davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
THE RICHMOND GRAlS SEE THE LIONS.

The Richmond Grays started from Harlem this
morning tho steamer Franklin Edison as guests Of
the Board of Health and were taken first TO Wards
Island, where they shown everything there to
From there they went to BlaclTwel's Island and
the Sights" displayed to them. Afterward they
were treated to fno lunch by the Health Board on
the island. After the inner satisfied they
went to the North Brother Island to catch the small
pox," as Commissioner Porter said.
In the evening the Virginia boys were entertained
by the list Regiment, I'm their armory at Broadway
and Seventy frst-s and Long Acre Square rang with
the cheers OF tho New York soldiers when the Richmond
GrayS marched up Speeches, refreshments and ap-
plause ended please ant day for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Country Club races, Pelham, p. m
Arguments I'm Jachne before Judge Benedict
Inquest in Murray before Coroner Levy p m.
BOARD OF Street Openings City Hail. noon
Coroner,s Inquest on John-st. building accident.
New.York Pitsburg baseball contest Polo Grounds,
. m.
C;oodall will case, Surroeate's Court
Trial OF Thomas B. Kerr before Judge Patterson.
Investigating charges against Buildings Inspector
Manhattan Athletic Club reception to European team.
evening. - 60
Ferris RICHTER case before City Court.
plymouth Church prayer meeting Brooklyn, 40 p m
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band D. m
knights OF Labor meeting, Pythagoras Han, p m
FxhIbition OF decorative work, Gotham Art Students
Room No. 697 Broadway. 80 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
sEYp1EG 4 JAIL. RREAKER 10 CONNECTICUT

Stephen Hall, alias Pcbo,' alias Jimmy Thomp-
son. while driving the Harlem Bridge in a buggy
Tuesday last, arrested By Detective Sergeant
Mcguire, who Of the opinion that the vehicle had
been stolen. The arrest made a description
furnished by the authorities of MiddletowD, Conn,
where Hall is wanted for burglary and iailbreakng.
About year ago Hall arrested at that place for
breaking into house and stealing jewels and clothing
valued at 1900 He committed for trial. but
was only confined few days when eonfederates
furnished him with saws, with which he removed iron
bars in his cell and escaped. Yesterday morning
Sheriff Hutchinson appeared in the Tombs Police Court
and produced papers before Justice Murray for Halls
extradton to Connecticut, and the latter was turned
over to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
bad BLOOD STIRRED UP IN BROOKLYM5
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT LEAVES DTsCORD AMONG
TIE DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS.


THE DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS.
| 1t was reported IN Brooklyn yesterday that the
Decoration Day parade delayed by GrandMar
Bell In order to prevent the President from reaching
time the house of Marvin Cross, where reception
was given TO him. Both Bell and Cross live in tho
Nineteenth Ward and both aspire to the Office of
Mayor next year. The President met in this
city by United States DlstrctAttorney WILDER and
City Auditor Rutan, both prominent politicians, and
they hurried him from Madison Square to Brooklyn
without giving him time TO get any luncheon, and then
after reaching the reviewing stand he had TO wait
nearly half hour for the troops II is said that the
real that no left the reviewing stand before
the emen, letter carriers and others in the last two
divisions Of the parade had chance TO see him, was
because his stomach could hold out no longer He
may have vented some of his dspeasurc upon Messrs.
WILDER and Rutan for they were ready TO relieve
their feelings and denounced the conduct of Police
Commissioner Bell yesterday.
Mr. WILDER said he was at loss to account for Mar
shall Bells action. lie thought that the men should
have started promptly from the point of assembly,
and then the right of the column could have halted
and been ready pass before the President upon his
arrival The march delayed and then a forced
march was made and the line struggled past so that
the President stood for hour and half and then
did not see all the forces He thought the delay was
not duo to ignorance. Another effort to make the
reception at Mr.. Cross's house fasco said Mr. VII
Der, in ordeu sent to Admiral Gherardi, coun-
termandlng previous to have revenue cutter
at the foot of South Revenths.., the house of
Mr. Cross, to convey the President to Jersey City.
But this remcdied before it was too late.
Commissioner Bell defended his action and denied
the charges against him. He said he had been COM
pimented on the success OF the parade. He started
the line as he received the signal that the
papade in this city When asked why he
did 90 TO the reception at the house of Mr.. Cross,
he said " l lid not know officially that reception
was being given, though l received the ordinary
citizens ticket to it," Mr. Cross said that he did not
believe that the procession had been delayed by any
intention the part of Commissioner Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
ABUSING A POLICEMAN'S CHILD.

Complaint was n.ado TO the Society for tho Pre-
ventlon of Cruelty to Children yeste: day in regard
the brutal treatment of child OF Bridge Policeman
Patrick Fem. of Snedekcr-ave. and Broadway, Brook
Ign, by her aunt in Greenwich, Conn. The girl IS
twelve years old and she to her uncIes house In
Greenwich, Conn, to spend a few weeks In April.
Her uncle had Just married. Reports of her enjoy.
ment were forwarded to the parents, but Tuesday
they received word from neighbors to the child
from brutal treatment Mrs Fem went 70 Green
witch and found that the aunt had pulled the childs
hair, and beaten and abused her in many ways. She
was at taken 10 Brooklyn and the condition of
affairs was made known to the proper authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
1HE NcENORAMA Ar UNDERSTANDINGS

large audience gathered last night by invitation
at Dockstaders Theatre to witness the first seen
Drama produced in this country. 1t represented
paintings by Antoine Berger, after the Bible illustra-
lions by Gusave Dore with accompanying descriptions
by Professor W. A. Dandelo Tho impression pro-
duccd by the paintings heightened by original
mechanical and orchestral effects. Among the Bible
stories represented the canvas Tho Creation
" The Dclugc," Moses coming from Sinai" "The
Nativity " The CrucfXion,r and The Ascension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
AN OLD FAvoR1rE READY FOR srsryEss

The season at Coney Island which may be saif TO DO
formally opened when travel begins by the boats OF the
Iron Steamboat Company, began on Decoration Day
The passengers carried numbered the same on
former opening days and the boats were adj
mlred by all The Iron piers have been made more
attractive than ever and there always place on them
with seward view which is unsurpassed The Iron
Steamboat Company is fully prepared for business
and on and after Sunday tho will be run on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
WINNERS AT LATONIA

Latonia, May Swimmers OF to-day's races:
First race 1.2 furlongs. Comedy l. Cheeny Q. Le-
pantO 3. Time--1 80 k4
Second race-Two.year.od nllles 10 mile. Laura
Stone 1. Beth Brock @ Corinne Blackburn 8. Time
so.
Third race-0 furIongs. Dick Wright /, orange Girl
Brlggonette g. Time-1 10.
Fourth race-6 furlongs. Cora L. I, Duhme 2, Cast
away g. Time-1 10 1-2.
Fifth race-1 mile. 20 yards Grsette 1. Sourmash 2.
Nick FINER 3. Tme-1 :46 "a.
Sixth race-Harod Stakes-Two-year-od colts fur
longs. Once Again I, Gymnast Q. Outbound 8. Time
1 O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
ARREST OF 4 LAWYER ZOE Grand 1ARoEXE

Oscar Hochstndter. lawyer Of No. o06 Broadway was
arrested yesterday bench from the Court OF
General Sessions under indictment for grand larceny
He was in the e. 700 which Ru
doph Bsehmann a photographer Of No. 1,437 Broadway
had on deposit the German Savings Bank lie charged
fee OF $780, said that he had paid $500 for e1
penses II is said. however that he promised charge
only $50. but the lawyer denies this statement The
evidence was taken before the Grand Jury
was admitted TO 81, 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
HOME NEWS.
ppoM1NENr ARRIyAIS Arr THE HOTELS

AsToR-Bishop John Sweeny. OF St John, N. d.
CIARFNDON-Sr Lionel west British Minister at
Washington FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-C Congressman John
w Gambler, OF Boston, and j. H. Barnaby, OF Hhodc
Island GILSEY-ExsSenator James Arkell, OF Canajo
harie N Y. HOFFMAN-Judgc j. L. Jackson, or
West Virginia MURRAY HILL-Augustus Brandeeee
OF Connecticut ST. JAMES-R- Q. Kercns OF st. Louis
WINDSoR-Roar Admiral William r. Taylor, u s.
Navy; James Mcmillan Of Detroit; Colonel George
Gray OF San Francisco and Charles Ia Coioy' Presaeh
OF the Wisconsin Central Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
NEWARK.

In the courts yesterday, William Hurley, indicted
on charges of burglary, pleaded guilty Hur-
ley IS also charged with robbing the Hilton, Spring
field and Montclair postoflces for which no will be
tried in the Federal courts
Joseph and Herman ROmacher, ages ten and eleven,
arrested complaint of their father for truancy were
placed yesterday in the hospital at Police Head
quarters previous to commitment to the Reform School,
During the morning the boys pred away the lock
Of tho door and passed out Of tho building unnoticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
WESTCUESTER COUNTY

Tho twenty fifth anniversary OF tho Incorporation
OF the Catholic Protectory at Westminster was cee-
b. aied Yesterday. Archbishop COrrlgan and several
Roman Catholic priests from this city present.
sheriff Duffy, of Wcstchester County, appointed
fifteen deputy sherfs yesterday to protect the prop
ery of the brick manufacturers Verplank's Point
on tho Hudson, from the threatened disturbances OF
the Knights of Labor who last year prevented new
hands from being employed in tho yards to take
the places OF the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
PELHAM ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
CLOSE OF THE SPKINT MEETING OF IHH OOO
TRY CLUB.

TRY CLUB.
The spring meeting OF the Country Club Steepechase
Association closes to-day. With improvement upon
the weather Of opening day. there will be fine dis
play ,of jumping talent The steeplechase country,
though not finished that of Cedahurs smacks more
nature and many OF the hurdles and distractions are
natural There is peculiar charm about field Of high
bred horses dashing over ordinary conventional rail-
fence poughng through field Of buttercups and daisies
and finishing sweet scented meadow, with an ar4
fetal ripping rll All the stars OF the hurdleracing
stables the OF entries and the sport
should be pronouncedly successful.
he mfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
STATEN ISLAND.

Tho Richmond County Board of Supervisors at
Tompknsvillo yesterday continued their investga-
ton to the alleged Irregularities in the accounts of
the County Superntendcnts of the Poor. SupeTtn-
tendents Weldon and Hennessey were examined, but
their testimony failed to show anything irregular In
tho accounts of tho superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE l. 1889

jumper, has given up athletic pursuits. and VIII
DO employed in tho shops at Altoona, Penn.
Harvard now leads in the Intep ollegtate base
ball series, having won three games and lost one
Yale has two and lost one, and Princeton has
won ono game and lost four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
A POROUS PLASTER

When properly mcdieated Is the approved OF
the external treatment disease porous plaster
known Is Bensos. which has the unbought Endorsements
OF physicians, pharmacists and the public Avoid Quack
plahers however highly they be Endorsed BY rel.
Benson's stand on their inertia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
A PROMINENT GERMAN FOUND DEAD.

julius Rohn, old man OF sxtythree years. who kent
restaurant In Jefferson Market aud lived No. 155
Waverly place found dead In his yesterday
morning. lie OF the exiles who fed 10 This
country In 1S4s with Caf Schuz, exCoroner Merke and
others lie served one term in the Legislature and was
well known among tho German population OF the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
ADOPTING THr pBODUCE FYcU.

meeting of Numbers of the Produce Exchange caucus
was heid yesterday at tho close Of business the
following ticket was adopted for the election OF officers
to DO held Juno L. A. +. Orr, president; c. Il. Burke
viee-president; Edward Rice, treasurer. The names
chosen for election to tbs Board OF Managers vera
Frederick Dare, Evan Thomas, T. T.. White, @. b.
Sumner, John NJ Perclyal and Henry Clausen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
STEAMER SHAWLS.

These are to be found on our
second floor. They are i'm differ
ent grades Himalayan, Plain
Cancels Hair, dOuble-faced, with
and without border, from $3.50
to $12 each, especially intended
for use on board ship.
Also, a line of Scotch Travelling
Shawls, Austrian Blankets, and
BellaggiO Silk Blankets for ocean
travel.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
CORRECTING AN ERROyEoUs AyyoryCEuEyT

CORRECTING AN ERRONEOUS ANNOUNCEMENT
Some mistake was made and corrected in giving
out the dates for the exercises OF the Uni
versy OF the City Of New York. IL announced
that the exercises OF the take place
last night at the Metropolitan Opera House, and
people went there in consequence. This is the pro-
grammei Law Commencement June Z, D. M Academy
OF MUSIC address by Assemblyman Ernest H. Crosby,
The Legal Profession and American Progress" Bacea.
laureate sermon June TO- D. m, by Vice Chancellor
MaeCraeken' University Place Church; Class Day exer
cises Association Hall, June IL. s p. M Commence
ment Arts ana Science, June H. p. m. Academy Of
Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
announcements

BRUMMELL's Caramels, Rich. Mellow. Deli
cious each wrapper Wholesale House 30s Grand
St Branches s3l Broadway West l4thst 293 6thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

GO TX FOR custom made suit or Overcoat
Pee - worth $25. LA NOS Misht Clothing Pa.lora
eoEast iAth-st. under Morten House Open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
"Uo MoTuERSD

MRS wvsLov's SOOTHING SVlUP tr Chiltrsn rssthing.
softens tho gums reduces iniannatlDs alays all pAtn
cure, wi ind colo TwontThvs cents 0ottla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

TRY CORNILL's BENZOIN COSMETIC
SOAP Bost sEn soap made
Ssld even where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

Platt's Chlorides the Household Dislnfectant.
An odorless liquid; powerful. efficient and chsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

Sl9 WEST lSorHSE
OF tho Nervous Genito- Ofgana
Impotence storility Heurs-5 to IL D toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

L,ULL DRESS SUITS FOR sale or n nSs
II Imported Novelties In Fancy Vests. LANgs No.
Cisthiag ParorA ~ East lAnst. under Asrssn hsa'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

A. Belmont's CHI c. Prince Royal. lis =. (GOdfrey) .
Dwyer Brothers CHI c. Tea Tray 11s tsar; ll9 .
Tme-1 AT ca.
Auction poos-Dwyer pair 800. Prince Royal 500.
Mutuals-Thc Dwyer pair straight paid IS rs. Total
number OF tckeo sold. 9l2.
Now Never Fit1ames and the Minority colt
withdrawn MISTAKE made in putting up the
the jockeys Mclaughlin being placed opposite Sir Dixons
number and Fitzpatrick beside Tea Trays There
rush to the ring back the Dryer pair and when those
who had invested looked again and
Mclaughlin to ride Tea Tray and Fitz" Sir Dixon
trick on Godfrey. They Mclaughlin out with Tea
Tray TO make the pace. while Fiz7 was Instructed 10
wait with Sir Dixon and up the running whom
Tray should have enough Prince Royal was thus sand.
wichea between the pair. Tea Tray, under vigorous
driving made the pace hot Godfrey fearing McIaugh-
Inns mount and entirely overlooking Sir Dixon, chased
Tea Tray to the head OF the and there disposed
OF him with amazing ease. Prince Royal then came
alone running well within himself looking like sure
winner Godfrey tho wthers already I'm his crasn
But when Tea Tray retired, Sir Dixon who had waited
patiently two lengths rear came forward with great
speed Every stride closed the gap between him and
Prince Royal Godfrey did discover this as vlcklv as
the spectators but he learned IT and set TO work
furiously. The finish close and doubtful MANY
thought Prince Royal by head while others were
certain that Sir Dixons first over the limo Even
the judges seemed doubt but after some hesitation Str
Dixons number alof and cheers were mingled
with Kisses
THIRD RACE-vAN CoRTLANDT STAKES $50
EACH 5000 ADDED lL2 MILES.
Preakness Stables b. Belvidere, by BllletJsconet
4. " snedeteT's 5. c Esqunsu 4, Jos . Qbonohae} J
Cotton & BOyle's ch. f Queen Of Elizabeth, Z ioe
j. D. Morrsscy. b. m KaloOlah, s. lib gsaf ~
u j. Bsldwin's b. win0na, g. 49, (car 90 tossIef)
Time-2 46.
Auction poos-EsQumau $3.50 Belvdere $685. field ss5.
Mutuais-Bsvidsrs straight paid SIC o. place o. 40;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
FIRST RACE-PURsE $780, TITAN COURSE-i 400
YARDS.

ess 20 9s cS5a by Psnss.
:. b Haeen's b: {. Music; 81 lcag 80 (Osse0 8
r. Q. Livngston's CHI Puzzle 4, 9s (Andefson( .
(McLauehlin) 0
Mexican Stables b. h. Buzzard Wing, aged, 105 (car
F. tGgebhard'; b. g. Merlin, 8. 90 'GISsSds} Q
, 1888-10-04

Port Townsend, Oct. .-Sailed-Ship
! Parker NJ. WhitmoTe aud bark Emerald
Tatoosh, Oct. Light rain, calm
| No shipping.
Ship Tam O,Shanter, 1852 tons, coal
! from Nanaimo TO this port-chartered by
| John Rosenfeld's Sons.
British bark Zoila. $50 tons, now at
| Port Townsend, lumber from ort DIS
covery to Valparaiso for orders; e Is
Sd; direct port, e. 6s 3d-chartered by
Muecke & Co.
A company has been formed to manu-
facture cars wholly OF sheet steel instead
of wood. IT is claimed that they Wi! be
as light, as cheap and non -combustible.
Three fishermen were drowned on
Tuesday at Point Bonita.
More horrible discoveries come 20
light in Soudan as to the killing ana
mutilating of women. 1t Is horrible
mystery.
There is a prophecy that flour will be
ten dollars per barrel this winter.
The Traders bank of Chicago has
failed.
Morton will probably visit Indiana.
Blaine is at Detroit, and will make
short canvas OF Michigan. He is now a
guest Of Gen. Alger.
4 terrible steamer explosion occurred at
AspinwalI, causing some loss OF life.
Gen. Fisk and Rev. Brooks. OF the pro-
hibition ticket are stumping In MIchl-
gan.
A diver who has been down to the
City OF Chester says that the vessel Is
cut in two as il saw had been run
through her He saw three corpses.
The French Government seems very
much agitated ovef the reelection of
Boulangsr. Boulanger is a live French
man, and is the only man OF spirit In
that nation. 1t IS remarkable that just
in proportion as Germany has become
warIike France has become peaceful.
J. a. Price is The republican candidate
for sheriff of Pierce county.
George Calhoun has left the employ
OF Messrs. Waterman & katz to enter
that of Messrs. l.. b. Hastings & Co.
in thu hardware business.
"a new platform and new steps are be-
ing built in front of the court house.
Waterman & Katz are moving one of
their wooden bindings out on Quincy
street wharf.
Carpenters wanted right away. Apply
at this Office.
About thirty more labors came down
from up Sound yesterday to go to work
on the railroad.
A gentleman writes from Coupeyille
that Rev. L. j. Moore, the new N. E.
pastor, began his pulpit wor6 there last
Sunday, preaching to crowded house.
The gentleman is well received, and will
doubtless be successful
Mr.. F. ]. Ward, the Dungeness hotel
keeper, is in town.
, 1888-10-04
Sep10-31t
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate by Agent

In the Probate Court of San j uan county, W.T.
In ma tiers of the residue OF the estate Of Hugh
Park, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suant to the orders of said court, 1, the un-
dersigned, agent appointed by said court TO take
charge of the residue, after final settlement by
administration, of the estate of Hugh Park, de-
ceased, for the benefit of the absent and non
resident heirs TO said estate will sell subject
the con firmatiou of said Probate Court, at pub
lie aHction, at tine courthouse door at Friday
Harhor in San Juan county. W, T., on the 1st
day of November. 1885, all of the right, title, in
ierest and estate that the said Hugh Park, de-
ceased, had at the time OF his death. and all Of
the right title, interest and estate OF all the
heirs OF said deceased IN and to the following
described real estate, situate in said county, and
part of the residue of the estate of the said
Hugh Park, deceased, to-wit: The lots 8, and
of section T. and lots l and OF section 5, in
township IS north of range west. ContalniI z
159 II acres. patent received. Terms OF sale, ten
per cent Of purchase money to be paid on day Of
sa. O. the remainder when Tie sale Is confirmed
by said Probate Court which will not be before
November 20. 1885. Sale TO begin at o'clock p.
m ON the said Nov. l. 1888 Said real estate has
two water fronts good landing and harbor
and The soil and lay OF the land IS extra good.
BERT TIFT, Agent.
Oct W3t
, 1888-10-04
CITY COUNCIL.

A petition was read from Lucinda
Hastings and +. w. James, asking
to have the City Surveyor officially
locate the corners of lot Z, block 40,
in the city of Port Townsend, and to
designate the grade of Water Street,
in front of said lot, etitioners pay>
ing all expenses. Petition granted.
Four bids were received for the
improvement OF Water and Wash
ington Streets. Referred to the
Street Committee to report on at an
adjourned meeting to be held next
Monday evening, at which time the
contracts will be awarded.
The matter of Chinese wash hous-
es as source of danger to health
and nuisance where located and
conducted at the present was dis
cussed. Referred to committee
on health and the health officers to
make Investigations and to report to
the Council at its next meeting.
Otto Peterson sent in his resigna
ton as police officer. Accepted and
will 90 into effect as soon as his sue
cessor has qualified.
, 1888-10-04
Democratic County Nominations.

The democratic convention for Jefrer-
son county, which met in this city on
Saturday last. was quiet affair. Mr..
j. II. McArdle of Quilcine was chair
man, and the following nominations
We're made: For Auditor, G. A. Dyer;
sheriff, J. f. Sheehan; treasurer, VIM.
Dodd; probate Judge, W. II. Whittlesey; /;
surveyor, n. j. II. FortonaD; coroner,
H. c. Wilson; wreckmaster, Thos.
Berger; School Sup'tn A. W. Budress;
commissioners, j. Donovan, II. l..
Blanchard and Geo. Lake; justices OF
the peace for Port Townsend precinct,
J. j. H Van Bokkelen aud T. N.
Haller; eoustables, VIM. Furlong and
Otto Peterson. Most of the nominees
are present ineumbeuts. and are nomi-
mated for re-electien. The county cen
trail committee is as follows: K. @.
Hill, L. N. Haller, II. w Beatty, Thos.
Berger, W. Niemeyer, S. Davis, Jno.
Anderson, G. Andrews, Z. 2. Andrews.
X. O. Hill was chosen chairman and T.
N. Haller, secretary.