davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-29

The thlsty.drot annual commencement Of 81.
XAsicr's Acadomy was held last evening 1t the in-
stltmtiun, corner Of Twcusy. ninth street and Wa
bash avenue. There was very laEgc attendance
Of spectators, and tha programme, which WINS Of
great length, furnished entertainment for all.
easo. u.hop $rai!ii"e, d fcoria ani iatFs mum.
bcs nf otI,et prominent cleruymun- ln addition 10
t4Y regular s.ess'ss: Tug ,ai,e ,!sloE' wsts
lii. 10 oil, and .calos. .nd .eme splsadid
Tosk Of tne yo,.nE iadies oi Tho Acadamy.s ''
1'he saintatory Va. dsilycrci By Miss Il. Farrell,
se4 ~: s ss' ss. u T sss e xs:r syS 81
received. othor e*esys were: :Tho Worn 81
NJ %es ri. , nHs!o, w.,
days ef Lifc," Miss A. brndy; ''neau.ies q "a:
esa:.sa ~; K G5ss Ss nj 's t.
srci.cs m T ws+e III fn,esps!sed witk sSne arss.ela:.
1s sas nas 5sS"s & .as soa hs IL Ssp 81
the diocese.
COOK COUNTY NORMAL school.
Of iK77 of tic cooE Coanty Normal schooi wa
sa Ia, yeninE y tbs "se hs 1t s' ssh9s
\ ,'i!ss ';ssata; T. ..:s 2s.si .nas ,ass;; VI;
Mathewa ,rEiu neo1rnume wa1 - follows: l5,nnd
Ma1ch 6y 4, N, Fletcher; praYce b. Tho Rev, q,
K. Hoover: aalutatoFy. Mis- Enlma i5Tosdbantt
eYsay t,}eng aud SuperstItlona.n Fieta MAY:
vocal xoto, VI. q. VI. MarraJ; o,utiar, .'Trae
isYoyjnCn ar Jnarnallatn hT 'Gcnrpo 4. Curti.:
ren,iinu. tsKentnrLy min. Nav H. Rnrlnrarf nro.
frssInnsl osnnr. Kintcrcarfcn. Msry i.
Cjarkc; luotrutusntal goIo. MARTINI" NJ.
Louise FSsscr; Clans hls,ory, Annie II,
iinntsr. x.isdtctory l,T Fsancss Mnrxn: eass sone
| The scbolsrshp Tor II. i. Nryant'y C.oliccn wns
| ntcseptcd 10 Wi.es Frances Moran, nftsf whjcb
| FrOf WcntwoFtt, prcscntcd The dipiomns. 0eosvo
H. Plnnk. Ct,iIntY SupstIntcutlcnt nrusrntsd tho
iraehets cortiicalos to cash mosnGSf Of tic class
| ", Il, brooks presented thu lIrooks prizes TO
The auccessiut contcslants Of tho Kberhsyt0p,att
I society, The arst prize wss 50 fp cas thu second
| a1 in rash. The DTlt,,s prJzes for orplorT ana
dseismstIon4. which wcse = number o. a,a ts,oks,
| wcTv fhvn presented. after which the III. .llsy
| bishop Cheney delivered tho class addreas,
1 So. .,,u,.
| ,.aIAhAv1Am aAhA v1Am'
| Wesafy GxhlDitoh "A gwen ~ Iho achnlafe
o. The High School u theiE pleasant ball Wadnea;
daJ nlHhe. Iae room Was gracefully ,festooncd
| atd adOsned Mltn tseFE!oena and ln1al AfranKs'
| mshA, ma al!ed Wild the patrons 81 INC tnttHa'
ttoh, ANXIOUS ~ aea the6 boys anu glFts 20 tooi1
bxse Those who took ns!i ~ tits e1s'cass. Wsts
,topefd +. iafsef. James =. eonwsi!. Mlsa MMgaos -
, 1877-06-29
George r. 1.ori,lrrl purchased chestnut colt by
imported ulenuly, din ty Lexington, at 81 s0oo.
YACHTING NOTES,

NEWS AND vIRws AMONG T1tH SAILORS,
None Of tha Chicago yachts will attend tho rc.
gata At Oshkosh, although the people Of that city
arc anxious to havo them thetr.
Capt John ptinAI.ille says broken ccntrc-
board seriously intcrfcrcd with Tho sailing Of Tho
Ftoic last Saturday ii Is tIntmed that, In Iato
race with the Mamie, The Fro!ie was the winner,
antl took 4f00.
During the recent regatta The Ina was put At =
disadvantage by hay!n1 eomt of her figying DAM
agtL. still, she won ths rnce.
There has been talk OF match betweep tbs Ina
and tho ffoiic, for so0 kiIt. bat talk was all Il
se saieed nd nd eoetsed FOR BY iii ts ysehs. @ 'A''
Tho next regatta here will prubsbEy take place In
August. and In the mcnnt1!fle soms private cun-
tcsts, growing out OF friendly rivalry among tho
ynehtemon, arc likely 10 occur.
The Ftu!lc haa had new Mstnboom AnpplIcd,
and . new centre. board, OF Iron and wood, IA "
be placed In her.
, 1877-06-29
THE ALUMNI.
TIE AESUAL MEETING OF TUE ALuNn1 Asso-

Of the ChicAso Cuiscrslty held In the Law Col.
lcgu, No. II Clark street. st II o'clock 4. I'll yus-
ietlsy. THIS Association row numbers 17t mcm.
tszs. Including graduates siucs lb82 anu Ian zddcd
yesterday I'll t1u1u the clusatc4l department, The
preslcat VI ths Association, MF. ". l.. Pierce, Of
Ne CLUES oI Us, presided II the uecting sn4 MF.
!. 9. Davidson, resident " this city and neul.
bes Of tho clasa Of ~, tllGd his regular position of
s&erctary, sud read the muutea of tho Last meet.
tu64 Ecsy lew members ot tue Association were
pIsskuL
NJ Jo><pb II. Donaeld, T1usies oi tho old En-
dosueut Ftud. reported TINT ho had paid over sIt
Goaas aud ioneys iu his poaSeaslVs, sAesbs tvo eT
, 1877-06-29
CANADIAN ITEMS.

Sptcsal N&psat<A 70 TAA THt4R&
MONTREAL. June ~. The ke!. Il. Dobic, On
behalf Vt tru PfcsbS te1ian Autl- tnionhs, tas To-
day takcu suit against thu Bo4Eu Of Management ot
tie Presbyterian Church VI canada for x7Uu, Wv.
n4xcd,4 L44vLlc1 ~ TAs 5gtaax<.
hu!ltrts aud striking b1cklayes* tnis evening The
latter 4cCrptsd thu nl-tu1s tcEsns aud Wit EcAuo
MVtk lv-lautEvx
, 1877-06-29

Ul0nE. !.
Total bases On clean hit4-chieayo. LAY 81.
noabl. p!ays-I'rad,cy. spaldlng,, Ap'on, and
first l..s oa ssruss-16soa. j; iitnes. l; Dor.
gan II MctieafY' II Nichols !. ch'cago' 81 It,
- Lat On ba.e.--pcter.. Il. l1!ns.. l; Jones 3;
d; IL. & SS!ssfgs, gsS ssis stst. f:%;; S;;:i:,.
Paased balls-Actty, !,
Mild plsc!.es-Sons. ~
ii. a@plfsaF y III. st.u,b.ueh va. unqn+4-
h. tsss. q ha. nd .tt!ke. xsfs e.. TIC 'a1Is.
asmuch ~ the injustice III therp wa. any) fa'l
,ss as H'9s Tssta seG; !: 5sss sS.pps ;s9 at %
4 Janessiile Wedacsday. and could not play.
Will ishiman % srnt 10 ill Ths issscr Il nads o,.e
catch which haraly any asldsE could hsss rpaehed
Tho ch1eatos do not play It all to-day. but wt!!
10 ii. Louis, aud VIII Play Tiers to:n,ot:
!SE @ AoSasx %sar.a.y hs asp. sss pSsarh
and ths following day thSy play tho i'na:ons neFH,
te e.s ~ = shs
tlc iiih: il stahcapos. sassri.y. the iii; il ii.
tsa ion; ID 81. ~ psa wsdns.as;, ths iii; snd
in Milwaukee,. Thursday, tho 1:th.
ClNGlNNAT1.
GpAc1of pspafeA 10 J1< Tribune
CINCINNATI. June sa.-Tho ctuciunatts to-day
engaged 3ehnnJ isJan, Of last yca1t lonies!ilCs.
to play with the new cinh fer noalh On trial. u
Il not true that Julian has sigcd. aud II dantt.
ful wheshnE they want h!n.. 9,asJ afu negotiating
eS s' q. s oE shsM. s rnsi 10
llay the rest ot Tho scssou With the Columbus
buckeyes, culhh~A may ~ thefs, too-
Lockfnkr, y. r..
Fms, Jaas ss. "fIsss-b 1Ib bsl "a today u Loekpo.t-
Eric, l0t Tecpn,ssi, 8.
Ht,sTOs-l0u1avIiLR.
| Special itD<.sca n ne 1sthk.h.
Bosroa, 1uus 2b.--rhs thit1 game hetWeen the
nostons aud Louts, i!ss called 0nt 900 pSrson!
though making but oas deldinK efros affecting tha
| seoso, the pitchinH VI Bond alonu carried theus
through safcly. fur tho L0A!syillcs wcsa unable To
takc a1yaat4 at tho bat VI thu Chancrs presented
them W their opponsnts 70 send inIn arvlul. Ihu
dEst Eaii seorsd BY The uo..ons va oo!a.ped ~
hlt, ap1 oEEess by hn{dct and Dcslin. Tha thlt,t
IN. was mals by HhEtv's safe. dslyu for = base,
. lonx high ono for Two ba.ss bv AuEnan
tufter his foul ay. had bscn, mitakeu aud
Bond's eat % Crowley. Tho Loai.ylllss gct tIcI.
Eu. after two were OUT In most ttdEcalous WY.
6hs6ef reached dsst on D. thrown bali dropped BY
| A0srall, and took second On Gcshardts safe h!l.
tss sai 4 tss S,s sst.ti r. r. S9 f1
band nearly down 70 tho llne fEosn nfst 70 sccond.
| aud Hefhasdt did little mild lodglnR. While thu
tn-teld slooA atouna Yaplnyt slairt stote home ia
safely, and Gstnafll landed, w ,fsecend. Ths
aud ss,ealny of lion4 AMI Btu~t, Including /
b9undcats oJ sha latter which laldsd htm On hi4
/ buck, aud : noteworthy asalst BY White froM rtgh
lru 10 third, Fur the l.ouisyilles, snyder hAo
very Lad dag tn tls throwing lnls. staltes's so1x
, 1877-06-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

Sax FuAxelsco, June oH.-Arrived. lhs atelmsf
Au.ttsla, fsom Sydney. via Honolulu. bringing
thu british mAii.
FAuruK4 pulNr, June 4a.--steamshIp Alssis.
Sippt, from Liverpool has stsiyed.
kxw Yonk,. Juao ~. Arrived, steamships
cAu1da, froul liars; Alsatta. from London; sons-
cfset, from llsistoi; md Yuilo. from llul1
Hull, Junv III -stsam4hip AiGdoo, from Now
York. has arrived.
, 1877-06-29

,u,1r,. .,ror
MEE1tro OF rus BOARD or TRUSTEES.
l"c eoneks ,.ns w. n,ss ~. su.,.. ;,..
ing asnont 70 ,,.n. 49, ns nt ~. ,ss
n,ces, pG - II. o,roa1 soa torm Ius '''' '"'
pfot. Webster read tho following paper to tho
Hostd:
hy es s,c.s t r. ys :s*e Tg
49, a.ss; & A. as :, Il III st
ssss.n i 1sssi Il saaS1 s i ae
tt;,.. fund: os s's. ~ Shll ,n, ny
y n Ina X at "" aie It III III Fasa
wess a.iss sss.y y s,rm shs. .iiliaeae.ia frssn.
ss e Ssss I'll: HI ssn se:
. fa y H. ia Ia
often sa.d II IT. r1esf,c,1t. va iii. esTa rSaae.
- 81 ht1 IL: u q sss. t. 5
fss,n; faI fcst1as''y thn pross,y Il ntorn' MI
tat Tiers ase no sch eh.sses ec.ors lis nusr mi
II fact sEst thsro ~ no ;aeh ehatrrs md woHla
bancc scan1 ttAt ry dstsnss was ners beating t,d
sir. LIN ,,,,... ~ ,,.,,s.,
i yJsi' ''* m, ''''*' to '''* 's' ss''rs '"'
a%'s a:saiss nj ss!s*fa =
Ill i".i sessi. ". ssst tss psap.stics = re.!fa
1ss u.s sr1sed % ,n MS so'"es''0" WIN
'''' WA "t' 's' 1Hx RI PETITIONERS
The Trustees tasn adjourned 70 tho lecture room
sa1ty ~ t ponans ION wsss presont bx.!Sc tho nsmbe oi
the hoard.
NJ Jhincs +. Cla0ln epnkc On nshall OF mo
4 * sf
fsH,sa s @ o. 4. ~ eee r. r. zen. n
ns aaais.. Il IL 9aa ssfS rSmotS u tat TIC fands
s"a afa d, IL ss M md bs seyss
books sometimes, il va tatd. did MT
balance ~ not 70 81 ,ots nsf 10 ee rfSSnt
tfsn otc to % a' fS 'Ss
ths he Treasurer. .hf tcSp, x,
sens1al eisnse Iii should t pnt the cens;efs:
t!ona!l.te IN power. The speakes then retoF!ed to
asa while nnsHs foMn,d W. s"S
Sfossht ep p th!. point, and several nemCers of
1os onfn p1 ,!o. tn b,,no,ro nm ottc,, re.
.peetng 1 eaanss % n lie Presidsac; u tas sosss.
aa tae' WAS ho' n'ent.onca ms' N .ue pe"'o"-
~ -. n,.ra ,,..nntota Mn. 1t,.ta ~ ta;a,,,,v.
r''s... n.n.- nr,nv.on.,x .t,sr.a Ia, h..n
ParEs s1s1 r. '.Ea IL ~ uesn ~
sno tie = c"sso i oa a nsfcatier
I'll s'sfss ses ae e't.o o. all IL Ia 10
ana u5 ,tInos as.u,ns liz fndeutc!.
IL sssxs
!. thelr 8hsunnx full eoattol OF all il inteEestA
43::.t-7h. co,cxr belong, IN trust u tho present
.a5tI ~ rusE"n unitf IN ss. nf ti1r Inots icrt".
poTtr to ot,.cr pesso,s ay ntofa ian eiccutoss OF
s9s.wo " ~ not awsrs ~ I'M 's fssuas q tno
dira g. ny IL H. n,ent 1Is os9 Will e'"S
!ne nGnFIA. y 4uan hhtt9lial!
, 1877-06-29
THE TURF,

III r. IOlCEs v
DEXTER PARK KuNNiSo AND TnorriHo MEET
ING.
What Ia known a. "tho running meeting" At
Dexter rntk will cnmmencc to. morrow, md, from
present appearances, wilt he tho most successful
crcut Of the Kind oyer held In this city. Nearly
100 taccfs arc already at tho track. and, as nearly
al OF them will tako part In one OF more Of the
events during tho meeting II will be fceu that
sumo rare sport ls almost certain to cnsue. The
events on the cafd for Tomorrow are purse Of
$3.50 for all ages .a-qnartcr llo dash; the
Garden City stakes, for 3.ycar.olaa. mile and
repeat, In which Princess. ty imported DIllct;
Adventure, by Daniel Doonc; Daze', by
ruae; and All Right, BY Chllfcothe, will
contcst, tho valuc Of the stake this year
being $500; milo heat rnco for All ayes, tor :
purse Of $500; and a trotting race for harscs OF
tho 2:iO ctass, the entries for which nrc given bo
low. Tho latter event aons will be worth the
trp 10 tho track, AB thero foven starters, tho
noted mars Msggio 8. being among the number.
Thore three running races and one teot on each
day Of the meeting, which continues until July &.
The trott1ng purses have all hlcd. number
br entries hnvIny been received by mali slnce
Saturday evening last, At which time the entries
cioeed. The principal event will be the 2:10 race,
f,io ftsd S MssIon. ana hti: a,rsy viii CON-
test. The entries ~ they now stand are ~ FOL.
sarrnnAE. June so;-Iussf 500 f.. hoF'es Of tho
ae r. sss 5sH T. 'e suet, e T. e. i.ay Nc py
-. u shetMan. waukrgan. Ill. enters b. g. David
~ ~ bsss. 'fS' 'Fs'.as,ph.a, enter, b. g. volney :,
~: il. GrsxferS Richmond, Ind, enters b. y. Sam
II: I: ..*, Teffa issuto, enten g. G. Transfer. by
W !. e, T. sns Sss'fS s.:. IT, ss's4 s'ss g. t. Fran
Mo1n.r, Ju'y a-rurss OF 5000 for horses OF tho
S;sxts5s ;assI, .'oAm0na Ind, sns'' sr e. Jack
l. sSy$ Y;sS:a fs.ss1s 's 'a's eSs + M se 5ss.s E
aosf s.n9cr Sa Madison. Wis. snes blk. Hcroa.
rr.sStr,JSi1 S s.-purss s,.ao for horses OF the a:,e
Judd Doblu. rht'adclphA cnlers b. 3. Iollno ~ vol-
w ii. Crawford. Richmond. Ind, sntersh m. L'tssa
korni Itiaba1 Canton. ILL.,. snten b. g. Little Ersd,
w. i. bisS.os4 st. Louis cnsers eh. q. Marion. bJ
WxSsssu.r, July A-psrso 5000. tor horses OF tbs
Gadd Dob,s philadelphia, onters b. =. voIaoy. BY
w Il. ct.xfesa, Richmond, Ind, enter. b. {. ssm
tueSrse H. L;xsa Chicago, enters ch. &. aauts H.,
Is: Gfeofi. Chicago, entcrs ar. III. Masxto g.. BY
:.s 4ss ss'stf sss ssss: sss r. e. asp+ss g. sy a
In tho matter OF running: :h0rsc. Dexter. Park 10
cnf. Of cour.r among 10 ,nany theEc arc plenty Of
good ones, Of which the foowIng ste the most
i. Powsis. Of pscata,, Ill, hssa strong stable.
Kmma Warren, and Nsltlu. Tho nrut Two arc 4.
James 'fobin il hero fram Nev Orleans with that
good race. .huraa, 5ohn Baker.
o as Il ehsn. se
know Rnon.t .s9hS4 VIII nos e: h., tho
won many a EVol sAce. aud tho 4-ycnr. old bay
, 1877-06-29

tONllSG DOWN IO 2lAAD-EANs
Tha Lake Shote i Michigan Southern RhllroA&
nnds II necessary 10 furthc. cuYta,l oxpenscs ans
a. u.nui tho rnn}ovcs ~ tho mai hs,n thsir nnvs
cut uo~n In Order TO ootaln thta end. Thla
Of cnsta'l,ng expenses lus been going on among
:" .ss '9aae sa1o 1 sssas ~ o's ,sa 1 wv
pane o1 4ota, ana "agcs on mosI roaas are No low
now mat innhef feunetlon should be uecueo
work 10, Almost uolbtns Whenever tires arc dun,
mi ts ,ros,s ssnii t,a,ctior ~ ~. ~. !. ;,u..
dlatsiy orleret1 This would b fals enough II the
wsgo. .sie % fssea aGan saeneTT hsinss1 ssn M
noycr Aken, anl not ln single Instance haso tho
railroads made ~ advance III waEta oI their own
accord. VI course y Gse'e*e on tho part
coatlnuca fGdaetlohe. because shoala anI o. mem
, 1877-06-29
TILE RAILROADS.

STATE CONTROL OVER RAIl4NOAD91
Tho following decision has been rendered In sl,o.
Supreme Court Of the Cntad statca In the case ot.
the Chicago, Burlington n Quincy Railroad tom.
rany, appellant ". n. L. Cuts, Alturncr.Gcn.
cral, etc, ct al.-appeal from The Circuit Court os
the United statcs for tho District OF Iowa:
Railroad companies aEu carriers for hire. Thcy
arc incorporated as such and given oxtr ordinary
powsrs II o,isF tA.t they ua{ lis better se,ss Tho
lhe public inssreat, and. Under Tho iccIsiois
i: ss ssbss to eSS es"s d. 's e
thrtr rates Of fafo and ffetiat ualcss protected ny
Ge'r sha,ters. ;,s. Ths p";nst,a Ms.onsi
charter Tho Chicago, burlington d Qutncy ftat,-
soad Company now claims, was oFransett under
to contract Ii reference 70 s business thu 4smo rs
private !asfsbdnals, and to cstabiiah by.lhxs and
.1S a us, .nS oems s;ksst
thcesa, 1t all times tn nuch rnics aml regulations
as Tho dencral Assembly Of Iowa might from tt.po
charter. anu to that extent ID protyctc al ~ i
contract for Il IL now too late to contend that Tho
sssiss hs ean ct g eaa.s % ii te n "
passiaS i sp5 !sw i@paltns ~ ,obl!ast!ea 4
subject only to Tho, limt tstIans and reser,a.
tions In tho charter oc IN the laws OF Constitutions
lion II its brsincts, ~ nas tic cams rishls md Is
1se 70 the
able sum for the carriage. In the hoscnco of any
Legislative regulation upun the eublect tho courts
whom cuntrosers'cs asiso, what is feason.ble, but
when tho Lox!alaiure steps In and prsscrLbes u
aha Of snn,Gss : h, cor
gagged IN similar business 1t was wlthi1aho
power u the company to call upon the ,lee'HIatur,
Tic charter and, TX it was refused, to abstan froIn
buildlng ths roAd and establishing tic conten,.
, 1877-06-29
t%StkF%4 %4bss4ls sA1tb$tttta =
11Ha4-1::sas 1sAlk !; .:.13x.
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Nyw yonK. June :!o.-.ss Fleetwood rark 10.
day the irus .fur all race BY Hopeful, Pull
lsFtun second, Albemasls lhlr1, Alsl4lda
fourth Time, 2:lBh; .::.1; 2:.lh.
SALE or ULn0DxD 6T0CK,
LEXINGTON, ky., june 4s.-A. II. aanfo1d's
sixth annual sale vi PEvxkness ye4sin9s took place
to-day. There MIA largo attendance VI tuyeeH
trum Ill part. Of the United stAtea. Thlty-thle4
hcAd sold fos SIS, 17p. Ths ret of Imported
Slsaels brought - +, acreage of 9: w. TIE h,gs;
f;.entlg, datn by Lexington, $2. 20 Col. s. D.
bruce, for The Duke Of nzmtltaaa. Of Newmarket,
, 1877-06-29

HYpR0PH0BlA.
EEv ORLEANS, Junc c2a.-uyt5ophobla Il seed1t
ed tp several pasialcA-
, 1877-06-29

JACKSON, Alicll.. June aa,-Ths June meeting
commenced hers yesterday, tbs arrt days races
being postponed FROM wednesday On account of
up tbs track. slnoo then weather has been a)l that
coall 10 wtshed Tor. 1hs track was ar,n and
elastic. Iarnums show was hero yesterday,
which, with tho tact4, drew an eu0rm1us crowd,
The following ara the summaries Of tho races thus
, 1877-09-29
The Puyallup Valley.

On Friday evening, Sept IA, we left
New Tacoma, the Western Terminus OF
the N. p. Railroad, on the evening train
up the valley for visit to the hop
fields, and coal mines of tile valley.
On the train, we made the acquain-
tance of Mr.. Howell, OF the firm OF Lister
& Howell, proprietors of the New Ia
coma Iron Works. He was our compan
ion to Puyallup, as well as ut that place.
He made mo acquainted with the Rev.
Mr. Judy, the Methodist minister at New
Tacoma Mr.. j. had been previously re-
ferrel to in our presence as gentleman
who enjoyed in an exceptional degree
the confidence and esteem of the people
of his place, OF all denominations. Under
his able supervision Methodist church
is being erected, in that place which will
be among the largest and best in the
Territory.
At this time he was bound up the
valley to hold re igious services and at
tend to his religious duties in that re-
gion. The Sunday following, we at
tended religious services conducted by
him ut the Sumner school house. His
sermon was pervOded by Il sympathetic
spirit of charity and liheralty.
Leaving tho train at PuyalIup station,
we found ourselves in motley crowd,
white men, Chinese, and Indians Of all
kinds, and lots of them. We had an
idea that great numbers were employed
IN the hop fields, but were not expect
ing to find such numbers at any one
time.
We expected to land among strangers,
and so it seemed in part the first even
, 1877-09-29

and calling on most OF the settler. in
that part OF the valley, Particularly
studying the bop intrsest there, and
ganging much Information from the old
etlers about the early history Of that
valley.
The local life Of that section is very
active, and there is good deal of hNsi-
ness done there besides hops, and general
farming. Although there is no town
laid out, yet j. II. MILAN keeps a good
store one side Of Stuck river bridge, and
Robbins and Zimmerman the other
The citizens are building good school
house, size twcnty-Inur by forty eight
feet, with sixteen feet pos.s, 1t will
cost about $1,000. Near the school house
the first Presbyterian Church oil the
Puyallup is in process Of erection. Its
size is twenty-threc feet by ioriy five,
and will be eIaboratrly flushed, inside
and out, and will cost $1,000.
Mrs. b. NJ. Spinnings is the post mis-
trcss OF Sumner 7. o.
On Monday we walked from Mr..
Wooery's to South Prairie, by way ni
Elh. Did not take time to visit the
numerous hop fields and farms in that
vicinity, simply calling mt the mill where
we made the acquaintance OF Mr.. Van
Bibber and VIM. Forrest. Mr. f. is the
gentlemen who runs the farm on
Stuck river. concerning whom the arti'
cles appeared recently in the various
Sound Journals descriptive OF the rich
ness OF lands in Stuck valley.
Monday night and Tuesday night We
stopped with Mr.. j. A. Stone, at south
Prairie: visiting the conl mines at WIKI
eson and returning to his place on Tues
day, and on "Wednesday OF last week
walked from South Prairie to the end oil
the Railroad track near the residence OF
that oil pioneer Mr.. Lane, of the Upper
Puyallup settlement, where meeting u
construction train just up from Tacoma,
we took advantage OF its return, to go
direct to Tacoma, and that evening to
Seattle and next day to Snohomish on
the steamer.
On our return from up the valley,
we intended to stop at Puyallup station
to gather additional Information of that
section, but having oyerstayed our time
could not take time to do so, when by
so doing we should miss the railroad con
ncction.
, 1877-09-29

The following is u list of members OF
the next legislative assembly
COUNCIL.
Walla Walla-Dnn. Stewart.
Columbia, Whitman and Stevens-Eli-
sha Ping.
Clark, Skamania, Klic6itat and Yak
ima-M. r. Hathaway.
Cowlitz, Pacific and Wahkakum-C.
A. Reel.
Thurston and Lews--T. NJ. Reed.
Pierce, Mason and Chehalis-Jacob
Hoover.
Kng-C. II. HanfoTd.
Kitsap, Snohomish and Watcom-E.
c. Ferguson.
Jefferson, Clallan, Island and San
Juan--J. A. Kuhn.
Republicans, 5; Democrats, A.
HOUSE.
stevens-Henry Wellington.
Whitman--L. NJ Ringer.
Walla Walh-W 7. Burns, VIM. Mar
tin, A. J. Gregory, N. Van Sycle.
Yakimu-Edw Whitson.
Cowltz--J. B. La Due.
Cowlitz and Wakiakum-NathanD Da-
Wis.
Ciark-Wm. B. Daniels, C. T. Stiles.
Columbian. G. Newland, Ed. Nc
Donnel.
Clarke, Skamania and Klickitat-N.
Whitney.
Lewis-J. II. Long.
ThuTston--J. @. Horr, Sam. G. Ward.
John Chipman.
Pacific and Chchals--Tho's Warman.
Pierce-Wm. B. Kelley.
Pierce and Mason John McReayy.
King-G. Tibbets, Joe Foster.
Snohomish--O. B. Ivreson.
Kitsap-A S. Miller.
Kitsap and Jefierson-Wnl. Korter
Jefferson-John NJ. L. Atkinson.
WhatcOm-L. l.. Andrews.
Clalam and San Juan-E. D Worbass
lsl'nd--EasOn B. Ebey.
Republicans, 1G Democrats, "A.
, 1877-09-29

bcfNc long, when many things here
| passed over will be noted.
When the railroad Offices were trans
terred to New Tacoma, Money e. Co.,
also transferred their establishment to
the terminus, Their Office being ON the
wharf, Just east Of the main building,
in which are situated the railroad offices
The firm consists OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Money. Their outfit is one OF the largest
and most complete for book publishing,
general Job printing and paper ruling OF
any office ON the north west coast; being
!ully equal to the best Portland offices.
and far superior to any other office in
this Territory. In fact they are the only
firm ready to do all kinds of paper ruling
in the Territory.
Mr. Picket is stopping with them. He
is the gentleman who expects to start
the new terminus paper. His experience
is great, and his ability conceded in his
chosen field. Should he make the at
tempt, his Journal will WELD strong
influence.
Mrs. Money, besides being thoroughly
informed in every Experimentation
varied business, is an experienced and
skillful bird mncler. Those passing
through New Tacoma will miss rare
trent, who don't stop ana visit their office
and see their birds. In one cage are
over one hundred birds Among the do
mcstic birds are Canaries, Llnets, half
Linets, japanese Robins, Iowa Sparrows,
and half breed Godfinches. Among the
wild birds that were tanned and in cages
were nine Robins, five Ceder birds, two
red winged Blackbrds, two Mountain
Quails, one Bluebird, one Thrush, three
Brown Sparrows, one red breasted Spar
rows, and two strange birds. Most of
these wild birds, few months ago were
flying in the woods, now they are so
tame they will come at her call, hop out
Of tie cage and feed from her hand, then
of their own accord, return to their fell
lows in the cage.
Mrs. Money has also fine collection
of stuffed birds, etc, and skins prepared
tor stuffing. Among them is one white
breasted Eagle, seven feet from tip to
tip. Then there are Hawks, Owls,
Swans, besides several varieties of Ducks,
Brant, Mud Hens, Grouse, Wensels,
Squirrels, several varities Of Gulls, wood
peckers, Flying Squirrels, Swallows,
Wrens, Quails, snipe, Cat-birds, Black
birds, Robins, Wild Geese, Sparrows,
Thrushes, Humming Birds, Bats, Blue
birds, Wild cats, etc., etc.
All visiting there will be very courte
ously treated. and each will learn much
of what can be done by those who have
a skill like Mrs. Money in the treatment
of such pete, and then all who call, will
carry away with them the recollection OF
their visit as a very pleasant incident Of
their visit to the terminus city.