davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-08

TROUBLE WITH LoHGSHoREMEN.-S
time since the longshoremen of Seattle
formed q Union, and made demand
that in tha future they be paid at the
rate of 40 cents per hour for day work
and 80 cents per hour for night work.
This demand vas acceded to by the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
When this position was gained the long
shoremen insisted Cd debating who
should work In the warehouse, and the
wages which the men in the warehouse
should receive. Two or thr,e times, IN
order to keep peace in the family, the
Q. & P. S. Railroad Company, which
owns the wharves and warehouses, has
given way to them. On Thursday
morning, however, after the arrival of
ibe Queen, the longshoremen refused
! =, commence discharging the vessel
mil Mr.. Johnson, the warehouseman.
be discharged. This Mr.. Johnson has
been in the employ of the company In
various capacities for the past five years,
and has become a trusted agep5, and
( one wlom the Company IL very lotb to
part with. When the information that
| the longshoremen would not go to work
uu!il Mr.. Johnson be discharged was
communicated to Mr.. L. j. MilDer, be
was rot long in making up his mind
what course to pursue. He immediately
proceeded to the wharf and ordered
every person not willing to 20 to work
/ off the premises. Some few were reluctant
/ about going, when Captain De Wolfe, a
police cfficer, assisted them out of the
warehouse. Other men were at once
employed, and the ship was discharged
in Iime to proceed up the Sound yester
dag afternoon. The new men were paid
. 40 cents an honr, the same as the long
shoremen were TO have received. Mr.
Miner states that there are plenty Oi
men ready and willing To work at those
ficaTes, and at the same time not attempt
to dictate who the Company sliai
employ or how it shall conduc. it,
business in other departments.-Seattle
P.L
, 1886-07-08
Hawaiian Consul,

OFFIsE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
Port Townsend, W. T., Aug. 28, 'S4.
A LII VESSELS Bound to any OF the Ports in
n the Hawaiian Kingdom are required 10
have consular certificates of invoices and GER
tiaeates of the origin of goods. All necessary
Tapers and in formation furnished on applica-
Sion TO JAMES q. SWAN,
Z II. H. Ms Consul, Van BokI1elen's Building,
d&w:tf Adams ST.. Port Townsend.
, 1886-07-08
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING,
Port of Port Townsend
(From Thursdays Daily.l

- AAdiS D1li1-
Port Townsend, July ARRIVED Str.
Ancon, from Alaska; proceeded TO Seat
tie about p. N. today.
Callao, May 3l.-In port, ship Guard
ian, from Victoria.
san Francisco, June 29.-Arrived-Ship
Commodore, from Nanaimo; ship Orien-
tai, from Tacoma; bark Spartan, from
Departure Bay; steamer Mexico, from
Port Townsend; ship Topgallant, from
Port Blakely. Sailed-Ship Mt. Wash
ington, for Port Townsend.
From Fridays Daily.)
Tug Holyoke toTed ship Blue Jacket
to sea yesterday, coal laden from Seattle
for San francisco.
Vessels reported in the straits: Bark
Majestic, ship Dashing Wave, snip
Shirley. schr. Annie Larsen.
| Port Townsend, July 2-Ship Mercury
sails from Port Discovery today, lumber
laden for Sydney.
Str. Geo. E. Starr took Co. "A, !" 2nd
Infantry, from Fort Townsend to Tacoma
last night.
San Francisco. June 3O.-Arrived-
| Ship Sumatra, from Port Discovery; ship
Memn0n, from Seattle.
Sailed-Bark Spartan, for Port Town,
send.
Hiogo. June -Sailed-Ship Francis,
| for Victoria
Shanghai. May so - Sailed - ShiE
Nancy Peud'eton, for Victoria.
jane 2l-Nor bark Emile Marie, fol-
/ Puget Sound.
The Phantom arrived this morning
and departed with the mails for Sehomt
and way ports.
, 1886-07-08

Furnished rooms to let, inquire at the
Saddle Rock Restaurant.
, 1886-07-08

The committee recommends that
the nominations for jointcouncilman,
joint representative and district Off
GERS be made by delegates of the re-
spective districts in district conven-
tion, but leave the matter at the op-
ton of the various county central
committees SO to do or to make their
nominations at the territorial conven-
tion.
The committee also recommends
that the holder of q proxy shall be.a
resident voter of the county to be
represented.
Tacoma, June 18th, 1856.
A. A. NEWBERRY,
Chairman.
g Z Sum Snnrnfnru
, 1886-07-08
ROTEEs.
California Hotel.

Cor. Washington and Adams Streets.
PORT TOW NSEND, WASH. TERI
This new and commodious hoJeI is now ops
TO the p1bhc.
Good board and lodging will be furnished
the following rates. Per week. as. Transient. s.
per day-
MEALS. % cts BEDS, p cts.
Everything IN best stvle.
ESS FirSt-class billiard and PooI .sbie.
CAPT. c. GILBERT,
SepH-dw- Proprietor
, 1886-07-08
In Justice Court.
wM. KoRTER, ]. p.

wM. KoRTER, j.
Geo. Taylor, fined 80.
Q. Seymoore. days
Ed. Hestop, days.
G. S. Cheartie, grand larceny, dismis
sed for want of evidence.
City of Port Townsend VS.. MiGty, dis
charging a pistol in the city limits-de
posted $40 for his appearance for tria
at 2. p. m, June BOIL, 1886. Miaty die
not appear and the $50 was Forfeited.
, 1886-07-08
What a Vile Said!

Simply this, and nothing more
1t came from Latimer & Co.'S store,
Has proved to be a perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gum TrtP-ElCalyptlS-COugh Syrup.
For coughs, colds, sore throat, b-on-
chitIs, whooping cough and all tendency
to consumption. The only Cough Syrup
that does not sieken TIE stomach. A dol
lar size package for seventy five cents
LATTAER e CO, Agents.
Port Townsend. W. L.
, 1886-07-08
ctry rnEAsURE.s,&. REPORT.

To the Honorable Mayora and Common
Couucil of the city of PortTownsend:-
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to submit
the semi-annual report of the city
fina-ces from Jan. ), 1886; (the date OF
the last report to July i, lBS6:
IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

BMNBRIDGE, July 9.-About ten days ago 1t
was noticed that an area about thirty feet square IN
Albert Smiths garden South Sodus, Wayne County,
had risen several inches i'm night The ground con-
timed until last Monday and 1t now stands some
thirty-six inches above the rest of the garden
TROY. July 9-Reuben L. Armstrong q law student,
was arragned in court to-day charge OF seduction
lie was remanded TO Jail for examination on Tuesday
AT the ial warrant for forgery was lodged against
Armstrong the complainant being George Steenburgl.
teller OF the National Bank OF C0hOes. Armstrong IA
charged with forging OF Gilbert Robertson. Jr
BUFFALO, July 9.-It Is reported on good authority
that the attorneys OF Miss Harriet F. Tracy, Of New
York have decided contest the will OF her father,
Frank W Tracy husband OF Agnes Ethel. By terms
OF Tracy only received life Interest IN
100000
SYRACUSE, July 9.-surrogate Cook has decided that
the will OF Alexander McKinstry is good and valid.
The trial Of SAT- superintendent F. j. Brumelkamp on
charges Of maeassnce in office preferred by Armstrong
Maby began here before Judce Frank Rice. OF Canaan
dagua az referee today. IL IL alleged that Brunei
k,mp used public money for his private expenses
and that he has dscriminaied in favor OF rich snsk
ers in distributing the brde of the OnOndaga salt reser-
walton.
KINGSTON July (Speciah. The Ulster Iron Works at
saugerties has Just been sold the J. b. Sheffield 4
sons Paper Company OF that village. thus securn ng TO
this company the entire water power OF the Esopus
Creek at its mouth. Four hundred laborers are now
employed IN the paper works. aud with tile additional
facilities obtained the force VIII soon De largely
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
ALFRED NICHOLS IN ELMIRA.

EMILY DURYEA SAID TO BE HIDING IN THAT CITY
EIMTRA, July 0 (Specidb.-Mrs. Fairman,
who keeps little at Benton and Division sts anu
gained some notorety few weeks ago In the case OF
Ada Hull again comes in for consideration at tho
hands OF police AMI reporters. As soon as Emily DUR
yea and Alfred Nichols eloped from Brooklyn week
ago last Wednesday suspected that their de'tina-
ton was Elnra On account OF the glrfs associations
with Ada Hull. It learned to-day that Nichols ar
rived here on Sunday afternoon at o'clock lie stated
that years OF and that he had Ies
Emily Duryea at Kingston. lie bai obly 81 when ne
started from New York 1t was their Intention 10 come
directly to Emra. by mistake they got on the est
Shore road and their UOIey exhausted at kngston
He then left ner lodging house and walked on Fri
day nignt miles toward Albany BY stealing MS
way ON freight trains he reached Elmira. Ada nun.
the girl who trouble with Mrs. Farman. had gwen
him directions that he found Falrmans house WIN
little trouble. Before he put In an appearance ar.
Fairm4n received telegram from Emily dated at Foit
Montgomery Orange County. asking for money 10 get
her Elmra. This was sent her by express early Ia
the week, Mrs. Farman says, aud they nave hestu
nothing from hor since. IL II believed at Police eau-
quarters that the girl concealed Ia the city, but her
w unknown.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MILWAUKEE,, July 9.-At Northport yester-
day fire destroyed the store Of NJ Brown Co., j. NJ.
Browns telephone office tho post office and the houses
OF d. Deming aud Mayor Richards Loss. $4,000; IN
surance. $1,000
MOUNT wAsHSGroS. y. H.. July 9-The forest fire In
the New-Zeaiand Valley is SIN burning IL is reported
that eight houses have Deen consumed besides large
amount OF trewnod. 1t will he impossible to put the
fire oul until Is heavy rain. Inc loss is esti
mated at 100000
EES-BEDFORD. Mas July 9-The twostory dwelling
house owned by Frank Terry. and occupied by James
Dinwoodie on the Long Plain ROAD. was burned this
afternoon. Loss. 200. Insured.
1t was stated yesterday at the Office OF the Kncker
booker lee COMPANY the insurance on the cehOuse
and ice which were DESTROYED Albany Vein s.
d,y night amounted % so. There were II 600
tons OF Ice IN the house, valued at about 81 ton. The
hOl-e 4 "A OtIl loss.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
NEW-YORK. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1856
thev have broken faith tho court 1t Ia believed will
impose the heaviest fine possible.
MISS SCHURTS SEARCH FOR RUSBAND.
INVOKING THE AID OF CLAIRvoYANT-DUPED
AND ROBBED.

AND ROBBED.
CHICAGO, July 0 (SpeciaD. - Miss Marie
schurt comely girl who migrated from Northern Ger
many three related her experiences In
court to-day OF a systematic search for husband She
was without relatives friends. but had about 300
and lived with an elderly In lodging at No. S2l
Wells-st She recently the advertisement OF clair
voyant to whom stated her desire to find husband
Tho carvoyant instructed her to visit cemetery after
nghtfa sit upon twelve graves and repeat the LORDS
Prayer backward unravel a woollen stocking and burn
the yarn In the back yard with paper
on which her desire had been inscribed ;
kill paok cat and drink aportion Of its warm life
blood and repeat some argon. when this had been car
ried out Miss schur realized that her fee had amounted
to $40 and that carvoyant had borrowed $50 more
She grew an xous obtain glimpse, however faint OF
her future husband. Calling at the mediums house. Miss
Schurt was led into a darkened chamber and told TO fall
her knees her head In prayer. As she rose
from her devotons the door OF an adjoining chamber
opened quickly and in the dim light sat man. his head
bowed meekly op his breast and his arms folded
"There. my dear" said tho medium, Ia tho husband
you have been praying for you the
powers that fates and des;nies He Is your
ksmet." 49,.
The man was Philip Leonard. an eIpressman: After
becoming slightly acquainted the II ST act OF fnP was
obtain MISS Schur So. that lie might resume
the business. Tho money furnished ana
the twain went live together rs man and wife Ihey
continued occupy the same apartments Tor SIX weeks
but Philip procured the license as he 81 oIten
promised. To-day Miss Schurt went 10 Justice Barker
for warrants One for the arrest or Leonard
and other for Mrs Scrup the ciarVoyant Le"hhu
arrested ana gave ball Mrs Scrnp mas ~, Not
been fonnd is the wife OF barber at No. l79 East
MaQlsOn-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
RiILROAD INTERESTS.
FREIGHT COMBINATIONS IN THE w

FREIGHT COMBINATIONS IN THE WEST
CmCAGO. July 9.-When the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad pulled out OF the Colorado
Utah Association OF the 1t was expected that
the pool east OF the would fail with IT, Provision
had been made when the pools were reOrsanized ten
months ago. that the half should remain intact
unless notice OF withdrawal should DO given By one OF
the interested roads, The Western pool being threat
eped with dissolution owing the action OF the Bur-
uneton and Missouri Commissioner Mdgely OF the Col
oradoITtah addressed letter to the managers OF the
lines members of the Eastern pool setting forth that
the Eastern pool would necessarily fal II the west
ern prses, and urging the wisdom
OF standng firm The letter seemed TO have contrary
effect rs Its receipt quickly followed by notice
from rhe Rock Road announcing It's Intention OF
Withdrawing from the association at the expiration OF
neotion with tne revival OF ripsrtite agreement
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
THE HOME RULE DEFEAT.
IGNORANCE OF VOTERS ITS CAUSE.
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE OF IRISH AFFAIRS IN ENG
LAND-A SHORT PARLIAMENT.
ca NJ p 70


Copyright; 1856, North american Gable Ners Co,
DUBLIN, July 9.-The Tories are coming In
and II the county elections continue to as they have
Indeed 1t looks extremely like this to-day Considerable
surprse occasioned by the turn OF the tue In
favor Of the Tories How Is thisi
In conversation to night with prominent member
OF the Irish Parliamentary party who has just returned
from ALI English eectioneerlng tour 1 learn that the
cause traceabe the dense OF the English
m s,es on the Irish question He took occasion TO mix
,pcoonto amongst working tho way trains
and elsewhere and he expresses unbounded amaze
uent OF their utter lack OF knowledge
NJ the most elementary facts concerning irish
affairs Chamberlain and his Unionist friends have
naved with effect upon this Ignorance The masses OF
,he English people have definite views Home Rule
and are prepared vote for againstit as their own
interests direct Chamberlain has accordingly Burked
The ouestion Home Rule dangled before the eyes
~ the people the famous expenditure OF one hundred
and 6fty millions for the purchase OF Irish lands This
has told aud not tho OF Home Rule but the money
psstjon n Influenced the En- gish elections; curious
resu 80 far because Liberal Unonists who have play ed
into Tory hands being hoist with their own petard
A, regards Irish elections the result exceeds our
highest expectations Sexon's return for West Belfast
owers hIgh above all incidents OF the election
Whatever English contests show those In Ireland dei-
onstrate by increased popular maiortles that Home
Rule roots ami that the National cause
advanced rapidly slnce November. lhlb IarI phn
and unanswerable must influence the new Parnsment
no matter elections The present probability
IA that the will In with majority depend
ing upon UnOnist vote the irish question:. wnch
will be the only question IN the new House. Ihrse
strange allies the Unioniss being pledged
up the hilt against coercion Inc prospect IL chfoc
aud the most likely issue Is another general c'scuoh
within a year. T. II. Gill. Nj. L.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
pvn,vG HER TROUBLES VITA A PISTOL

CHICAGO, July 9.-Nrs. Nellie E. Davis
herself ia white yesterday Afternoon lay down
unon her bed in All upper Of house iu West Erie-
-, and not herself through ths head with revolver
she expred instantly. Mrs Davis was Twenty-Five aud
,e,y of form and feature sho came OF good parent
a,o and was highly educated in X Boston seminary.
When nineteen she married i. r. Davis uhner no"
,v,,g I'm Boston A born To the couple. but
altar two wears Of married life Mr. aud Mrs. DAVIS quar-
rsed and irs Davis left her husband. She Kept the
chna and removed to Chicago three years ago. hving
with her mother. Mrs b. d. Loveioy. who was then
L..n,ug q boardins house. Mrs Davis openet studio
-, We.t MadisOn-st. and since that time had supporter
hrr.elf by painting and etching. Her son died two
-. ago year Mira. Davis removed 10 CARSON
New sue returned from the West three months ago ac
cn,nnanird by a young man. Carl Howes. Iney Doth
,o"L hoard with j. d. LovelOy, Mrs. Dayi7s brother
f,st Monday Mr. LOvejoy gave up housekeopihR' ana
iI,yes Mira DAVIS AMI the LOveloy family PACKED up
nrenHrtory leaving here for Nevada wheh they eA
.csd io DO to-day IL was the Intention OF H0wes ana
H.. D.ys 10 married soon as they reached helr
80 nome Mrs. Davis had never been divorced ffnn
h bu.band In Boston, and In this fact lies the probable
rause of her suicide
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
B1-ssIA AND 1HE BERLIN TREATY.
OFFICIAL EXCUSES FOR CLOSING THE PORT o
n.rnl,M-EcnNnMY LIE AIN.

OFFICIAL FXCUsEs FOR CLOSING THE PORT of
BATOUM-ECoNOMY THE AIM
sr PETERSBURG, July 9.-lt is officially
,a,d mat the closing OF the port Of Batodn does not
.ors,itnte violation Of the Berlin treaty. Batoum was
md. free port under the influence OF circumstances
which nave ent trey changed The present condition OF
the affairs OF the port onerous for tie treasury Inc
cps,ops Gordon on the land side is prcutca 10 tnen"
enai nd commercial development Of satoum ana 70 the
district Incorporated with Russia after the
,h war and the naphtaa trade whcE ia an important
n for ana foreign consumers mas been
seriously affected. The peope also complain OF INC
octrol duties.
Considerng all these circumstances RUSSIA cahho'
overlook the net that Article fty-nne OF the berlih
Treaty. Is xcrpi oual nasmuch was bot the tesut
of ans understanding but of free anu sp0htsheous
declaration that X, S~a w. Ing 10 MAKE baVoun
free mort. The a0\ antages winch she th'h conlcu
plated guaranteeing IL the contracUus Po"tI' 'sV ~
longer be considered, as sidce The abolition oi
ssn transit Bonm has ceased TO be port loi loltg
Goods bel ween Europe and Persia and has only retneu
~. I,nn,rf rida Therefore, exfefaH interests no
longer niuce Russia to continue I" MAKE s"cfhcrs 10
IN. dctrlment of the country around BalOnn. 1hGhI
YEAR. experience shown the injury resulting rom
10 king Batoum free port There Is no reason 10 uOuot
the necessity of ending The arrangemenL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
BURGLARS NEAELY XIII P0LIcEXAy.

Ferdinand Eggcnar and his family, who live
in Mape-ave Elizabeth. y. j.. were awa.ened carly
yesterday m,rnn by hearing two burglars IN the house
Alarm at once given and the burglars hed Police
man Faddc answered the call and chased the men,
They lodged around the corner OF Grier-ave and
Groye-st, crOuched alOngsde the fence and waited
the officer approach As he turned the corner they
spraug al him. and he drew his revolver one OF them
hit hIn the hand with jimmy. The burglars
clIuched officer VINO. spite OF a disabled
hand fought hard. Bat the blows the heal from the
Jimmy began to tell and the officer alt but overcome
last desperate effort he Wrenched the deadly
instrument from his assaants. They ran and he
Uni,tled for nep. Scrgeants John Z. and Joseph T.
smith and three officers responded.
The injured oicer- wounds we're found to be OF dan
gerous nature. The cuts are from one-haf to three
quarters inch Ion AID IN the left temple,
It Ia thought. may be fatal After his wounds were
dressed injured taken To his home No 80
Franklin-st. Five have been ed suspicion.
one captured directly after the affair gave his
name IA Oliver X. Jones' The burglars effected en-
trance through'a window They carried of six silver
spoons silver forks and fr other articles. The
rest OF the sverware was found on the dlning.rOom
table, wrapped upas the burglars hal left 1t.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
DRILL IMPROVES WITH WEATHER.
A DAY OF HARD WORK IN TIE STATE
CAMP.
MOCK PARADE BY MooNIIGHr-GENERAL PORTER
PRAISES THE MEN.

PRAISES THE MEN.
PEEKsKILL, July 9.-It was delightfully."- cool
In camp night. The time honoed sport OF overturn-
ing cots was induged In and numerous unfortunates
were dumped the ground. About nfty men OF the
sth Regiment had mock parade. They adorned
their heads with tin basins, girded themselves with
blankets and carried japanese parasols. They dubDed
themselves the Tin After they had serenaded
all the newly married IN camp they retired just in
time avoid the guards who said to be looking for
them. Rumor has 1t that the nosest Tnpan ices were
tho guards themselves.
"Buck" the burly coored butcher for the caterers
late last night aud did not have the password
He hauled up by the guard on his return 10 camp
and lugged off 70 the guardhouse where TWO weuiieu
bottles OF Peeksk "backand.t tan" were found IN ms
pockets and cOnscated. The men were up Drlght anu
early morning surpassed their former cndeavors
In drilling. In tho battalion drill the men dd the oo,
work the week. Their skrmsh drill was also piassu
General Jackson congratulated Adjutant Johnson OF to
Sth Regiment, tho fine appearance or MS men,
General Porter viewed the drill from under shade tFee
and slapped his hands u applause The dress parade OF
both regiments well dope. General Porter Is greatly
pleased with the 7ith and stb Regiments
ana occasions has commended Col9nes ocols
and Boomer the efficiency OF their men.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
WILL Mr.. GLADSTONE REsIGNi
A LIBERAL NEWSPAPER THINKS HE SHOULD STICK
NEW HOME RULE PLANS.
IBr CABLE TO THE TRInUNE.1

IBY CABLE TO THE TRiBUNE1
COPYRIGHT; 1ssC. Norl. -fnerfcan cabls Neics Co.
LONDON, July 9.-The elections thus tar nav
sign OF a reaction the newspapers beginning to dis
cuss the question OF Gladsones resignation Inc Con
servatve journalists urge that he should resign either
when the returns completed inneditt-y alter
the new lrament embes. which. It is thought. will
De early In August but Tae PdU NAL Gduc contends
that Glad ought stuck and introduce some mod
fed schems OF Home Rule which both wings OF the Lib
eral party could support This is summary OF tho
argument:
The system under which are governing Ireland
is universally condemned Iu rejecting Mr. Gladstone =
of Home Rule the country has declared no pref
erance for any alternative scheme Why then should
not statesmen represent the Irish majority and the
strong gsh and Scotch minority De requested to re-
main IN Office in order 10 endcaYOr to br0g
abont an understanding between the Union
lst majority of Great Britain and tho Home
Rule majority OF Ireland. The Tories have no
policy beyond that of hostility TO Gddstones bill; the
Unioniss have only limitations the policy Of Glad
stone. The alternatives must be either modified bill
containing of Parneirs demands or fierce
Wi domocracies. No one can get Pirnell
consent the necessary limitations except Mr. Glad
stone. Mr. Gladstone knows what the negotia-
be limits II he disappears, with hm will perish the
last chance OF amcable settlement BY common CON
ser. OF tue great question OF Irish self governments
period OF suppressed civil Will and at the
end OF tnat W. shall have do under less favorable
auspices what Gladstone may do now"
This sounds plausible and may work.