davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
NlAlkk lA(.E,N,

Bell, assisted by A. 4. Keller, esq, Albert
! Potter or Monkton, and Matilda Lacey OF
Charlotte.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
THE RUTLAND DAILY

Much sympathy is manifested by the
community for the sufferers, and Of that
kind which does not end in good words.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

The circulation Of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily nowspa-
por in Vermont The circulation Of the
weekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western vor-
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.

HOIu II3E.
The names of the three hotels IN Rutland
begin with B, but one will b no moIo.
Several local articles and vicinity are
crowded out this morning because of the
fire last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
An International Rifle Match at
Washing ION
TIL FOREIGN TEAMS COMING ON THE
18th INSTANT.

TIE 3 FOREIGN TEAMS COMING ON THE
18th INSTANT.
Some time since number OF our citizens
WHO are interested in long range rifieshoot-
In conceived the Idea OF inviting the Ameri-
can Rife Team and their guests, the Scotch,
Irish, Australian, and Canadian teams, TO
visit this city aud participate in three da VS.
match similar 10 the great Centennial match
which is now being shot at Creedmoor.
After considerable correspondence the mat
ter may be regarded as hually settled. 1t
was necessary for the American team 10 dis
cuSs certain details with regard TO the Wash
fngton match with the foreign teams before
definite arrangements could be made. These
details were communicated TO Major Fulton
captain Of the American team, last week by
the W6sEiugto committee, and by him
were laid before the foreign teams; ali OF
whom readily concurTsd in the proposed trip
10 the Capital city. ThereupOa Major Fui-
toe te'egraphed on the 18th instant to Col.
burnside, Of this city, as follows: use your
own judgment about arrangements. Time
viii suit u.s. The five teams are expectc
to arrive here On the morniIg OF the 25th
inst, and 10 shoot over the SEQ yards range
at the EenniDg's race track on Tuesday the
10th; 10 rest and amuse then selves We1nes-
day - shoot over the eco yards range on
THURSDAY TO rest sgdfD on Friday, aud TO
shoot over TIE 1. eco range on Saturday, the
10Th.
Some OF tpe members OF the Columbia
ICrg- RPDge Rife Clue were out al Ben
EtIg's yesterday, practjcing over the 20
yards range. The following is the Individual
a ma - In In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
THE COURTS.
PROBATE -.T,uIue

fhOBATE SOURT-JtHIJc tttln.
Yesterday, the will OF William II. DeevIns
was nled, fully proven, and admitted to pro-
bale and record; also, the will of William q.
Costin. In re estate OF orphan child OF Mi
chae, Buckley; petition OF widow for letters
OF administration and TO be appointed guar
dian filed. In re estate OF John Naylor; ac-
count OF sales returned by administrator. In
re last will and testament OF Emily CHS.
holm; order OF publication. Sarah Morrow
applied for letters of administration on her
mothers estate. In re estate of Thomas Dali
ton; order OF publication. The will Of G. w.
Drew was filed and order OF publication is
sued. Letters of administration were granted
TO Anthony Pollard on the estate of Henry
In re estate Of Richard Want; order of publ
cation. In re estate Of Benjamin r. Jacobs;
citation vs.. widow Issued, returnable Sep
temDer 10. In re will Of Abraham Dent;
order Of publication issued. The VIII Of Luz
cius B. Allen was admitted to probate and
record. A large number Of administrations,
execution and guardians accounts were pre-
scented by the Register OF Wills and passed
by the court. Adjourned until Tuesday next
PoLIox CouRr-Jtdoe Msus pro tenn.
To- day, Geo. Francis, maliciously break
Jog window in the residence Of A. B. Roger
ION; $40. Lewis and Amelia Frazier, loud;
20 each. John Shea and George CLARK. same;
50. Elizabeth Sawyer, forfeited. w. H.
Williamson, loud; %. d. Neal, forfeited.
jeremiah OConnell, throwing stones; 90.
VIM. Murphy, same; s3. Samuel Clark and
sen and Julius Ry an, same charge; s5 each.
Thomas Mason, threats to Sarah his wife,
who testified that Tom chased him out OF his
house with gun In hand, threatening to shoot
her; $3.50 bonds or three months In jail. VIM.
e. Spalding, threats to william Kahlert;
800 bonds.
lin the case against Rebecca Crier, reported
yesterday, she was dismis sed and not fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

that instruction IN drawing and penman-
ship be furnished to the teachers OF the pup
place as the escbers OF the public schools OF
washington and G georgetown.
Mr.. Iuempiin, from the committee on sue
pies ard RECOUNT, accounts, 1ePortsa recon- go, menains
for the use OF INDECENT pupils, viz: Cbild's
Book OF Nature, First Lessons In Physiolo.
gy, First Lessons In Physics, music readers
and Hsdley's Lessons I'm Language, except
ing In the county schools;) adopted.
TIE NEW sCHOoL-HoUsE PROPOSITION.
Mr.. DERRICK, from the committee on prop
erIy, 70 whom Was referret the proposition
OF Mr.. Joseph Williams, reported as follows:
"Tbe committee on property respectfully
submit herewith plans for q new school
northeast, TO be erected by Jos. williams, in
accordance with proposition made by him
and approved by the Commissioners of the
adoption OF the same with such modifics-
tions OF the plans as may be deemed neces-
sary by such committed" Referred back
10 the property committee with power to
act.
Mr.. DERRICK, from the committee on prop.
erty, reported that the committee recon-
meLd that get of new furniture be granted
TO the third district; adopted.
CENTENNIAL LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Mr.. Brown offered q resolution that IL
would be unwise to relax the present rule OF
by absence, and that the numerous applica-
tons for leave OF absence TO visit the Gem
tennial would. II granted by trustees, utter
fere very seriously with the organization
and progress OF the schools.
Mr.. Moffatt said that children should be
epcourat ed 10 go there, and he had not signed
the report.
Mr.. French remarked that by the rules
trustees could give twenty days absence.
Mr.. Rey burn said that any child would not
lose by attending the exposition, and all
should be encouraged to go.
Mr.. Brown said that his object was to get
an expression OF opinion, aud he suggested
that some particular time may be set 10
which such leaves Will be granted, and that
a limit be given.
After some further discussion, Mr.. Hovey,
after referring to the advantages OF the ex-
be granted for not more than five school
days.
Mr.. Brooks suggested ten days as the
limit.
Mr.. Brown offered the following substi-
tute, which was adopted:-"That 1t is the
serse OF this board that leaves OF absence
hereafter granted to pupils OF the schools to
visit the Centennial should not be permitted
by The trustees exceeding ten days.
Mr.. DERRICK offered resolution to discOn-
ttnue the employment OF sub assistant
teachers In the female grammar schools; but
after short discussion he withdrew 1t.
Mr.. Lloyd offered q resolution that the
trustee' be authorized to grant leaves OF alb
sence not exceeding five school days to
teachers in order to visit the Centennial.
II was state 4 that under the rules no ne.
cessity existed for this action, and Mr.. L.
W withdrew the resolution.
Mr.. Key burn offered resolution that the
board have Learned with regret the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Henry johnson as q member OF
the board, and they express their apprecfa-
lion Of bis faithful services as trustee, and
earnest wishes for bis future welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted at s.S5 %.
m, and extinguished at D. m.
The Hayes and Wheeler Club meet r.
IDorrow evening. See advt.
From j. c. Parker we have late New York
and Philadelphia papers IN advance of the
mails.
Shill'ugfon sepds an advance copy of
HsrpeI's Magazine for October, containing
the concluding chapters of"David DeIOnda,-
George EltOts new novel.
An excursion party OF colo-ed people from
stanton and Cbarlotis3vllle, Va filing
eight cars, arrived here ye5tsrdsy At n
Dy the III O'Clock train last night.
From Bred. Adams branch news 70 ms,
III pennsylvania avenue. 1.-THE old bishop
q HaZsrd staDdJ W. have HaIper's MOnth
ly for October, and batch OF late illustrated
papers.
tMr. s. Bradbury writes as that the coIored
girl, Scott, who arrive iu tnis city, on FRI
day IL e, cOpsiL lCd to Mr.. BT s1bury-ss
per STAR locals of Saturday-can hnd him
az I22O Maryland avenue southwest, If she
has rot already found her way TO her horn9,
near Airing IN cemetery.Va."
Tue Tabernacle tent neet'ug on r sfree ct
Eesr nth street, was well attend; last
seemed 10 be me 1e upon the audience by the
remarks OF Revs. McKenuey, GRAY, aud
Lee6h, and DR.. Presbrey, Mr.. Nye, Olcott,
At a meeting OF The National Veteran Club
last night the executive committee report
the visit to Indianapolis, as follows The
army soft felt hat, dark clothes, and badge
similar 10 that worn at PittsOurg four years
ago.
A meeting OF coal dealers was held at the
Office Of G.. L.. Sherifl last evening, for the
purpose offOrniDg an association for mutual
prot elton, and to agree upon a schedule OF
plices which should De uniform. Mr.. Clark,
OF the fTm ofClark & Given, was chairman,
and Mr.. j. Stevenson secretary. The meet.
adjourned for two weeks without definite
action.
The Allen Monument, to be unveiled on
the 23d instant. In Paramount Park, Pnils-
delphia, by the colored people OF tue United
States, IL IN honor OF Bishop Allen. the first
bishop OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church OF this country. Bishop Daniel A.
Payre will unveil the monument, and Frof.
John NJ. Langston, of this city, will deliver
the 0ratf00-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
GEORGETOWN.

GRAIN TRADE e. r. Wheeler, with
2,3c0 bushels wheat, and LOCO do. corn, con-
signed to j. G. & j. M. Waters; boat Isence
Knott, with $50 bushels wheat 10 same firm;
boat Wheeler & Barron. with 800 bushels
corn, and $50 do. wheat, 10 Hartley & Bro;
also, 700 bushels corn, and 800 do. wheat, to
II. NJ. Talbot.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-The offerings
on Change TO day amounte to 4,4t0 bushels
wheat, with sales as follows: 500 bushels At
16, 100 do 1.1S, SO do. LIB, ITO do. 11sK, $50
do. 1.1ex, 1900 do. 20X 200 do. l21 4, 100 do.
LILY, $40 do. II u, 37S do. LIZ, 200 do q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
Letter from Rel. Sylpduls Cb66, Of Boston, Rtb.
tor of the " ChrIstton Freeman"
BOSTON necepn d

Dear Sir: II may be some satisfaction to
You TO be informed OF the result of the trial
OF the Peruvian Syrup in my family NV
daughter was brought low by q typhoid fever
last spring, and after the fever left her she
continued very weak, and the simplest food
distressed her. For months she remained in
the same deoilftated condition; but from the
Isl OF September last, when she commenced
taking the Syrup, the digestive functions
improved, and she steadily CAMEL strength
and vivacity; and now, having taken two
poti!es, she is restored to good state OF
health; indeed, she appears more really
healthy than she has for several years past
am OF opinion that the "ProtoxIde of Iron,
contained In the Peruvian Syrup was adapt
ed to her case, and effected what no other
known medicine could have effected.
Yours truly, S.CoBR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

CORAL, diamond, oynx, Roman gold.
plated and Jet jewelry, In all the fall STYLE.
also, the best dollar silver plated castor
spoons and forks, received at PriGg's je vel,
~ store. No. ~ PenDsylyania avenue, near
~ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES and
get the best goods for the lowest price. You
can do both by purchasing trunks, valises,
travelling bags, ladies satcbels, school satch,
els, harness, &c, of James 9. Tophsm, AS
It'll street, who has been thus engaged In our
city The last twenty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
~ OF THE
MARY WAAHINGTOH
SUNDAY lXOURaION
LADY or THE LAKE.

ths Lsks. vin make regular I1cufSions, issxyis
sS S Ss s - g =
b q 81 a.
& So ss. ss ss 3 an ssdss s: u. wharf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

SULPHUR AND MoLASsES, the old FASH
Toned internal remedy for the Itch, is obso-
lete. That and other obnoxious skin diseases
are cured In half the time, without disorder
ing The stomach, by GleIua's SdDh,er Soap the
great external anti-scorbutic Depot, Crit
tsnton's, No. I, Sixth avenue. New York.
The TINTs produced by HMs InStaysa
aeoss HGfr Dye are like those OF Nature.
n,m,w,f6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
Catayrh. Offensive DISCHARGES from tn,
Head, and all Chroaic Diseases
fuI

sHccessfuIIy lFeated
by Doctor Hartley, No. Grant Place. That
the timid and disappointed may feel the
utmost assurance and confidence In the good
faith OF DR.. Hartley, he generously proposes
TO attend all peTsOns, rich or poor, free of
charge, until the best evidence and most
convincing proofs of his success have been
realized from his treatment. Office and resi-
dence, No. Grant Place, Washington. 10
REAL ESTATE and Personal Property rea-
sonably insured by the Fireman's Insurance
Company OF Washington and Georgetown,
ID. Z. ONCE over Bank of Washington. 5,eoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

Easy feet being indispensable 10 health,
comfort and good nature, thousands OF the
intelligent public patronise DIR. Whites es-
taoilshment. lil6 Pennsylvania avenue. op-
posife Wizards Hotel, TO avoid painful
Corns, Buniops, Nails, Vascular Ex-
crescences, &C. Fee Al per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
1HC fcPOIg WuS cs0OPUcus
WILLOW FEVER,

A MoRTGAGED CHURCH.-A special meet
Ing of the trustees OF Mount Sinai A. M. f
Church was held last night at the church, a
the corner Of North Carolina avenue and I3tt
streets, for the purpose OF making an appea
10 the members for funds to meet the over
due installments on the church, as the mort
gagor is about TO foreclose on the cnurcs
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

.PARDONED.-The President has pardoned
VIM. l.. Fitzhugh, convicted OF larceny In
February last and sentenced in the Criminal
Court 10 one year in the penitentiary; also,
Emmett Ruffin, convicted In July and SEN
fenced to four months In fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

Two MARRI AGES AT ST. JoHN,s.-Dr. r.
w. Shufeldt, assistant surgeon in the u. s.
navy, and Miss Kitty Babcock, both OF this
evening. Tho ceremony was performed m
st. Johns p. E; church, by DR.. J. Vaughn
Lewis, rector. Quite q number Of friends of
the happy couple were present.
A lille later In the evening Mr.. ]. d. DOYLE
and Miss Anna Bestor were married ct the
residence OF the brides mother, by DR.. LoWig.
best wishes Of the community ia which they
are 80 wen known accompany the happy
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
GEORGETOWN ADvER'M'TS.

SPRI1e AHD SUn1lI.
RR1AIUM STEAM DYBI10 AID DUOuRIuo,
AZ VIM. II. WHBAYBBYD
Old AND REkLzBLI I6T1BLISaQIHH
Ladies and Gentlemen oen have their epring -
eHn1er Wearfnl AIpsrsl Qeened o 0oloGs4 .
-. = si. .s.;S - "a .!s.iy @:s.:1 % -
ssivsd nor ana Fse1rned % any Has 3 . coqnisy
~ nau or exDeeD. Ono aud Werkss % Js0srsol
0@es hssrs-5s. =. = rs ,. n; 6ssiFday. g
No aUHsua:.I. lIQP Nl ~ e, Q. go
10. ts~tSs - = - 49, i - 6SsSS
ueeby - W0U96 0116oeoA n1v3-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
LECTURES.
EXCURSIONS, PICNICs, &c.


TIE LAST EXHIBITION
CAPT. BOYTON LIFE DRESS,
with which he crossed the Eng ish Ohspuel, will be
made en- the eteAmer MARY WASHINGTON
On the SATURDAY and SUNDAY
September 9th aud Tth.
Boat leaves her " harf, foot Of 7th street, Satur
day at 30 Q. m; Alexandria at 10 o.
ID returning at 40 p. m Sunday - n8Ik-A
there viii be two Excursions; Boat &C.,
and .. m.
Round II ip rick.tsto Mount Vernon Springs and
return, each day. 10 cents.
MIX. Office, Bread and Butter, and other Re-
fIe,hments At Mount Vernon Springs. No Liqnor
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
~ OF TIE
MARY WADHIN0TOu
VIII hefeefeef be made only TO MT.
vBkhON eP BIH0e, where In -
toxicating drinks viii be sold on
Two trips:-Leaving 7th-strsst wharf at 10 Q. N :,
isturnins ct ,. m; fare 90 esnts: Second trip,
cents. Those going on the hrst triy can return on
the second trip free Of charge. Refreshments, In.
cl1diDg good country milk, caa b haA on ths
Persons ytshins 10 .sDsnd . plssssnt day IN the
country, whore good water and shade abounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
CIT Y TT r MS.

RFMovAL-Fua Class Scoarit1 and Dpeil1.
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment
by removing 10 his new building go6 q street
northwest. three doors from 9th street, near
The U. s. Patent Office. By promptly adopt
Ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he is en-
aoled 10 do any work In manner not to be
equaled By those not possessing these facIl-
lilies. ei3I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

AMUsEMHNrs.-Ndtional Theater--'sHump-
ty Dumpty" viii continue to delight the
audiences nightly attracted to the National +,
for the remainder OF this week. The pro-
gramme is an extensive one and we'll ar:
ranged, and each character is intrustei TO
capable hands. Humpty and Pantaloon
are q host In themselves; their ridiculous
tricks and situations keep the house in q
continual smile.
ForFs Opera House Herrmann's soirees
msgique are the best OF their kind. The ma
gician's slight OIL hand tricks are them
selves wonderful, but the spiritual seance
seems almost superhuman. His perform
snces are very interesting.
The Toner Lecfure.-Mr. VIM. Adams, ESQ.,,
+. r G. g. Of London, win this evening de.
Medical College. corner OF ioth and Il sfre"ts !.
His subject In: "Subcutaneous Surgery; the
principle and Its recent extension In prac.
tice." This lecture n one OF the course fnsti-
tuied by DIR. Toner. OF this city, aud Will not
fall TO be full of interest and instruction.
1heoter Conliqne-Despite the many other
entertainments, the ComiQue still holds its
own, and large audiences are present nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
LOCAL NE VS..
Amusemenfs, Ae, Toni,

National Theue.-Humpiy Dumpty.
F0rorS Opera RQIse.-Herrmann, the ma
gician-
Theqisr CoBgiP<-Ffrst class varieties.
Medical College Hdu, 10th and f streets.(-
Lectute by VIM. Adams, ESQ.,, OF London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
Weather Probabilities To-day.
)FrTcs OF CHIEF SIGNAL oyyIc.a, I

WASHINGTON. September 13, 1875. !
For the middle Atlantic states, STATIONARY
or rising barometer, northeast winds, cloudy
weather aud slight changes IN temp srature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

sUppaN DkA s1-r. Francis 8. Gather.
denly OF hemorrhage, about 10 IN o;c 49, s 81
night, In his store, AZ the corner OF 9th a. II
streets northwest He was ia his fo-s,a,I,
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13

WANTS A Warren G. SION.
yesterday filed for Mary Z. Hughes q bill fol
a olNorce from Daniel w. Hughes. She STATE:
snst sne was married 10 defendant AZ The
Cnurch OF the Ascension, on November 9th
Le.Z, ana charges that defendant has for three
49,, Seen confirmed drunksrd, has con.
hseo,.ss . bson,ns 10 her support. and has
has frequently assaulted her. ""o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13
Doe LUcIEN .: CeLIIEREN
Il POPULAR FRlH0a OOuvIR6ATIOHAL

lhAkk GkAD8S.
Openfne DAYS nee TO I'll Hour: 81 10 * ,. m.
eesfnners: Thurp9ey. g Dtembss lsth, la6.
Int msdiesss; Friday. Seltenbsr l.sh, lHe.
.AsysneeS; ssfurdsy. ssYtepbss 18th. i1e
nsr Of lSh ard streets northvest. No. 1894
0reee norhweet. Ioe private Lessons and Gran
opal Book anA = usie Stores susx-im
GB0ReITOWN OQLLB0IAf1 IusfIrUr1
~ tlo1 oey stTeet, 0eorgseovn- H. dut1es Of
this Institution viii be resumed WIoHkeDAY,
eelenoer y. 70. sircuisry SPPg q RrsDcsIess
DOE IAfR. AID 0L155fCzL AOxDEMY,
n oanderlAnds OhuRcbs q strsst mort veet, bet
q. end lpd1enA Ay.. opens ~ eevente yeox u %.
DAT, ~. eth. CfrcuIsss Ct TIE PrtDctpalt rsai-
dsnss. l3is az strsst soathvea. sus1Sn
Sr. JoHlp OOLLloI, AnnsIolis, Nd.
- JAMS n. 0ARnrfT, LII Prncipal
ODepfng Of eeaston and examination Of candi
0atss for scminston HOLIDAY opd TUESDAY,
esDeember 10 asd -. Terms for board a1d tai
ucn oaD Per annum, payab3e semi annually N
advanos. Several aats soholaphips for tuftio Va
oaAs. Tor eatA1ogues Containing Particular "a
sos7n&v1n AnSspoii1. Ia.
VHA6HfI0fOT DUGI6E65 COLLECT
!" o0rnef IN I'D i gersees norfhVeot
O01elnoo TIE o1ve1eAGoe q . yeacsSoal n siSA
tFai11ns eobeel, vttA SAsrolgRly crS1.i1s8 -
se3Ias0ly esHlyed o1ansss College.
- - on1e1em1 ~ eo1o a1vonAn9os.
Or - eecsIe1ea q stadsn1s ior - a Svsua>s
sens1 AQApAx. 49, .. !. , : - : :
sseo II. o sIn1c11. Psssssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-13


town., presented q statement regarding the
pupils or that district, showing number on
roll, LOSS; tickets issued, cas-, against 1923
last September; plumber on roll September,
1875. 9i6: Increase, I2O; i've schools have
above the maximum.
Mr.. Brooks, from the seventh district (coI-
added TO the high school, making a total of
about 40; 800 tickets issued In the first dis
trict, $50 in the second, 30 in the third and
$50 In the fourth, making $50.
AN ADDITIONAL PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Mr.. French asked that the board endorse
the recommendation OF the third district
Mr.. Brooks asked how fbe additional
school would affect the arrangement re-
| Gently made to reduce ext enses.
the schools 10 close perhaps a week sooner,
but there are hundred pupils knocking at
the Goo.
The recommend alton was approved.
A CLAIM DIsALLowED.
Mr.. Packard, from the committee on
teachers OF the county schc DIS, reported at
length in relation To the claim for salary
months, and recommended that the claim
| be not allowed. Adopted.
FIT TO BE TEACHERS.
| Mr.. Packard, from same committee, re-
ported that at the recent examination OF
Candidates for teachers the, following were
found found euaiined: w; E; Nally and q. +.
Harrison and z. b. Bozeman, grade 2.
| THE ADVANCED GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
4 Mr.. Randolph, from the committee on
| teachers, made report that, pursuant to
| the order OF the board, August %, 1876, rela-
| tive 10 the organization OF the advanced fe.
| male grammar school, 6s candidates, Is each
from the first, second, third and fourth dis-
| tricfs; from the nth, and 6 from the SIKH
/ district, reported to Miss Lane at the Seaton
| building on Tuesday morning, September s.
for examination. The exanofnation was bv
i q series OF written questions IN arithmstfc
4 geography, grammar and United States his
/ tory, and entirely with the range OF the
| eighth grade, and was conducted In othe-
respects IN the same manner as that of candi-
dates for the Normal school. The forty-five
/ candidates who secured the highest per-
/ centsge were notified through the principals
\ OF the several grammar schools, and re-
l ported TO Miss Lane Monday, September IL.
| or the successful candidates u are from the
4 nrst district, II from the second, 10 from the
| third, from the fourth, from the nfth and
\ / from the sixth. The report was adopted.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
K Mr.. Lloyd, nom the committee on music,
| reported that the receipts from the cantata
| In June last were e45o15, and the expenses
\ s453.15. The committee recommended that
hereafter annual mueical entertainments be
/ given IN each district, TO be participated In
| oy the pupils OF the respective districts;
Mr.. Rcyburn, from the committee On draw.
ms' offered resolution which was oadoptsd