davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20
E1I, = -
ssss& &sass

THE FHOPObED BALLOON IN USE
The cylinder win be vacuum to three
quarters, one quarter being reserved to coun-
teract the atmospheric pressure Of 86e
pounds To raise the aeroplane with the car
attached, the machinery and 200 persons, the
pressure Is 655 pounds. giving . margin Of
eighty tons Of air in reserve in the cylinder
to carry merchandise With the eighty tons
Of air displaced, the atmospheric pressure win
be eleven pounds.
The doctor has tested the steel plates and
found they would Withstand pressure even
greater than was expected But the all i'm
portant question yet to be determined b
whether alright joints can be maintained
during the reck and straining to which such
cylinder as this will be subjected. The
scheme has many interesting features, and
its development win be watched with inte-
rpsf t 5e3s M 8sE# sJ N S7 IN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

Those who believe that nature viii
work on congh or cold should under.
stand that this Is done at the expense
OF the constitution. Each time this
weakens the system. and we all know
that the termination OF this dangerous
practice is 4 consumptive's crsrs.
Don't take the chances, when fiffy
cent bottle OF DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure VIII safely and promptly cure any
recent cough, cold or throat or lung
trouble. Buy the dollar bottle Of for
chronic cases or family use. Sold by
j. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

You are not old, yet your hair is get
ting thin. Your friends remark II. youl
wife regrets 1t Parker's Hair Balsan
VIII stop this waste, save your hair and
restore the original gloss and color
Exceptionally clean, prevents dandruff
q perfect dressing. mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

This n the bert season iii MI tlI 10
purify ths blood, and Hood III n jIpSr-
ITillA y the best blood purifier. 1Q9 4osea
One. Dollar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

FARM for SALE.

rHh undersigned oners Tor sal sthe John sifs
farm, conkiating OF 100 acrts; about one-hslf
e,ssrsd: tnssetio1 No. q. .Riehhe Hen
rIcoany, Ohio Iermsre4sonable.
nosi'u. MARTIN KNUPP.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

For C;olds, Group, Asthma, Bronchi-
tis and SORE Throat, use Dr. Thyrnas'
Eclectric Oh, and get The genuine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20
for Salel

1 Eundersisned xiilsel 50 acres ofisnd situ-
4 stsdin the vesthHlf Of the northwestq quarter %
ance timbcrland. Tifleciesr. For further infor-
mstioninquire ofW II Bnrns on the Adjoining
farm, ,orof ANDREW 6WABTBs
Jamestovn, Pc.
spii7-63tf MercerCo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

Of the famous Boston Cooking School,
says: i have used Horseford's Baking
Preparation with perfect success for
bread, biscuit and cake.n m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20
FOR SALE.

teoAereF farm, S46psr acre; 81 cot toash ,balsne
on 6to 10 years time, withfntercst. ~
loscre Farm, SIS per scre; $500 cash balance o
TO l0years time, with interest,"
soAcreF Farm, $40 per acre; S600cAsh balance o
TO 10 years time, with interest.
House and lot on Washington street, Napoleon.
o., 81 soo0cash balance on years time with inter
est.
Brickhouseon Washington street, Napoleon, a
cash, balance on long time withinterest.
Also other farm property for sale. 6oodtim<
FIN. RUMMELL,
II Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20
HI WOER 90 n n s

x1e 49, 1urcsI QuckcW 11d - cure fof Curuz-
lunons Uartx, Noie5 calIooss &c. Hindcsthelr fur.
hcrRovth etoJs allp1in Ivcsnofroebief Nakes tho
fect comfor<ahlA Hindercoms cures when evcyfhlnH
, 1886-02-25
SuSpendS Publication.

With some surprise we note the
suspension of publication of the Portland
Standard, the only democratic daily
paper of any consequence in all Oregon.
1t is somewhat remarkable that under
long years of republican rule Mr.
Noltner maintained Il democratic daily
in Portland, and that under q democratic
administration the same paper, coz
Quoted by an educated and scholarly
writer, Mr.. Pettingili, should so to the
wall. True, there is division in the
democratic ranks in Oregon, but it is
apparently not as great as that on the
republican side. 1t is stated that the
defunct Standard owes about S11, 900,
and hss been losing money steadily.
Complaint has been made that democrats
in Oregon do not support their leading
papers as they should, but he real
trouble with them is probably tEat their
newspaper writers will not compare in
point of ability with those on the
republican side. The failure of their
leading daily at this time indicates q
discouraging outlook for them for this
years elections, although it may be that
their forces will be concentrated under
No.tner's leadership, as that gentlemen.
failing to get Office under the new
administration of the party he had
served so long, returned to journalism
and established democratic weekly in
Portland not long since. II. Oregon
republicans are wise enough to harmonize
their differences and go in for united
action, they can sweep the state.
, 1886-02-25
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING,
PORT OF Port Townsend

ttrom thursdays Dai!Y.)
Capt. Pierce, of the American ship G.
q. Chapman, lying in Esquimault, was in
town yesterday on business connected
with his vessel.
Capt. Cater, recently in command OF
the bark Emerald, is in Port Gamble
waiting the arrival of the bark James
Cheston, which vessel he will take
charge of and load for the west coast Of
South America,
The keel for the barkentine building
at Port Ludlow is laid.
British bark Nicoya, Capt Foster, was
towed by the Tyee TO Utsalady, where
she loads lumber for Melbourne.
The new schooner ". L. Bowen, Capt.
Paul, built by the Hall Bros. at Port
Blakely, arrived in San Francisco from
Honolulu, making the passage in u
days. She made the run from land to
land in eight and one-half days, one of
the best on record.
Schr. Sailor Boy is chartered to load
lumber on the Souna for the Fiji
Islands.
The Hawaiian bark Kalakaua, Capt.
Dodge, now $50 days from Panama, is
generally considered as lest.
Steamer Aneon, Capt. Wallace, sailed
from San Francisco on the 10th inst for
Eureka, and returned next day with
crank PIN broken.
The tug Holyoke towed down the
bark Sarah S. Ridgway, and anchored
her.
Str. Gold Dust arrived this morning
from the Columbia River.
Schr. Mary Parker, Capt Adams,
arrived yesterday with cargo of stone
from Bellingham Bay.
The tug Richard Holyoke which
struck on a rock near Deception Pass
some time ago, has just been launched
from the ways at Seattle. Her repairs
cost about 81 800.
, 1886-02-25
From FRIDAYS DaiIvA


Bark Sarah S. Ridgway has been libel
led for the non-payment of wages to the
crew, who came here on her from Callao.
A. L. Tecle is their attorney, and J. G.
Haines, of Seattle, is retained by the ship.
Capt. johnson, of the Br. bark Teritas.
left this morning for Port Gambl where
he expects to load his vessel for Mel
bourne.
The steamer Gold Dust, which arrived
here yesterday from the Columbia river,
is owned by @. l.. Smith, WhJ, with tie
assistance of his brother, M; e, and an
! engineer, navigated the steamer from
Portland here. She was sixteen hours
III making the run from the Colum bia
river bar to Neah bay, aud ten hours
from the bay TO her anchorage here The
Gold Dust is speedy little craft, So feet
in length, II feet beam and feet depth
She is built for passengers. ald is said to
be intended 20 run between Seattle and
Olympia.
i crew is Leiug shipped today far The
bark Sarah $. Ridgway.
Capt. Heary Morgan and the steamel
Lucy have been heard of from Alert bay
on his way to Alaska
Br. bark Veritas, Capt. Johnson, az.
rived last evening, 30 ays from Shang
hal. Capt johnson reports experiencing
some very heavy weather on the passage
/ and losing some sails.
, 1886-02-25
With Cur Exchanges

Hill Harmon has sold bis hote! al
Steilacom for 500.
Cadet J. l.. Hayden, of Olympia, il
the rscent examination at the West
Point military academy, stood sixth in {
class of lOI.
The private papers of the late Vice
President Hendricks are being put in
shape by his widow, and vii! be used in
writing up his iife.
Cneha!js county has local agitation
Oh lis county seat question. Among
the candidates are Elma. Montesano,
Aberdeen and Cosmopolis.
Scheiine Bros, wholesale merchants
st Spokane Falls, have been closed under
attachment. Their liabilities are SI20,O00.
with assets reaching S1G0000.
Capt. ". II. Goodell. Ct the Am. ship
Gov. Rnbie, has been convicted at San
Francisco On two charges of assault with
Il deadly weapon and cruelty to seamen.
Sir Charles Dixie will not resign his
seat in Parliament, Notwithstanding the
damaging revelations against his moral
character brought to light in the CFaw-
ford divorce scandal.
Strong efforts have been made to drive
the Chinese out of Snohomish City, and
a few of the principal ones who an
nouDced their intention of staying and
running wash house were surprised to
find dynamite cartridge thrown under
their house, which wrecked things gen
orally. Undoubtedly they will be
obliged to all leave very soon.
Nelson Benefits store in Ellersburg,
says the LocaIizer, received 1900 pounds
of freight on Monday, and dispatched
for the tunnel the next day 1900
pounds. Perry Hinkle, an experienced
tunnel man, left New York January 3Oth
and arrived here on the 7th inst. He
left for the tunnel on Monday to take
charge of tunnel work. 1t is intended
to run three shifts, eight hours each
day, and work will begin as soon as the
headings are opened. Qnite a number
Of men lsft the burg this week, who
have been promised work on arrival at
the tunnel. The weather is favorable in
that section and work in earnest will
soon begin. The tongues of the croakers
can now take a rest, as the boring of the
tunnel Is no longer problematical.
, 1886-02-25

New MAIL CoNTRAors.-Late advices
indicate several important changes to
take place on the 1st of July in the car
rying of mails on Puget Sound. One of
the principal changes, and which we
announce with pleasure, is the fact that
Mezsrs. Morgan & Hastings, of this city,
have secured the contract to carry the
mail siy times q week between Port
Town:end and Selaiahmoo, including
all intermediate points The result is
not altogether unexpected among the
many friends of these gentlemen, who
have known for months that they had
put in BID and had been preparing
quietly for performing the service. 1t is
Understood that the contract price is a
fair one, and that they have already
madr arrangements for splendid steam
er from The Columbia river 10 put on the
route. II they secure the Neah Bay
route again, and The shorter ones from
this city to Ebey's Landing and Irnndale,
they will have quite network OF trans
portation lines. They have worked
themselves into fine steamboat busi-
ness, all tributary TO Port Townsend, by
sheer reFsisteEcy, industry and enter
priss-and are deserving o; good wishes
from everybody. The new Semighmoo
route will secure large trade for Port
Townsend, hitherto carried to Seattle,
and will bring Us into closer and much
more frequent commercial relations with
the productive and growing country
north of here to the Is. C. line; pafticu-
larry will it open the way for permanent,
direct through communication from here
to the terminus of the Canadian Pacific
! railway, via Semiahmoo.
, 1886-02-25
.1:s GanGEHc1~,

NJ. George j,Gcob-. secretary OF The
/ Washington Steamboat and Transportior
company, received yesterday frcm the
company's attorney at Washington, D.
C., telegram conveying the following
unofficial information:
The Washington Steamboat and
transportation company obtained the
contract for carrying the mail on the
Tacoma -Seattle-Port Townsend route.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
company, for carrying the mail on the
Seattle Standardization route.
This is just changing the mail con-
tracts around, giving to one company the
present mail route OF the other.
Captain Cove has received the mail
contract for the Skagit route, now
belonging to the Washington Steamboat
and Transportation company.
Messrs. Morgan & Hastings, OF Port
Townsend, have obtained the mail
contract for the Island and Semiahmoo
route.
A Washin yton, D. c., party by the
mama of Warren, has obtained the mail
contract for the Port Gamble, Seabeck.
and Hoods Canal route. Mr.. Warren
has in previous years obtained contracts
in this territory, and sUb-lets :h7 work
to local PARTIES. 1t the last award he
received the mail contract on the Port
Blakely route, waich be sub-let to Cap
tain Nugent.
The Washington Steamboat and
Transportation company, if the informa-
ton they have received is officially
confirmed, will put two boats on the Port
Townsend route. They can obtain them
at San Fraucisco.-Seattle Chronicle of
the 18th.
, 1886-02-25

For first grade certificate, the appli-
cant must receive 4 total of 900 credits
and 90 per cent. in grammar and il
arithmetic the same.
For second grade. 70 per cent; for third
Grade. so per cent. IN these branches, and
a total of $50 and COO credits respec-
lively.
The markings in theory and practice
Of teaching show a much higherper cent
than usual, and taken together, in whole
show to the patrons of the public schools
that the teachers are qualified to teach
in the grades indicated.
r. 81. ALLEN,
Co. Supt, Of Schools OF Jefferson Co.
G. n. WINGER,
Cora l. BASH,
Assistant Examiners.
, 1886-02-25
county Teachcr's Examination

l.ar nl-navrLy. Feb. IS. 1856
tnu.E AI.a-s-. Enclosed herewith
please Gu.. Republication, report Of
ra. .....lrs examination on ,be 10th
--i ILL.,. Just. Asa matter Of interest
e. ''.elrra and Tire publ, / wish tie
rrT.-t published complete. So ;hat the
markings iu branch os study required to
nr ta=-Lt. hy law. can be seen by all.
ol tine whole the MARKINGS are credi-
table and encouraging the questious
used heinz oi higher grade aud mo1e
difficult than they we're at recent cxani-
nations At the elise the examination
the holding oe q County Teachers In
s'iiu'r' iH this county was talked OF,
aui the Prevailing expression was that
t.. 1na'h of Ju.y next would ba the
most favorable r.uc 10 lold it. Il IS
hoped that toe other counties in Ibis
judicial q .st-ict viii join u in holding =
joint !ustituic.
Tie applicants and results OF the ex-
aIuiuariOn were as follows:
, 1886-02-25
Temperance Convention.

The temperance convention to have
been held in Seattle on the 18th, and
subsequently postponed because of the
riot there, was held after all i'll small
way because the notice of postpouement
did not reach all the delegates. SOL OF
whom attended. The convention was
held in the NJ. e. church. Rev. Samuel
Greene, of the CongregationalIsts, was
chosen chairman, and J. Z. Baker, Sec
retary.
Rev. J. n. Dennison. Mrs g. E. Jen-
ner. Mrs. S. Stork, G.. NJ. Savage and C..
NJ. Maltby were appointed a committee
on platform. A platform was adopted
declaring for total abstineE-e for the
individual and prohibition for the state;
expressing approval of the local option
law, and declaring it the duty of every
voter to record his vote for prohibition
under this law; declaring for prohibition
as the only temperance issue to present
to the people, and approving it as being
for the welfare OF the Territory, finan-
cially, socially and morally.
A plan of campaign work was mapped
out by the following committee and
adopted: d. B. Ward, Miss Narcissa
Whi,e, Gen. r. H. Milroy, Mr.. Leeder
and Mrs. Clark. The plan embraces a
system of work in each voting precinct
throughout the western part Of the Ter
ritory, under the direction of perma-
nent central committee composed as
follows: Hon. ". H. White, of Seattle;
Gen. r. Il. Milroy, of Olympia; Judge
]. r. Lewis, Of Seattle; Judge B. f.
Dennison, of Vancouver; and Mr.
Dudley Blanchard, of Tacoma.
a resolution was adopted calling for
grand temperance convention and
rally at Seattle on the third Wednesday
in May next.
, 1886-02-25
E8t ii SGaGiiate.
The following explains Itself:


PoRT ToEgN SEND, Feb. Is 1856.
ED. AEGUs:-iu .O1r issue Of today l
notice my name mentioned as one Of the
applicant Tor the position OF health
officer ;Or this district Vii you please
have The kind Ines, to Withdraw sach
assertion in As public nanner as il was
circulated? i have neither made such
application, nor have at any time
thought OF so doing. In fact, l cannot
unde rstand how The health Cf the city
or district could be better protected
than b. the tried Ti!iIance and expert
ence OF the present incumbent. BY
conciuslv5iy making withdrawal as
desired yOu will obiige,
Very truly yours.
SPEEGEE {. DEvAN, VI. ID.
IOu- informant was thoroughly
reliable, bgI5 was evidently in error ED. !
, 1886-02-25

County taxes for the year 1885 will be
delinquent after Feb. 2Sth, 1886. In
order to save expense, everyone should
call at County Treasurer's Office and pay
their taxes on or before the above men
toned date.
, 1886-02-25

Orders can be sent to the Peoples
Market, Jaekman & Foss, 10y telephone.
Ring up no. 10.
, 1886-02-25
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
, 1886-02-25
CURE CCUT.

:, Lansing, NpgaeF-, y. y, writes /;
"E.rowmgrj.l {, M o. curr for
chronic CD-,ivenr-.. Ayers TiH, have
relieved inr ua, only from thlt troublr.
tu, also from Goui. II every victim Of
.,.r disease wou,l heed only three words
ot u.iHr, couIl bani,h Gout from the
iaEl. Those w1r'5 would D.. TRY
Ayry.. pill.
, 1886-02-25
TELEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES,
Death of John ID. GOueh.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1S.-John B.
Cough died at . o'clock this afternoon.
[John b. Cough was born at Sand
gate, England. August %, 1917. He
came to America in 1929, and soon after
became a book-binder's apprentice in
New York. He became Incorporate, and
was accustomed to sing and recite in
grog shops, where his powers of mimicry
and action made him 4 favorite. He
fell into great poverty, but in 1910 took
the temperance pledge and soon began
to lecture on temperance both in
America and England. In time lie added
other subjects and became very popular
orator. His autobiography was published
in 1916 and a volume of his oratio1s in
1854
, 1886-02-25
Wreck Of the ship HoscnfcId.
lFraa Saturdays Daily.l

lug Tac2ma arrived here last night
and reported that while towing the ship
RoseDfeid from Eanaimo to sea the ship
ran ashore on & reef Of rocks making of
from East Point Of S5turna Island. Cult
OF Georgia, and there remained. uotwith-
standing the effort, made BY the tug all
day yesterday 10 extricate her from her
| dangerous position. The ships crew
we're immeliately set to work throwing
overheard the coal cargo, Of which she
has cn board nearly 40CO tons. For
tunatciy the weather has So far been
favorable to the rescue of the ship from
her rocky grasp, aud It may be that if
sufficiently lighted the ship may come oil
at the next high water. Tie officers
and crew have taken lie pyecautiou
to remove al stores. baggage, fu-ri-
ture and other vaIuajies from the
ship to the tug Tacoma. The Tacoma
returned at /, 4. m, to render all neces-
sary assistance today. The tug Blakely
was dispatched to Port BIekeIy TO
procure q steam pump, ani she will no
doubt proceed to the wreck today.
Fortunately there are no lives il
Imminent danger, but it is sad to know
that the finest and largest American ship
on the Pacific coast, being 22G9 tons,
and valued at Si50,0GO, is in danger of
becoming total wreck. The cargo is
valued at about S12O00.
, 1886-02-25

Furnished rooms to let, inquire at the
Saddle Rock Restaurant.
, 1886-02-25

LAND FoR SALE.-S0O acres of land for
sale, in different tracts, within one mile
of Port Townsend Bay. Apply to
JAMES JONES,
Port Townsend, 2. T.
, 1886-02-25
CURE PILES.

Fi!cs are induccd b. hahirual coEsiipa.
ton. debility. indigestion. or a morrill,
epaiii1n - The l.yrr, 4 cure {, bc,s
c'irc;.d b the use q tycr's Pill. JOHN
Lazarus. -. John. y. T.. writes: IL was
cIrsl of lie Pi.c- hy the Tic Of Ayers
PHI. They not only cured me Of that
di-agrrcsJlc disorder, but gave re rew
liz and hcallh.r
, 1886-02-25
AYER'S PILLS
GuEE HEADACHE.

Headaches aro usually iaIu..I Ey coz
tly,Ht~>. iHd.-y,tign, iaul stomach. og
o:hrr arrangement. Of lie Glz.,liye sy e
trnl, aIl may be easily cured by the u-r
Of Ayers Ti,,-. lir~. 1Iary :. scott.
Portland, NJ, writes: Il had suffered
d-calfu!iy from Sick Headache. aui
thought myself inrl;rablc. Disorder OF
the stomach Cau~cd Il. Ay,~'- TiII- cursI
ne cntirciy-'
, 1886-02-25
LATER.

At p. IN. the Tacoma returned with u
Of the crew of The ship, and some sails,
rigging, etc. They report that at low
water Their ship broke in two across the
reef. She Is total loss. Tho Captain,
officers and II OF the creH remain by the
wreck to save all movable articles. The
Tacoma returns to the wreck with
scow in tow.
, 1886-02-25

Home cured shoulders, IL cents per
pound, AZ Zant's Market.
, 1886-02-25
CURE END.GESTECE,

Ayers Pills art di:,c.iy cl ll.c digestive
ard as,imila.iyc organ i,.ll. .lr:i.- hr.il.,-
I'll rr;inn, inrar;iai; r.rcn 2, fi.! ,.s.,li-
eating disease. O.. V. Wr-;-.-, Na.'I
Wallis, W. L, wri.ca: - lass suffered
from Dyspepsia and Iiy,r troubles far
years ra-t. f3GlEd no peri..aI.a lief.
until commenced ta!.ia- -+y,i'j E1is.
which have effected u complete cure"
SOLD h. aiT
, 1886-02-25
BORN.
MARRIED..

YERS-GOVAN-In Dungeness. W.
T.. Feb. II, 1886, by ID. McInnes. Jr.,
J.P., Mr.. Amos Myers TO Miss Grace
Govan, all of Clal.am county.
, 1886-02-25

TIMBER LAND For RSaLE.--Two hundred
acres of good Timber Land on the water
front near Port Angeles-commandi
the outlet to large body of milling
timber, VIII be sold cheap for coin
Apply at this Office at once for particulars
, 1886-02-25
E0TEAS.
Ca,lif0rnia, Hotel.

Cor Washington and Adams Streets.
PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. TERI
This new and comuCdiouS hcI5l s now ope d.
TO the p.5iIc.
Good board snd lodging viii be furnished II
the following sata>' Per week. s.. Transient. q
per day.
MEALS. - cts. REDS. - cts
Eyeryrhiu- in best Sryle.
81 FiT=t-cla~= billiard and poui lable.
GAIT. {. GILBERT,
SsHll-uW Proprietor.
, 1886-02-25

For SALE.-Two large oaken casks.
Apply at this Office.
, 1886-02-25

BATHs.-Having connected my bath
room with the water main, l am prepared
to accommodate the public with hot,
cold or shower baths at the reduced price
of % cents each. Hot water from Z, q.
n., to 9, D. m. WM. KoRTER.
, 1886-02-25

For the best Cigars and Tobacco go to
Jas. Jones. head of Union wharf, oppo-
site Central.
, 1886-02-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
naming in the Port Townsend. W. i.
DOstOtiice unclaimad Eeh onth 1856.
, 1886-02-25

W. Fl. LEARNED. Postmaster.
, 1886-02-25
CNRE riLIOuSNSSS.

JOHN c. Pat;i~on, Lowell, NeJr.. write
- WIS attacked with Bilious Fever. which
was followed by JauEdisC. was 50
dangerously ii, that NY friends dc>glir,i
Cf n:y recovery. ! CONN. need taking
hvcr'- JItiiar.ic T.i.-, and > "a Tr.u:g.l
ny customary strength ?a.t Ni-ar. f,.i
certain HAT / owe Ui- r,e1vrry % yoGr
fnva.uab.c Piils.'
, 1886-02-25
= nominations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate today: John Christian Franks,
OF California, to be United State; Mar
shai for California. To he postmaster,
John McCausland, at Colfax, ". 7.
Lieut.. Col. n. 3. Sveitzer, Eighth Cav
airy, to be Colonel, Second Cay.lry;
First Lieut. Edward E. Wood, Eighth
Cavalry, to be Captain, Second Ca airy;
Lieut.. John A. Johnson, Eigth Cavalry,
to be First Lieutcnant.
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE president
sent the following nominations to the
senate today: James B. Grume, to lie
collector of customs, and J. Freeman
Raisin to be naval officer OF customs in
the district OF Baltimore. Md; PendIeton
King of North Carolina. TO be secretary
of the legation 1T Constantinoplc. Ed
ward l.. Carson, Indian agent at Ouray,
Utah, has resigned.
, 1886-02-25

Prepared Dr. J. c. ,ysr e Co.. Iou,. Nae. T.. e.