The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

follow the spawning salmon. ana eat thousanos
OF the eggs. At the hatchery We should put
wooden rack across the river, and thus stop the
salmon from going further up the stream. With
a seine or dip net we could take these salmon
out, remove the spawn from the females, i'm
pregnaie 1t with the milk from the male and so
match the spawn by putting it in wire RACKS IN
running water" Mr.. Crawford enjoys the dis
tinction of being q native OF Washington. His
grandfather was a chaplain at Fort Vancouver
in the old days
c. NJ. Bradshaw. of Port Townsend, was at the
Occidental hotel yesterday. Mr.. Bradshsw,who
is one OF the best known men in the state OF
Washington, is a native of Pennsylvania In
1s52, at the age of 81. he crossed the plains 10
Portland and then came TO Port Townsend. At
first be went into logging, but he found time TO
study law, and in 1864 he was admitted TO prac-
tice at the bar He served several terms In the
territorial legislature and was for numbsr OF
years q member of the territorial council. Dur
ing part o! the time he was president OF the
body. He has also served as prosecuting attor-
ney and mayor of Port Townsend. In 1856 he
was the Republican nominee for territorial
delegate to congress. President Harrison APP
pointed him collector of the Puget sound Gus
toms district in 1889. but in 1S9i Mr.. Wasson
succeeded Mr.. Bradshaw.
DR.. Charles A. Walsh, who for long time
had charge of the Detroit Surgical institute,
eral Russell A Alger al regret deeply" he
said yesterday, "that General Alger was not put
on the ticket with Harrison. In my judgment
General Alger Is ore of the brightest and purest
characters in American public life. He is also
generous man. One of the yearly events in De-
troit is the day on which the general fits out
with wearing apparel every newsboy in the city
OF Detroit This he does every year. II 1t could
be decided by the newsboys General Alger would
be unanimously elected to the highest office
within the gift Of the people"
John Trumbull, of Port Townsend, a we'll.
known lawyer who will be tried before the
United states court today on the charge of IN
lawfully aiding Cinnamon To enter the United
States. is at the Grand hotel with his wife. At
the Same hotel are a number OF customs house
officials and others who are interested in the
case. Among them are C. J. Mulkey. OF Tacoma,
special agent OF the treasury department.; Col
lector Andrew WATSON, of Port Townsend; T. II.
Mcbride. one Of the customs inspectors; c. b.
Wood, one of the government witnesses, and W.
F. Learned, OF Port Townsend.
J. F. Rogue, special agent OF the interior de-
partment, has moved with his family from Spo-
kane, and will hereafter make his home in this
city. Mr. Bogue Is rated as one OF the most
thorough special agents in the service. He is
shrewd detective, and has turned up in
short time many important law cases which
accomplishing satisfactory results 1t is under
food that Mr.. Bogue will work in coniunction
with Special Agent II. c. Gordon, who, since
his transfer to the Seattle land Office from Da-
kota district, has done much good work.
CIV Loomis and f. D. Manning left yester.
day for Ellensburg. whence they will ride TO
Loomiston and start on prospecting trip
through the Okanoyan mining district. Fl.
snowden Marshall and F. B. Loney have gone
on horseback over Stevens pass and will join
them at Wenatchse.
The letters received from Otto Ranke bring
the ne VS. that he has wholly recovered from his
threat trouble, and is now travelling through
Germany. In all probability Mr.. and Mrs.
Ran.e will be back in Seattle by the end of next
month.
Mr. and Mrs George W. Morgan, of New York,
ere at the Rainier hotel Mr.. Morgan, who.
with Miss Maud Morgan. will give a concer. at
the Plymouth Congregational church tonight,
were entertained yesterday by friends in Ia
coma
State Senator Frank Fl. Richards. Of whatcom.
is at the Diller hotel. on his way home from a
meeting of the state hsrbor line commission
at Olympia The session was devoted mainly
to the passing of bills,
Bishop J. NJ Thoburn, D D.. the missionary
from India, left yesterday morning for Tacoma
Thence he will so 10 Portland, san Francisco
and to the Esst He viii return to India in
November.
Mrs. Louis Agassiz, of Cambridge. and C. c.
FELTON,. Miss FELTON, snd 7. c. FELTON,, OF Boston,
were at the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Frank Cushmsn, deputy prosecuting attorney
of Pierce county, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Bach will be back from Gothenburg,
Sweden, next Tuesday.