, Of the Gail. had a
paper this morning collecting subscrip-
nons for the Episcopal Christmas tree.
One man, AIr Bro't Forward, had e57
doWn opposite his name. He was
evidently liberal fellow. The whole
amount subscribed was seventy odd dol
iafs, and II our Episcopal friends do not
nave a good time it viii not be for lack
oI SOLID financial backing.
The Dispatch was sufficiently renaired
at Penny * kelley's shop in Seattle on
sunday and Monday TO resume her work
on the Neah Bay route 1t is to be
.eSFe'ted that the people living along
TIE mall route, from here 10 Neah Bay,
cannot have more satisfactory service.
messrs. Morgan 4 Hastings are Port
townsend men, and are the only ones of
our citizens who have thus far launched
out successfully i'll the steamboat busi-
neSs-and they deserve all possible
encouragement; but it is evident that the
Dlspatch cannot be made to do her work
much longer. 1t would pay our business
men to subscribe largely in a Joint stock
company to build suitable boat for the
DIspatchs work, il her owners cannot
do SO: With growing local trade and
a route that has the reputation of paying
faIrly we'll, Capt. Morgan need not be
surprised at generally expressed desire
for better steamboat. We believe he
would find it far more economical on
the score OF repairs to have a suitable
steamer, and his patrons would certainly
rise up and call him blessed. II he can
not build good steamer there certainly
ought to be enough enterprise and spare
com IN Port Townsend to help him out
and that, too, with a moral certainty of
getting fair interest returns on the
! money invested.
, 1885-12-24
from Yesterdays DailyN

Ship Jeremiah Thompson went to sea
last night from Port Discovery in tow of
tug Tyee. She was laden with lumber
bound to San Francisco.
Schr La Gironde, Capt. johnson,
went to sea from Port Discovery with a
cargo of lumber bound to San Fran
cisco.
Tug Holyoke towed to Port Blakely
Nor. bark Director, Capt. Beruldsen,
she loads lumber for the west coast OF
South America.
Tug Tacoma towed to Tacoma the
British bark Cambrian Chieftain, Capt.
Elias, she loads lumber at Hanson's mill
for Hobson's Bay. Next to the Cambrian
Prince which belongs to the same owners
and loaded at that place some time ago;
! this is the finest iron ship that has eve.
visited the Sound. She is 1456 tons,
built by Osbourne, Graham & Go. ol
Funderland, owned by Thomas William
& Co, of Liverpool. She is new vessel
| this being her first voyage; she is good
carrier. will take between ] 100000 and
100000 feet OF lumber. She has
beautiful accommod ations for her master
and officers. The cabin and state-rooms
are finished off in mahogany teak and
birdseye maple, highly polished. They
contain furniture and fittings scarcely
ever seen on ship board. The sideboard
washstands and tables have marble top;
and gilt ornament, in fact money and
skill have not been spared in fitting III
this fine model of marine architecture
and Capt. and Mrs. Elias should bt
proud to command and occupy such 6
| floating palace-hard times bring fine
vessels to our ports. Wheat charters FOL
the old country being scarce, these YES
sells prefer to come here and take lumber
rather than lay idle at their anchors il
San Francisco Bay.
! Tug Tacoma towed to sea last evening
bark Newsboy, Capt. Fake, bound tc
Antifogasta.
Barkentiue Quickstep, Capt. jacobson
sailed out yesterday with cargo of lum
ber bound to Melbourne.
| Steamer Holyoke remained idle a
Union wharf all day.
| Ship Brown Brothers, Capt Goodell
with a cargo OF spars is still In port ship
ping n crew.
Capt. Fisher OF the schr. Annie Larson
loading lumber at Port Ludlow for Sar
Pedro was in town today.
Scbr. Hueueme, Capt Elliot, arrived
this morning from Utsalady with q cargt
of lumber and anchored. She ships {
crew and sails this evening for SaI
Pedro.
, 1885-12-24
Court Proceedings.

District court had q short session here
this week. 1t convened yesterday fore,
noon and adjourned last evening after
acting on the following case:
No. 195. Mary e Webster vs. Wm
Crooks; revival of judgement.
S64. Geo E Poor VS. Thos Mcdonald
motion to strike denied, and respond emf
allowed till 23d inst to answer.
S53. @. T. Clapp vs. r. Brown; dis
missed at pitts cost.
Henry Fl. Benham admitted to prac.
tice law.
John Brown VS. Robt O'Brien-from
Clallam county Justices court; iudg,
R1ent OF lower court reversed and def
given Judgment for S41 and costs.
Chas Case VS. ship jeremiah Thomp-
son: judgement for S570 and costs.
S29. Mcdonnell VS. Mcdonnell /
worse; referred to A L Teele 10 take
testimony and report findings.
776. Wilson vs. Garrett; motion to
strike I'd defense of answer granted; de-
| murrer to Sd defense denied, and plti
10 days to reply.
II q Hill VS. s Baxter OF al; dismissed
LIST National Bank OF Port Townsend
vs s Baxter ct al; dismissed.
Thos Cain vs. John Hankinson; dis.
missed.
GODDARD & Frozier vs. o H lIolcomb
and O l. Terry; 10 days allowed for
answer.
, 1885-12-24
From Yesterdays Daily.


Mr.. John II. Bartlett, OF Lopez. is in
town.
Mr.. Chas. Morrison, who lives near
Irondale, has discovered an extensive
| deposit of iron ore on his land. He will
probably realize handsomely on it one OF
these days.
Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Spencer collected
| liberal amount today in cash subscrip-
tons for the NJ E. christmas tree. Ex-
ercises at the church will begin at 7
o'clock, sharp. Everybody invited.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. d. G.
FL. Rothschild is rapidly recovering from
| his illness. Shipping would almost come
to a stand still if the Baron could not be
on duty. In fact, We cannot do without
him.
Sheriff Sheehan went to Port Gamble
yesterday in search of cattle thieves who
we're supposed to have butchered two
head of cattle the other day for a Mr..
Cooper at Port Ludlow. No arrests were
made, however.
The settlers in Quileute have had diff
| ficulty with Indians there over some
land, we learn. Complaint has been
made by the Indians, and they have ap-
pealed for protection. The revenue cut
ter Wolcott went down yesterday to see
about the trouble.
During the year 1886 the steamer
| Washington, running on the Seattle
| Whatcom route, carried 1880 pas
sengers. The number OF passengers
carried by the steamers OF the Washing
ton Steamboat Company during the year
aggregate 22,725.
The firm of s. Baxter & Co., of Seattle
is struggling under attachments amount;
| ing to some $4,000 Assets are reported
to foot up to more than liabilities, but
are not in condition to realize upon
speedily. We hope the firm will soor
emerge smiling in prosperity.
That WAS neat retort made by Judge
Jacobs in the Council the other day
when, in speaking on question, be
casually made a Latin quotation. Coun.
Gilman Ferguson facetiously inquired
what was meant. Turning with his
usual dignity, the speaker asked, "Mlkf
wake cumtux?"
At n meeting OF the school directors
this forenoon Prof. Swan. formerly oi
Maine, graduate of Bowdoin College
was engaged to take the principals posi-
ton 10 our public school for the remain
der of the present school year: Prot.
Swan will assume the duties OF the place
after the holidays.
The aged father of Gen. d. W. Smith
of this city, arrived here Monday morn
ing from YanktoD, Dakota. Another
son, A. ]. Smith, Esq, of Qulleute, ae
campanied ths old gentleman from Seat
tie, and the two went to Olallam on the
Dispatch Tuesday. Mr.. Smith will prob
ably make his home with his son here.
Patrick Doyle, of San Juan county
was tried in Olympia last Saturday for
an assault with deadly weapon com
uitted some sixteen months ago at Elma
Chehalis county, upon the person of one
Jas. Kelly. In the row the pistol was
discharged and Kelly was shot in the
head, but not fatally. Defendant claimed
accidental discharge of the weapon, and
the court instructed the jury that they If
found such to be the fact they could
find guilty of simple assault-which they
did. G. u. Bradshaw, OF this city, ap
peared for the prisoner.
The funeral OF the late Walter Rose
OF Leland, took place at Port Discovery
on Saturday last, and was attended by
| many friends of the soFrowing, bereaved
family. Mr.. Rose was in town yesterday
, 1885-12-24
From saturaax,s paiIy.

d. j. Hent, of this city, boasts OF an
other son since Dec. 9th.
Nat Crosby, one of Oiympia's old
residents, died recently.
MIR. Downs, superintendent OF the
Port Discovery mill, was in town today
The Misses Walker, of Port Discovery
are visiting relatives and friends in PORT
Townsend.
MIR. Adams residence is now CON-
pleted and will soon be ready for its
occupants.
Preaching at the NJ. E. Church tomor-
TOW, morning and evening. by Rev. A
Laubach.
Growers OF oats on the flats are re.
fusing $40 Per ton, the most that has yet
been offered.
A party of Port Townsend hunters an
ticpate good days hunt tomorrow over
on Sequim Bay.
An adjuster arrived in Seattle yester-
day to adjust Captain Thomas Grants
loss on the steamer Wildwood.
, 1885-12-24

The Ia Hes Of the Episcopal church
met at Mrs.. James Jones last even
ing and were husily employed in
getting the Christmas tree ready.
1t Is said that they propose to have
a very fine one this year.
The editor OF the ARGUS has gone
on one Of his periodical junketing
trips and the 'deyii' has usurped the
tripod, 50 that the patrons Of the
paper viii know whom 10 rotten-cgg.
.. II, Holcomb, Esq, was quite
badly hurt yesterday by horse fal-
ling upon him which bruised his leg
seriously. He Is limping arouua on
a crutch and cane, thanking his stars
that he has policy in an Accident
INSURANCE Company
, 1885-12-24
Pioneer Reunion.

One OF the most delightful social gath
erings that we have had in Port Town
isend was last evening at thGr-esidenc OF
4l-<rs. George Bai4hfop. The6ccasion IVES
the 50th anniversary of hat...ady's birth
day, when she inaugUrated the LcS' and
most admirable social reunion [, the
pioneers of this town. The reception Of
the guests was during the afternoon and
evening. Many who could not attend at
night called in the afternoon, but in the
evening there was a pleasant gathering
of old time friends OF the first settlers
of Port Townsend, Messrs. Alfred A.
Piummer, Francis ". Pettygrove, l.. B.
Hastings, Albert Briggs and j. G..
Ginger, there were present Mrs. Hast
ings, Mr.. F. w. Pettygrove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs and JIG. Ginger. The absence
of Mrs. Plummer, through illness, was
kindly remembered, as also Mrs. E. S.
Fowler. or the next and subsequent
settlers were Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ham
mond, Maj. j. j. II. Van Bokkelen, Mrs.
DR.. McCurdy, Mr.. James McCurdy, JAS
G. Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sheehan.
Capt. and Mrs J. F. Kinds, Capt and
Mrs. I'll. E. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bish-
op. Mrs. Stockand, Mrs. Dalgardno, Mrs.
F. W. James, Capt. and Mrs n. t. Oliver
and others.
There were lots OF new comers, but
they were the children ani Rrandchil-
dren of pioneers, and it was thought to
be quite the correct thing that they were
present. Everyone knew each other as
old friends, and the occasion seemed
more ike an old fashioned family gath
ering than as party of townsfolk The
evening was passed in social conversation
OF early "reminiscences and many a joke
and anecdote were told, and everyone
felt as il glimpse OF the old times had
come back.
Judge Briggs was in his happiest
mood and full of mirthful anecdotes.
His story of the surgical application for
removing fish bone from mans throat.
which was neither allopathio or homeo-
pathic, excited peals of laughter. Every
one enjoyed themselves, and when the
guests were usheFed into the banquet
they found veritable pioneer table of
old times, loaded with most luscious
vians. The banquet was further made
pleasant with music by Miss Emma
Barthrop on the piano and Mr.. Schaeffer
on the cornet. After the banquet the
story telling again commenced, and at a.
late hour the guests left for their homes
many expressing the wish that Mrs. Bar
throp's birthday could come once a.
month.
Regrets we're expressed that of invited
guests Hon. j. A. Kuhn, MIR. James
Seavey, 4. ]. Smith, c. c. Bartlett, Geo.
Il. Gerrish and Capt Jas. Dalgardno
were unable to be present We hope to
record more of these pioneer gatherings;
they are good thing.
, 1885-12-24
From rxoraaz,a Dai,..

Hon. JAS. Mcknight, OF Seattle, is in
town attending court.
G. NJ. Hailer, Esq, of Seattle, is in
town attending court.
District court convened in special
session at 10, a. H., today.
Hon. q. III. Bradshaw arrived home
today from attendance on court at
Olympia. -
The earrings and keys advextised in
the ARGUS last week turn out 10 be the
property of the Sheehans.
Zent's new meat market in Waterman
& katz' woodeI store building was
opened for business this morning.
, 1885-12-24

"SK1ppED OUT."-A few months ago
young painter named Wright set
tied in Port Townsend and formed
partnership with James Fordham.
Matters wept smoothly, the Srm get
ting full share of work TO 40, and
the Lew-c conner enjoying the conf
dence of the general public, Lately,
however, sundry bills were put off
under a plausible story that money
on contracts could not be drawn
until they were finished; and this, to-
gether with the fact that Wright had
been i'll several weeks in October,
made creditors naturally ienient,
On Wednesday of last week the fes-
tive young scoundreI, Wright, dis
appeared. Inquiry developed the
fact that he had gone to swell the
throng Of bilks and swiudlers who
have sought friendly oblivion north
of the B. @. line. Upon his late
partner. Jas. Fordham, The blow falls
with disheartening effect, as he loses
several hundred dollars and it will
take him some tInae to square up the
bills left behind He is going to
work manfully, however, and says he
will pay up as fast as be can earn the
money. He shows by his action a
manful. honorable spirit, and is high
ly worthy Of the coRfdsaee of the
nnhlir. We hope to Soc Nsitn lzast-as
busy -as q nailer,e and paid good
wages He deserves its meanwhileT
the scalawag who successfully played
his confidence game deserves to be
kidnapped and brought within reach
of the law. A five-year term at Seat
co would perhaps teach him that the
way of transgressorsi is hard. When
ever young man surrenders his in
tegrity, no matter what the tempta-
ton, he Injuries himself infinitely
more than anyone else The appar-
emily contagious looseness of morals
SO frequently cropping out among
our young men furnishes a subject.
worthy of general concern 1t is get
ting so common that moralists may
well inquire about the causes that
produces such humiliating effects.
, 1885-12-24
From saturdav,s Dailv.I-

The following vessels have arrived ai
this port during the past 48 hours:
Norwegian bark Dictator, Capt. Barrul
son, 43 days from Callao.
Bark Newsboy, Capt. Fake. from PORT
Blakely with lumber; her destination is
Autofogasta.
Barkentine Quickstep, Capt. jacobson,
from Tacoma; her destination is Mel,
bourne.
British barr CambrIan Chieftain, Capt
Elias, s days from San Francisco.
Ship Two Brothers has not shipped
her crew yet. She ia now ready for sea-
d. 9. Ii. Rothschild & Co. shipped on
Saturday the eutlre crew for the ship
Corsica, Capt. burlington, loading lum-
her at Burrard Inlet. She is bound to
Montevideo. Tug Mastick left this
morning for the Inlet to tow her TO sea.
, 1885-12-24

II there is one thing more than
another the ARGUS delights in, it Is to
encourage local enterprise, and just
now we have in mind the Port Town
send Amateur Brass Band. We all
know how much we appreciate stir
ring music on all public occasions,
and sometimes feel the absence of il
TO be a positive misfortune. Our
local musical artists are trying to
perfect an organization and they
need money to buy instruments and
music and other necessaries, and for
6 starter they propose to give an en-
iertainment, both novel. amusing and
entertaining, Prof. w. T. Cary, the
champion trick skater, known all
over the country, has been engaged
BY the Port Townsend Amateur
Brass Band to give one of his exhibi-
tions at the Opera skating rink on
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
Dec. 2lst and 22sd, and have .puS the
admission fee SO low (25cts.l that
svery one can attend. Let US all
turn out and give the boys big
benefit.
, 1885-12-24
From, TueatiaS,s naily.


Hon. r. d. Attridge, of Port Ludlow,
arrived in town this morning.
Mr.. Norman r. Smith, of Port Angeles,
is in town, having come on the Dispatch
Saturday.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Learned is recovering from her serious
illness. Her life was almost despaired of
few days ago.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the Presbyterian Christmas tree, and
it is probable that the observance of the
sacred day at the stone church will be
fully up to the average if not more
elaborate than usual on such occasions.
We are glad to learn that Prof o. E.
Hennig and wife, lately OF Port Town
send, are making such fine start in
Portland getting plenty to do in the
line of their respective csllings, and
feeling abundant satisfaction in their
location.
Mr. and Mrs. E. +. Plummer are ''at
home' Tor all their many personal
friends. The hoodlum chariUdrrf party
also found them 1T home about two
dollars worth Saturday evening. The
boys say two dollars don't buy such a
powerful sight" of refreshments;
but they were well satisfied with that
amount.
The familiar outline OF the North
Pacific reminded our citizens of old
times this morning as she steamed into
the harboE from up Sound. She has
been reitted with splendid new machin-
cry without change of plan or appearance,
and covers her usual fifteen miles an
hour. She takes the place OF the Starr,
with the latter5 officers and crew.
The NJ. L. Sabbath Schools preparing
to celebrate Christmas in an appropriate
and profitable manner. Methodists
belle their traditional earnestness and
vigor whenever they fail to throw them
selves heart aud soul into their Church
work. To the present instance nothing
viii be left untone TO render the
occasion appropriately aud fully
observed.
New YEARS CALLs.-The pieasa nj
social custom of making new year calls
is always Observed in Port Townsend.
For the purpose of avoiding awkward
dilemmas for those engaged in such
amenities the ARGUS will publish, free of
charge, the names of those ladies who
will be prepared 10 receive callers Jan.
lst. 1t is hoped that all who expect to
be SO prepared will hand in their names
at this office as early as possible; other
wise it may be taken for granted that
they will be mot at home," and they may
be sligbted.
, 1885-12-24

Some OF the young men in town are
arranging for ball in Good Templars'
Hall on the evening Of Dec. 3lst
Tie Dispatch is at Seattle undergoing
repairs, and will probably not leave for
Neah Bay before tomorrow morning.
We are glad to learn that Capt. r. ".
deLion is improving in health. 4 tele-
gram was received from him to that
effect day or two since by his partner,
| Capt Libby.
Mr. Geo. ". Blake, who kept harness
and .addlery repairing shop, and al
Intelligence office in Port Townsend, has
removed with his family 10 Irondale
where he has erected shop and residence
and opened business.
While in Olympia we had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Hamilton, the new O. S.
Marshal. Mr.. Hamilton IS tall, spare,
dark and genial. He seems a wide
awake. Intelligent gentleman, and will
/ probably make a most efficient officer.
There is a corner on bread-aot Ioaf
of bread to be purchased this morning.
The brightest of our local reporters was
Immediately dispatched TO learn who
had made the capture, and it was found
that large ship had arrived il port
with u crew Of forty men or less, and had
bought all that our bakers had made.
The sad affliction falling upon Mr.. and
Mrs Rose, OF Leland, in the heart-rending
death of their young son. falls with fear
full weight upon them. Mrs. Rose has
been an invalid for years, and sickness
and misfortune seem to have pursued the
family with relentless severity. The
sympathies of the general public are
unusually enlisted in their behalf.
Rev. I. Dillon expects to resume his
ministerial work on the Port Townsend
Nj. L. charge, having sufficiently
recovered his health to warrant his going
back into the harness-at least for time.
Rev. A. Laubach has filled the pulpit for
two months past in way calculated 10
dispeI the idea that his fire, zeal and
ability have been at all seriously impaired
by age Rev. Geo. L. Sturgis, of Port
Discovery. will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday, after which DR.. Dillon may be
expected to officiate.