davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-06
From Tuesdax,s Dailx.

Mr.. ]. E. Pugh, OF Port Discovery, is
in town
Frank Pettygrove expects his stock of
new goods soon.
City election politics will soon be in a
state of ferment.
Point No Point light house property
is to receive extensive repairs.
Marriott. the sinner, has established a
stand at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Miss l.. Walker, of Port Discovery,
has been visiting friends in this city.
The P. c. Co.'s steamer left this after
noon at for Alaskan ports, with large
freight and passenger list.
Ed. Leyman has a small-sized picture
gallery at his cigar Dtand. 1t makes an
attractive lounging resort
The household effects OF Capt. and
Mrs. G. F. King were moved to Dunge-
ness on the Dispatch yesterday.
At the Port Townsend Foundry few
days ago a new hammer was cast for
Trenholm & Tobey's pile driver.
Young Mr.. Drew. of Port Gamble, the
dental student who has been studying
in New York, arrived home again few
days ago, and is now on his way to
Alaska, on a trip of recreation.
There were thirty-one petitioners in
the Port Townsend precinct, for an
election on the fourth Monday in June
under the local option law-sixteen male
voters and fifteen female voters.
The handsome cottage residence on
Lawrence street, recently sold by Mr..
Banta to Mr.. Pugh, and subsequently by
the latter to Mr.. Clapp, is being finished
in fine style. 1t looks neat and com.
Portable.
ave Us & Co.," to be here Thursday
evening, is reliably vouched for as being
the funniest show on the road. Port
Townsend ought to turn out Literally for
once, and let the world see that she fully
appreciates good laugh.
The county commissioners are having
large amount OF official business to
transact. Their burdens are increasing
year by year, and it is an importane thing
for tax payers that We have competent
careful men to represent us on the board
Mrs S. Seip. of San Francisco, clair.
voyant, business medium and psychome
trist, will arrive here on May llth, when
she will give one or two public lectures
also, private consultations daily. Place
of residence aud day of lecture given
later.
Mr.. P. r. Stockaud, Chief Councillor
of Townsend Council, United Friends
has been elected to represent the council
at the Grand Council session in Sa1
Francisco, coByening on the 18th inst
Mr.. Stockand will leave here OF tn,
outgoing ocean steamer on the 14th.
Messss. Jas. McCurdy, R. Scufr anG
Thos. Fl. Lee, lime manufacturers of Sar
Juan county, who were in town yesterday
report ovorproduction in their line o
business, although their market nov
covers nearly the entire coast MI
McCurdy has just sold cargo for Lo
Angeles, Cal, and expects to ship i
| direct there soon.
, 1886-05-06
OPIUM SEIZURE.

Special TO the ARGUS.l
SEATTLE. W. T.. May 4.-Maior Jones,
inspector of customs at this point, seized
three hundred and fifty pounds of opium
today, said to have been landed from
the steamer Augusta, from Port Madi-
son. The two men who had it escaped .
, 1886-05-06

The steamer Rustler looks quite like
another boat since she was renovated
and repaired last. She has been thor
oughly cleaned and painted and several
changes were made. Her popular young
master evidently has pride in her ap
pearance.
, 1886-05-06
NIARRIED.

OVEREND-BURNS-Int this city, May
4th, 1886, at the residence OF Mr.. Frank
Hans, by William Korte., j p. Mr..
John Overend to Mrs. Sarah E. Burns,
all OF Jefferson Co., w. L.
, 1886-05-06
Che at'tthlE Argus.
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ine istest lhtotmauon from rellao!e
sources Is IN eject that, II the NOMINATION
OF capt. beecher ftr the collectorshlp Is
not confirmed by the senate, President
Cleveland will tender him an important
government position that will require
residence mere on the Sound, perhaps ID
Is' townsend Inc 1act that the zap
vain ass arranged Ior good hosle accom-
nS ue'e anu l. awaiting con'en'-
'A' 0u0olne o' ail"'iS Is e'iuenee
vac ~ Gnu nis 'rleuus are cohiusht 'na'
' N'u' Oil VIII 'e' oo we'll
Miss Narcissa White, who has been
doing efficient temperance work in this
Territory, and who spoke in this city
sfes months ago, has met with a sad
loss by the burning OF her home In
Pennsylvania Che v-;ias that !, vaz
A..
nS~e OF het calldhocu, Where her
hsnsr and mother had lived and died,
where we're kent her treasures and the
snsoes Oh departed loved ones, ana
, 1886-05-06

HARLOW -BUTLER-At Seabeck, W.
T., May Ord. 1856, by Rev. N. Eells,
Mr. L. Harlow to Miss j. Isabel
Butcher, both OF Seabeck.
, 1886-05-06

Tie Port Ludlow brass band viii give
an excursion on the steamer W. F.
Munroe to Port Hadlock, via Port Town
send on Sunday, May 9th, at about 10
o'clock, a. m. Fare, 90 cts. for the round
trip.
, 1886-05-06
Labor Troubles.
AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May From present
indications 10000 men in this city will
strike tomorrow for eight hours as days
work. The various assemblies of the
knights of Labor and building trades
held meetings today, at which arrange
ments for conducting the inevitable
lockout were made. They have ordered
their members to present themselves to
their employers tomorrow as usual, and
inform them that they will work but
eight hours day, and If the proposition
is not accepted to refuse to go to work.
They have also ordered them to keep
away from saloons, and not to congregate
on street corners. The police authorities
have perfected arrangements for preserv-
ing peace.
, 1886-05-06
AT PITTSBURQ.


PITrsBURG, May AIT Z meeting ef
stone masons of Pittsburg aud Allegheny
tonight, il was decided to strike tomorrow
for 1925 per day OF nine hours work.
They have been receiving $3.50 for ten
hours, and the employers are willing to
concede them decrease in hours, but say
they cannot afford to pay more than 33
cents an hour. About 1000 men will be
thrown out by the strike.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, May 2.-About twenty OF the
largest carpentering firms of this city
have yielded to the demand for eight
hours, and fifty other firms have offered
to accede to the extent that nine hours
shall constitute a days work, but the
offer has been refused. Twelve hundred
painters held meeting today. They
expect no concessions, and will strike.
AT CINCIgNATI.
CINcINNATI, May "A demonstration
gotten up by the agitation committees"
OF certain labor unions, today had pro-
csssion OF 1000 persons. In the process
sion were military company ofsoeialists,
uniformed in gray and armed with rifles.
They marched behind q red flag.
Troops Ordered from seattle.
SAN Francisco, May 2.-Yesterday a
telegraphic order was issued by Gen.
Howard for the return OF two companies
of the Fourteenth infantry, stationed al
Seattle, to Vancouver barracks, near
Portland. These soldiers were sent to
Seattle at the request Of the governor
during the recent riots over the expulsion
of Chinese, and they have since beer
kept there to protect Chinese who
remained.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
STRIKES BEGUN AND ENDED.

TAUNTON. Mass, June 1O.-Several weeks
ago 800 employees OF the Mason Machine Works peu-
toned for advanced wages. The matter was compro-
missed the managers greeng treat each case Indivd
ualy The men dissatisfied with the results anu
Yesterday knights OF LABOR Committee demanded a
general advance. To-day Foreman King offered to deal
with the men individually but declined to treat with an
organized body Accordingly, 800 mculders quit work
BUFFALO. June lO-The strike Of journcymen bakers
whIc progress mere for Zen dS s. ha- D.eh
declared of both SIDES having made concesslOns Ihe
nIen Will return to work to-EoirOw
qpny Y Y Jupe lO-The state Board OF Arbit ration
,o- Az NET the manufacturers and colsiactOry eu-
ployes and VI he collar strike ana LOCKOUT
Is expected soon.
Bos1ON. June lO-The Boston Rubher shoe COMPANY
at Maiden posted notice Ia iis factories that VII
nut down IN the part ~ July FOR TWO werks ms
is TO take account Of the stock aud 2lOO persons Will
be thrown out OF employment
LYNN Mass June lO.-rhe Shoe and Leather Assoc
alton nvr voted appOint sab-cOmnittees TO prepare
new lists Of wages IN each department covering -" lnc
prices IN making the shoes This step Is surprise 10
he knights uf + bOr. II shows a disposition Ol the
uart of the manufacturers to take control " anrs
s.luOut regard 10 preyiOds relations
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
Will roo VAGUhLT DHAwy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-A. ID. DItmars,
wowsr OF Lancaster died IN June. 1888. leaving On
estate valued at about 100000. Mr.. Ditmsrss will.
which was peculiarly woried document. WAS admitted
IN probate I'm Lsncaser County. from which decision
Harriet Rappeye q sister OF the decedent living II
took an appeal. The will bequeashed esAcies
TO several persons and then disposed o. the residue OF
the estate amounting to about $4,000. under the
following clause:
Tho remainder OF my estate bequeath to he used Ia
meaua TO ascertAn children were created TO do.
that the child may drec to and Instructed 10 whAs
he or she Ia best adapted to do.
The Jury In the United s;ates Circuit Court to-day.
under the iges Instructions rendered verdict against
the will as being too vague.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11

with its striking employees, has at lns. been closed In
March, 1885, the rm employed $50 persons and founa
ready sale for n the shoes that could be turned OUT ana
the best OF wages paid the workmen One OF the
men employed, who not a mechanic wanted HIS pay
advanced, his work not steady salary was
offered HIM. nich he said suited him. but he woild
have 10 consult with a certain ia the shop before
accepting IL. Mr Brennan told him he must either take
IL or be discharged he chose the latter AL the per-
employed In the factory then struck New hands
were secured after week most OF the old ones went
back. But April 2s, $50 they strnck again. AMI
boycott against the goods Of the firm enforced For
time the trm CONTINUED making shoes Wi uI Iores
or new and to Outw the bOycotting they were soi
with different trade and even without any NJ all
The matter carriei to distant cities toweve until
deaiers we're afraid to buy any o. Brennan x WDites
goods The employ ed In the fsctory we're
annoyed IN every possible way and police protection n
10 be maintained for a lOng time. Recently the nrn
found that it, bIsnrss had declined that IL was In
possible TO continue work.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
c.mnbsll Broun and TbomaS Fleming Tho properly
wS sold in two blocks and bah were eSasht @ 70. -
ward Pisn Of New.York TIE isrssf @ ogc. c. sms,
- 20 600 on an apprassmeDt Of sl3OOo
,yrr.r vIvOR DOrLg. OF PROvIDEyol

PROVIDENCE, June 10.-1t is stated thas
Tboma. A. DOYLE whose death occurred "Wednesday
evening was practically poor man. In spite Of 'he isos
that he mad been Mayor for eighteen OF the twenty
two years. and had been otherwise dens hed WIN sV
politics even longer Tue fact Is me1tonei a. eviHe"oe
OF his purity OF character Alderman Robbins mas no"
become acting Mayor IN lis steal had M % DvJs
,od a ,eu dav. l,nx.r ho would have seen the 23osn
Anniversary OF his native town, and OF place whose
prosperity he had greatly promoted as It's cnef D.x
trate Although nOt completed hs siHiletn Jssf
he ~ A widely known throughout Sew-bIxanl au3
testimonials OF from other cities ara ekpsctea
before n funeral whIch viii probably occnr next hoE
dav The cerebral efIson which caused his ioAtb D@s
called ont the fact that he experienced AN alsrnibS
hemorrhage from the lungs IN lso- DIT enurey Is'D
astc as Free Mason, having taken the tarty'hfa 10
gree. ,.. A.. . .,,,,,,,,a. n, ,bs
Cv Comlc and the expenses viii be borne by tbs city.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
OBIT CARY.
WILLIAM BURGESS.

William Burgess died in Newark on the
morning June .. the OF eighty-sx years and
four months He was a direct descendant OF Thomas
BURGESS who came to this country In 1880 lie was
horn IN Menham, Conn. His father, Gideon Burgess,
removed to Herkmer County, y Y. In l-O1, where
Nr BURGESS grew up and married Louise Harding.
uh,. hid family OF niue sons and daughter. Three
.ous Only survive them Mr. Burgess removed to
Virgins in 1852 settling Hatchers Run, seven miles
,rnt Pe,ersb.rg In War several hard h2hts took
place Oh his farn. and time has house was used
a, "A hospt. by The Union forces When the war ended
and all buildings had been burned Mt
burgess was "A stanch UuiOn van IN the Naf previous
TO the War he Free soil wing, then RepuDlcin.
Though always nlshiy esteemed oy thUse who kn""
him h. baG no higher ambition than to be an active
CHARITIES were manr and unpublished He ded at a
ripe Old age willing and ready 10 90
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
FEATURES OF TIE LABOR QUESTION.

=
The Feast of Pentecost has taken away
the Interest of the ,cke-out tors in their troubles
tcu,uor,ry and few OF them he yesterday
ahou lauarters Il sail by The Journey exec
uivr board more Of the bosses yielded to the de
mands OF the ycsteaday and that severa OF ;A- man
ufacturng clothers hd agreed to open shops Vf ther
own ami do away win the contractors On thrir Ptrt
the contractors thai large number o. the men
have .rred 10 the demands Of the bosses and have gone
hack ,owntk committee from District Assembly No
81 he Knights oi Labor mas WAITED on INC DOSES
AMI offered ;her -ervces 70 Oring about settlement
a. yet the has not been accepted
The trouble between the ale aud porter Drivers anu
employers has beon avrrteL An srDltra ION CO
mI,lee coIiossd OF the Union and " the BGewer-
Association Yesterday and after talking the matter
over reached a satisfactory settlement.
some days Tue Plumbers Union sent wort 70 the
that the Union had decided to Unit the hummer
OF apprentice I'm their trade. rne proposition WAS not
sat-iactOry the bosses and there IS p0sslOy D!
king Delegate Farrell of the Plumbers Union
communication OF the union 10 the bosses Dui th' som
of the latter had tod their there woad De a
lockout Monday. l. there II - LOCKOUT il VIII "i'D
about 1000 men. -,
Tne compo-itors aud printers working FOR " l. NeT-
-hou * o. ntnographers and printers. RAILWAY ~ -
to the number OF nfy. struck yesterday becalse ,ae
firm gonid pay them weekly instead of every o.neI
week They had A. ways been perfectly satisfied win
the method OF paying them until the nrln on lne l.
Voluntarily granted them hafhohday on SATURDAY =
and tnen they demanded % he paid weekly. ,
WORK resumed yesterday IN all the hnrness-naH &
ng shops OF Newark order To that effect havns Deen
-.ued ly Assembly OF the knights OF l-aoot
TIE employees Of The Newark steel Works also retureu
20 work. There are no" not over 200 nen Oh s'Ae J."
kar, Weisher, an alleged Anarchist. hned $50 IN
the Special sessions Court yesterday ior polh'tnS
pistol Anton ktras al mertIns Ia the hAI4 NJ
j33 East RECOMMENDATIONS ...,..o q
John Rupf during the last ue-up neipei 10 P."c'
wagon tue trscAs Of tne Dry Dock ana last bloau
way road. lie nned 80 yesterday Ia speci''
Mchael Connolly. a striker on the Third Avrnle Raii
road sch irz-i with kicking horse AZ Ohe- NUM- -
andiwenty-h.tn--t ant rEiri-aye On June !. Ae was
fined @lO Ia special Stsilons
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
OSCAR IIBBALS.

Oscar TibOals. IA well i-known resident or TINS
city dl 81, from yellow fever Ia Asplnws on June l. he
had gone there May under enlargement as pay
master for the Panama Raroad Company IL was nrst
discovered tnat he hai yellow fever on the evening OF
May3l His4unsral was held on June ?, and the bulId
ings and Of the railroad company were
drapea in mourning Mr. Tlbbals was born IN Milford
Conn A,tv.nye vsars ago. In 1852 he established a
vhol,sae millinery busiaess IN Jonnst under the urm
name Of oscar r0pa.s Co. From lsoo 70 leo9 ne
w.- "A member OF the nriu OF Foreman, iIb0as HAP
bard ut Canast and broadway. from l-Y7 70 lsl 9e
was with H. T. Bsrsman Co., and from 1870 ~ 10.
was m-inL.r of the blfIn Company OF the TIN Reg
meuf serviug throughout tho War lie .eavos wlIc
nui ono .or c. T. Tibbals. VINO 1, with the banking
house y. Jonse Mccormack kennetI at No. % Broad
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTIONS.

WATERTOwN, June 10.-The Episcopal Do
cesar Convention met at 9 o'clock After the divine
service the Bishop read his annual address relative to
affairs OF the church generally IN tue United states
lie reviewed growth OF the Diocesan Benevolent In
stutou urging the Importance OF better education the
suppression OF immortality and Ltemperance the better
diffusion gospel teachings and the Importance OF
special missions and OF having men trained for that
work The Bishop made honorable memorial mention
Bishop sax. OF Florida Bishop Robinson OF Missouri
HOratlO seymour William {. IIerreP)h Oh tIerrepou.
Manor and John BIy.es, WHO was long connected win
missionary work III ot "Aon uleu III tho course "a '.e
year The following we're elected diocesan ueegates 10
the Trirnnia General Convent on In chicago Ine Kew
Drs. John Brllnerd. Auburn Jonn n; ksar; Rome
william T. Gibson, Utica and W. D. Wilson. Lay mem
bers: Dr l. Constock, Horace Morse, William
Marvin and u. NcMLster.
In. report OF the Board Of Missions showed that much
important work lad been accomplished in many DeIus
OF this diocese More money, however, ana more men
many places proved valuable auxarles Inc other re-
ports al showed satisfactory cOnditloh III Hnaucl.
and affairs. 1t was decide by the convention
admitted tue conventions OF thls diocese
cnurcn society must have at least thirty members ana
be able to pay $500 annually.
Ihe Bshop appointed the Rev Mr. Olmsteat, OF
Utics president OF tho second convocaon aud me Rev
Mr. ounce OF BngnamtoD, president oi tue tnru con
vocation, boh to MI vacancies Tue convention tneh al
JOurneL
NEw-HAvES, June 1O-At the Diocesan Convention
Yesterday delegates General Diocesan Convention
to be ned in Chicago elected ts follows: The
Rev. Dr. Z. F. Beardslee, of New-Haven the Rev. Dr.
Harwood, or New Haven the Rev. Dr. samuel Hart, OF
trinity CoAese, Hartford and the Rev. II. NJ Sherman
AlternAtes-rAe Rev. Dr. G. VI. smith. OF Trinity Coz
ege; the Rsv. [. 3 Lies, OF NewfIavcn; the Rev.
J. J. McCook Of Hartford and the Rev. DIR. Jeweit of
LONDON Congressman h ". Sey lhour Ol L'scl'lc'I
G, ". Russell. NJ d. OF Hartford and John T. Earle. OK
New Hagen. Ihe Rev. Or. U. W. smith, oi n.' n.r.toru'
and A II. RObertsOu, o. this city, were appOlnteu
trus ees OF the Cheshire Episcopal Academy
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
COMPETITIVE DRILL OF NAVAL CADETS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June TO- The annual CONF
pettve Grill OF the Naval cadet took place to-day ana
the fag vas awarded to the conn any commanded ny
Cadet W H. 5 Bu!lard. The Judges we're Lieutenant
Jasper and Ensigns Knapp and Haesier. Mss LOOMS,
canrbter OF Paymaster Loouis presented the flag to
the successful company. John Bigelow. OF Ne"-ior.
has been selected deliver the address 10 the grad
yates tomorrow The first dinner OF the Alumni Asso-
citation Of the Naval Academy gwen tonight IN te
old mess hall AbOnt nirety graduates participated
win Captain Ramsey as presiding officer secretary
Whitney responded u the toast The President oi tue
United states" and Rear Admiral {. T. 4 Rodgers To
9TH. United states Naval Academy Letters OF re-
gret were read from G-0rge Bancroft. who was Secie-
iary Of the Navy IN lsi5. Admiral ID j. Porter ana
Ike Ar Acmiras j. l. Worden and G. Is. Baich.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-11
Randei, Dsremore x Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS o1
Ola VI ION ID ).
MANUFACTURER OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
81 Nassau St, AMI 20 Mailea LIIe Se~.fO.x
81 Anlrrw's-st, HolOorn circus. Londoa
Paat Omce Noucc.

rshoud read DAiLr laseeessoL caLl;,s may
At inY una
Letters orsxD countries nss n,t ., sy lirsssi
dlspiscl DteOtsr ssjA AK eS's,s y9,i at.
seli lDA5at,s " osISng ~ % ,rcA toe
menta aot s2sS.AY sIIrsss'i o'as ssl. - tiS
fastest vessels Az ~ .Jpt
Foreign nails Tor Ohs wcek eniny Juls IL. VIII Con
paoNYrLY In All ossesl ~ this hce - toaioss
EkIuAY -Ats ,. H. bor y AllaaOa per steamer
froin Halifax 9sv ~ Tor spanish ii9ajuf ~ AM Nies
rugia oor s. Maria Z. fron New Orleans.
sAIuhUAX-A At ti3V Lor JAMAICA, Uuted states ct
loiouvlA s.lvador and south Paeiac Pogts. Veras
Edith oieu. pxstoa ottars Tor 4oki2o must b
ducctol per Adith Godea y ~ u tss europe ges
go, must o. directed per Aurlas'l ~ l. 4 ~. l9r
3ernany a. EOo. VA S2athSnptoc and brenen
isses vrest Dritan Sal otscr European eoaaslcs
must oe diroctsd p,r E.1e' AZ IL y " Tor soos4at
dIrscTsf "psr Ethin9 9.sj afII for Frsnes SirecS,
por = 3 La S2gnaaLe Va Aaygo AZ !. = IA tor taS
Nethorlands d.rsoI pc b 2aandap Wa Amsterdam
Q.ter, must % drss'si "pgs r.a1aaY, ri ~ a a.
tlestsrs % areosed :" psr BclgsnLlad'h
FraIclsoo e.oss Jaas ~ ~ HAl.a tor CAlqS
sndJ spsa- pgr - oeeAQje lnou ssa yrsasss?l ee,s
Pss .ap free% nd 9ssS so sr.a.,.s' S,:s ssfs
ssadwica tJl ana SAMOA fslaadA pr = Nsrstss
lr9m SAD frsaSsoo 9oss asre Jaas 40 q Y zoe ~
for Australian. Male tos oabA bg rA. rtn2A Pa
odos dAiy af 2:5o a
srhe schedule closing OF Trans Pacihc mAs
on the 2esanpaoa ot ner ovsssai SsAas
san vrancsco on dAS of
'A'"'' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postu,astss
Post oalce. New-Yorx. n. T.. Junot. ls's