, 1886-11-11
From anrurn.n,a DAILY.

Yccdstor isas inst returned from a "trip
/ to Cla'am
/ The school election today passed of
vcgy quietly.
I Capt. Powell. Indian agent al Neah
Bay, arrived today on the Dispatc...
As suggested b. the CaH, our city is
la:Ee enough to be divided into wards
\ pleasant young folks party was Civ
en- last evening at the NJ. L. parsonage.
The Miller murder trial is attracting
quite number Of people here from
King county.
The Dispatch ran aground yesterday
coming out of Bungeness harbor, and
was detained until today III consequence
In the school election today d, NJ.
Littefie!d was chosen director over DIR.
Wilson, and Norman Sweeney was
elected clerk over Robert Biles. Henry
Landes is the outgoing director.
Walter Fulton, young man employed
at Irondale. fell from the roof of the
works there on Wednesday, dislocating
his shoulder and received serious inju-
rics. lie is under medical treatment.
There Will be services in the Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow at IL a. m.
and at p II. Morning theme-"Heaven,
Our Home and the Home OF Our Loved
Ones" Evening theme-"Doubts; Their
Cause and Cure" All are invited. John
n. Denison, pastor.
In Claiam county the election was
close for sheriff, between Samuel Morse
(present iucumbent) and G.. II. Alexan-
der, the democratic nominee. Only the
precinct Of Iapush remains to be heard
from. 1t seems almost certain, however,
that Mr.. Morse is reelected by a small
majority A third candidate, Mr.. J. F.
Church, of Port Angeles, was in the
field. Captain John Morse was elected
probate judge on the peoples ticket over
Davis Crep.) and McAlmon nd (dem.) Ben
Mastick, of Angeles, is one of the newly
elected commissioners. S. Troy is re-
elected school superintendent. VIM. K.
Clark is elected auditor by large ma
iority over w. c. Garfield, present in
cumbent. Altogether there has been
change very nearly all round.
We are Informed by an employee in
the custom house that no hint or sugges-
T;op Hros p,oIa m onUOpa in fbof incfi
tuition as to how they would vote Evi-
IDENTITY our article was misund erstood. 1t
should have been explicit enough to
state that none of those in authority in
the custom house used any improper in
hueEce over employees. The article was
not intended as any reflection upon
officers in the customs service, any more
than it was upon Mr.. DeVoe. We men,
ton this merely to be properly under
stood, in justice to those who may feel
that reflections have been inferentially
cast upon them. We hope this will serve
all need of reference to these matters,
because there can be no profit in need
lessly extending fruitless political dis
cussion. Let's talk about something else.
The RED MEN OF Port TOWNSEND
Yesterday, November 9Th, Capt. Henry
E. Morgan gave warranty deed of lot
No. 7, in block u, on Maple avenue, to
the trustees of Chimscum Tribe No. l.
Improved Order of Red Men, for S400.
The trustees named in the deed are I.
Bishop, E. w. Devoe, J. B. Croake, d.
P. Quinn and D. z. Trimble. The Tribe
intend to build a fine hall or wigwam, of
two stories, the upper for the council
meetings of the Tribe and the lower for
dancing, lectures, musical entertain
lie uses. 1t will fill long needed want
on the Hill, which will be appreciated by
the residents OF the upper portion OF the
city Tie Chimacum Tribe have taken
wonderful start since the first of July,
when they only numbered II. Now they
have nearly one hundred members in
good standing, and such is the rush to
join the order that every meeting has to
be prolonged till past midnight to adopt
Few members and confer degrees. This
order is strictly benevolent one, and
one of its aims is to promote social ard
fraternal feelings among its membess.
The Thanksgiving Ball which the Tribe
will give will show our citizens what the
order is and what they can do toward
promoting social and friendly feeling
among all classes of our people.
From Mondays Daily.