davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13

Tho Southern Hotel in st. Louis,
one of the largest and best hotels in
that city, caught fire in the upper story
Wednesday morning ut 9 o'clock, anu
was entirely consumed. 1t was u lar3s.
building and a popular stopping place.
Fifty lives were lost. Kate Claxton,
the actress who escaped from the Brook
Ign theatre when that house burned,
was i" the hotel but escaped q secont,
time. Both of her legs were brols on,
however, probably in jumping from i,
window.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13

Choice Cooler Syrup at retail at
Rills's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13

We regret not being able, owing to-
the limited space at our command, to
comply with the request of the people
of Claiborne to publish the proceedings
of Nichols mass meeting recently
held in Homer. The tone and spirit O!
the resolutions are Enthusiastically
sound.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13

The recent masquerade ball ut Gers
pach's opcr, house was in the main a
very enjoyable affair, but not 50 largely
attended as was expected. Some of the
costumes exhibited taste and were very
appropriate, but it seemed not good
taste for the negro to have u place, even
in delineation, in u gathering exclu-
sively white. The receipts were very
handsome, one cake bringing over $500.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13

REc"'AR WEEKLY
NEW ORLEANS,
TRENTON AND MONROE PACkEr
JOHN H,HANNA.
IT, !. w. BLANKS, Master,
isssasfss JOE HOLMES, Clerk.
leaves Mouroc every Sat urtit,y positively
ut ) y. III. leaves New Orleans every Tues
ury at 5 4. III.
The Hanna iS an entire new boat carries
1900 bales OF cotton, and possesses superior
passenger accommodations. Connects witt.
light draft boats for ali streams tributary
To the Ouachta.
For freight passage apply to
t.. w. $tftttttNOK. Agent,
February $, 1877. Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13

The three entertainments given for
the benefit of the Campaign Democratic
fundFnetted about five hundred dollars,
which will be distributed among those
who took care of our friends and their
horses during the excitement in this
parish proceeding the late general cleo
ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13

Last Saturday was notable for two
April mists. The cisterns are full to
Overdowing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-13
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR STOLEN.

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN.
February @, 1877, ONE LIGHT SORREL
HORSE COLT, about II months old, with
star in the face and one white hind leg;
main and tail eaten off by cattle. Any per-
son giving information of said colt to the
undersigned will be reasonably rewarded.
SOLOMON KAHN.
Monroe, April IL 1877. st.
T &. SANDERS,
GRAND STREET. MONROE, LA.
DEALERIN
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES
AND 1MPoKTER OF
LANDRETtI'S GARDEN SEED.
KEErs CONSTANTLY on HAND
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, wHEELBARROWS, PI.OSNS.
August II, 1872. 4s:tf
xTlJVRE SrInERE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04

Il VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINA
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
hERALp BRANCH OFFICE, i,2Y lEoxIwoAAToTT lEooxSIIoA oT
ADVERTISEMENTs AND aALES OF PAPERS.

PAx AhR slsbF Hsb iGa 81
4aSp9aTs5 Fssss5 r.ss:s 81 .a' 'A ''
so1RP aSp xise
REAL EsfE ros
sT sss:s.s ss
GLERKS AND sxLEsMEN-iaTH pAcx-5sh ana eth ool'.
C CCLorHiXl-a PAcr-e M sc, ! -,,r, p.ox-s,h col
S. AND
zusdfsaa fHsnsEHDsR s4Eaasfis4 Pae.-s.a COL
ExCURsIONS-lsr PAcE-6th COL
s!sk ss!IssHsH!AzJs,s .s4s-i,.n f.s. f.sszss COL
FSssisHED FSSsSSI soSTs AND s ArARraESrs TO LET
EgsssSsisSSSHFSs sss ssssss col.
HORSES. o1kEiAdEs. Sc.-isr fssn-sd. 81 and 4sh
SrsEs HSrsks RoSSs a. rAo.sa col
INMsTKuCTIM0N.s NTH 10 s rAcEassh osi
E6sE E6sr ! HN6 Al FoGNDHis1 Pacl-i.. 1 col col
s:SSssh5zSnsEHSas Essis.A r.s.zsse :s3
ssSsSSsSSs rass-'is s.ss ss
sgsl s5ss:sa Fl s.s4-s.A co.
FERSONAL-lsr PAcK-lss col.
pIANOFORTES, ORGANS, kC.-l1rH PACH-0th COL
POOL SELLING-1Sr PAGx-2d col
l2ru PAcE-5th col
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAcx -lst col.
REAL ESTATE no ExUHANGE-2p PAoE--lss col.
REAL KSTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-lst COL
REMOvALS-1sr PAcE--4th COL
kEWARDS-1sr PAGK-lst col
SALES At AUCTION-2D PAcx-4th, 5th and 9Th coils
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAGE-lst, I'd.
sI1uSTIoSs M %xSTSp- -MALEs.l2rs !. sAe.-ssh col.
6POkTTN0-DOGS BIRDS, AC--lsr PAcK-2d COL
BTORAGE-IlTH PAcR-8th
HUMMER RESURTS-2D PACr-4th col.
TIE TkADES-l2rH PAGR--6th col.
TIE TURf-lsT PACx-2d col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES--2p PAcE-lst col
TRAyELLERS, GUIDK-1sr PAcx-eth col.
% PAcx I'd and I'd coils.
WANTED TO PUkCHASE-12rH PACR--6th COL
WATCHES JEW ELRY, &C. -lsr PAGE-4th col
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
TO LET-2D PAGK-1st col
WINES. LIQUORS, &C.-1sr PAGE-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.- torH PAcE-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DISEASES OF MEN.

he Importance OF the Aeahine OF the nervous system
cannot be esmnted its over c and ieath and
TO be recognised capabilities its qualities It's pow
cs the Importance OF Its hcalthui preservation its modor
ate uses the danger Of ovcrtaxng IT, whether through
ton aud rcseach whether by the absorbing attention
the conduct OF complicated and bu
tes and propcnsics Of the system All these proper
subjects for consideration also the knowledge OF what
moderation what Is excess and when these exist the abso
Lutte necessity promptly seeking advice from
pert who tor long series Of years has devoted
cation and trcstment Of s the maiades Of this i'm.
portant department. accurately determine tho diseased
conditions their nature causes and origin whether arising
the exercise Its irreguarty and
who his experience and practice. has learned dis
cover At the arrangements and promptly apply the
truth common to the inc experienced and annoying
the patient who. very naturally wants TO know without
the probabilities Of recuprratcn and the time required
striking example of the value OF experience and
application OF suitable remedies is found in the important
stHtemcnt coming not from one but dozen public nsti
tuons not only NJ home but abroad that very large
portion OF osc who suher from mental disturbance and ab
soute insanity permanently who placed under
treatment within alter the first symptoms have mani
II the Intellectual department
hsusted by niersc mental appc dcprvng IL of the
power o connected thought u can only It's strength
by being properly fed noused by the or
systematic methods u IN precisely in other de
partment whether Of appetite. propensity passion. each
en-! means Tor nringne them IRON the oycrworSed and
exhausted conditions Tho importance this branch Of
even 10 the Of family the securing OF
hereditary titles aud ths retention OF in the
family.
From along ana large experience
been able 70 command by success the thankful npprcc
ccrtainiy car communicate cultivated minds
connection With my practical experience what pertains
to The ,s q" ssy Of the
M brain. appetite, propensity or passion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04

A --i5O To 800 FEET on NORTH SIDE OF PIER 40
A.Nosth River TO- rent Apply ~ the Office on pier
JOSEPH CORNELL. superintendent
A TTkNT1ON ,--rWENTY YEARS PkUsSIAN Hos
"A ptal experience; diseases of men a specially Consu
Iation hec. DR.. JACOBY, 161 Bleecker st.
a DOCTOR DESIRES 4 DIPLOMA or NJ Dbl.
Arect, with terms, to DOCTOR. Herald Office.
4 --TnEODORK ZsCHoCH.
n HAVANA BANKER AND BROKER,
~ Park New York
ID MARTINEZ CO..
Bankers. 10 Wall st. Cbasement).
bsy and sell Spanish Bonds Spanish Gold and Havana
Bank Bilis; Drafts on Havana issued and negctiated
Lottery Prizes cashed.
Next Drawing hsy Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04

WINES. LIQUORS. &C.
L>oR fNvALiDS fHE CHATEAU LAaARossK OLA /,
pure '''' VIC viaTSs iSis iHG.xSass N, y~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A uCTION HOUSE or ARCH JOHNSTON,
"A 10, 81. - and IS 18th 81.
| near University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04

Thirteen Through Trains oach way daily Three Depo>s In
Philadelphia. two In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. D

IA Lexington av.. near goth .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04

nFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
~ rHiRp DISTRICT,
TosrxiSsvfLLx, N. ". April -, 1877 +
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofce until ~ NJ
friday the Let day OF june ncxt for raising painting
replacing keeping In proper position and
all the Pawtuckst River Rhode Isand and
such other authorized. lay
Of uIy succeeding 3Oth June according
10 IN. regulations of the Lighthouse Boad printed
specifications copies "t which can DO had by applying
this Office.
bond with suries double tho amouns OF the con-
tract conditioned for It's faithful win be ~
quired.
right reject all bids n doomed 70 be for
tho interests Of the United states So reserved
copy Of this advertisements should annexed " sesA
A. @. RHIND, Commodore U. g. ~
Inspector Third District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04
Yog caIL,y9HYiA SArAs cnJSA AysTaAkIA SEW

THE OLD RELIABLE srONrNGrON LINE
to Boston and all points East. daily. r. NJ from pier
81 North River. loot OF Jay St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04

Double tho improved equipmc nt and the fass
est time consistent with absolute safety.
, 1877-09-21
LATEST FROM THE INDIAN WAR.

BozEMAN, Sept. ia courier has
just arrived from Crow agency with
a dispatch from Gen. Sturgis. He
says, in substance, the Nez Percea
flanslu him and proceeded down
Clark's fork, He followed them two
days and came upon them on the
Yellowstone, about seven miles be-
low the mouth Of Clark's fork, and
fought them nearly all day, and re.
ports that he captured several hund.
red horses and killed a great many
Indians. He lost some soldiers. The
Crows fought and captured $50 hor.
ses. The Nez Perces had burned M.
G. Adov's mill and several ranches,
amoag others, Stones and Rouse's.
FRon HowARD's HEADQUARTERS.
MOUTH Sept. 1880 p. N.
Sturgs under Gen. Howard's com.
Dand, in rapid pursue of the enemy,
struck them on the Yellowstone, near
the mouth Of Clark's fork, this after
moor. The general has just left this
canp o join Sturgis before morning.
| fcno" with the main body to-mor-
row. The command is short of ra-
tions and eur cavalry horses about
used up, but the officers and men
are full of pluck and spirit, and res
pond promptly to the generals un.
firing energy. Mason, Act. Gen.
A dispatch dated Helena Sept.
18th says the Independents special
from Bozeman, Montana, 18th, has it
that Sturgis assisted by Howard's
cavalry under Sanford, had fight on
Canon Creek on the morning of the
14th. A number of Indians were
killed and many horses were taken,
The Crows got away with all the Nez
Perce pack animals. They report
that the River Crows from muscle
shell have headed off the Nez Perces
and are driving them toward Gen.
Sturgis. In the two fights the Grows
and soldiers have captured nearly
one thousand horses. The Crows
have about 400 houses at the agency
Over 800 Crows were to Join Gen.
Sargis on the evening of the 14th,
when he would again pursue the In
dians. Howard was 25 miles be-
him.
The latest from Gen. Sturgis, dated
"Near Yellowstone, Sept. H." We
have just had hard fight with the
Nez Perces, lasting nearly all day.
We killed and wounded great
ma ny and captured several hundred
of stock. Reports not in yet; can
not say what our loss is, but it is
considerable. Several killed and a
good many wounded. Nothing to
eat for two days. We marched 60
miles to strike the Indians. Our
horses were worn out. The Indians
stuck we'll to the rocks but we drove
them out several miles.
, 1877-09-21
THE EVILS OF THE CHINESE.

The people of California, like Ore,
Qon and Washington, feel the evil
effects Of the Chinese in their midst.
The Legislature OF 1876 appointed
Committee to inquire into the matter
and report at the next session their
findings. From a report OF the
committee We learn the following
facts: The number of Chinese in
California is l25,000, being about
one.siIth of the entire population OF
IN. State. The value of property
assessed in the State is s6O0,OOo,0o0.
That portion of it assessed to Chi
nese is only $l.50O,OOO. Thus they
constitute one.sIth of the popula-
ton and pay one.four'hundredth
mart of the taxes. There are 545
criminals OF foreign birth in the State
prison, two.thirds of whom are Chi
nese. Common jails and reformatiss
swarm With Chinese criminals of
lower grade. The expense Of keep
ing the Chinese State prisoners e1-
ceed by twelve thousand dollars per
annum all the revenues collected by
the State from all the property as
sessed to Chinese. The amount of
gold that is carried out of the country
by this race has reached SlSO,OW,-
900.
The committee say that the modi-
fication, or even abrogation, of the
Burlingsme treaty, would not effect
the desired object. The mass OF the
Chinese come from the port Of Hong
Kong, which is British colony, and
no alteration of treaty stipulation,
with China can effect emigration from
that port An appeal to the Govern
ment of Great Britain to join us and
the Government Of China, which is
also opposed to the emigration Of its
subjects, in suppressing emigration
60 the United States is recommended
The Committees also recommended
the passage OF a law by Congress
prohibiting the landing OF more thar
ten Chinese from any one vessel
They offer forcible arguments for the
suppression of this class of immigra
ton, showing that it is degrading tc
the whites, and has no tendency tc
elevate the Chinese. Great exer-
tions have been made to Christian
ize and enlighten them, but to no
purpose. Their cheap labor tends
to pauperize whites. Their presence
is morally and physically presidential.
Cheap labor means white famine.
Hordes of Chinese means moral and
physical disease to the young of the
country. While they do not ad-
vance morally by contact with the
whites, the latter retrogrsde by the
contact.--Portland Standard.
, 1877-09-21
Territories.


More coal cars are being built fol
the Seattle and Renton Railroad
COMPANY.
About one hundred tons Of hops
will be raised in Yakima valley this
year.
The annual conference at the M.
E. Church, South, meets to day ct
Walla Walla.
! Father Duffy, recently Of Walls
Walla, has taken charge OF the Cath
oiic Church at Steilacoom.
Miss Margaret ]. Jenkins, has been
appointed postmaster of Whatcom,
W.T..
The young man who had bis hand
badly mashed while coupling the
cars together, on the w. w. and r.
r., is named Orion Bird.
A little child Of r. II. Hatch, near
Tacoma, was scalded to death last
Saturday.
Mrs. Estella Woods has severed
her connection on the local of the
Tacoma "Hersld:"
A man named McAskill was seri-
ously stabbed by one named Hut
Crimson, at Newcastle, last week.
A Mr.. Grift, living on the touchet,
in Columbia County, lost four child
rem By diptheria within two weeks.
Henry Copeland threshed from
270 acres of wheat in Walla Walla
valley, 12.150b lshels--45 bu ,hels to
the acre.
ID. NJ. Jesse of Walla Walla,
gathered 81 pounds of peaches from
tree one year old and IA tons of
grapes from four acres of land.
Immense deposits Of lime have
been discovered in the Puyallup val.
ley, one-half mile from the railroad,
and less than three miles from AL
derton, the new station on the Puy.
allup railroad.
G. B. Bagley, member Of the Re.
publican committee Of Washington
Territory, has resigned in obedience
to the Presidents order; he being
~ Office holder.
, 1877-09-21

Mr.. Q. j. Huntington, expects to leave
this place about Wednesday next. To
visit the Islands. He will be absent per
haps for week or so, after which he will
return to this place, bu. may not remain
here. Give him a call before he leaves.
, 1877-09-21

Tuition is charged from date OF entrance 10
close OF term, and must he pad In advance.
NO deduction will be made except in cases of
protnctcd illness.
Academic Depart for term Of 10 weeks. 90 90
,tilmnar g :. 80
Primary " M
Latin, Greek, bookkeeping I'd German
each extra.,....... 2 50
NJ. G. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1877-09-21
Washington Territory Legislature.

Below Is a list of the members Of the
Legislative Assembly OF Washington
Territory, which Is to convene ut Olympia
Oh the first day OF Octob;r and continue
in Session 40 days:
COUNCIL.
Walla-walla. Dan Stewart.
Columbia, Whitman and Stevens. Elisha
Ping
Clark. Sksma M. Klickitat and Yakima,
NJ. b. Hathaway.
Cowlitz, Pacific Wahkiakum, C. A.
Reed.
Tburston and Lewis, T. M. Reed.
Pierce, Mason and Chehalis, Jacob
Hoover.
King, C. ii. Hanford.
Kitsap, SnohOmlsh and Wkatcom, G. f..
FuIgurs0n.
Jefferson. Clallam, Island and San
Juan, j. A. kuhn.
HOUSE
Stevens, special election held on the 9th
inst.
Whitmhn, J.. NJ. Ringer.
Walla Wsla, w. 4. Burns, Vim. Mar
tin. Gregory, n. Van Sickle.
Yakima, L. Stevens.
Cowlitz, j. B. LaDue.
COwlitz and Wahkiakum, n. Davis.
Clark, VIM. B. Daniels, c. I. Styles.
Columbia, Il. G.. Mewland, Edward
Mcdonnell.
Z ark. Skamanla and Klickitat, N.
Whitney.
Lewis, j. III. Long.
Thurston, j. c. Horr, s. G.. Wood, and
j. Chipman.
Pacific and Chehalis, Thos. Warlnan.
Pierce, w. B. Kelley.
Pierce and Mason, John McReavy.
King. G.. Tibbitts, Joe. Foster.
Snohomish, U. b. Iverson.
Kitsap and jefferson. VIM. Korter.
Jefferson, John NJ. Z. Atkinson.
Whatcom, l.. L, Andrews.
Clallhn and San Juan, Z. ID. Warbass.
Island, Eason B. Ebey.
, 1877-09-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Preaching in st. Paul's church next Sabbath
at the usual hours, by Rev. Mr.. Davis, pastor.
There win be preaching in the NJ. e. church
on Sunday next, morning and evening, by
Rev. John Parsons, the pastor Sunday school
at p NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ings, and class and teachers meetings on Sat-
urday evenings,
Divine service will be held In the Presbyte.
rian church next Sabbath at ii A. M. and 7 r..
NJ. Sabbath school at 2P. II. Ladies sewing
circle on Tuesday afternoon aud evening.
Prayer meeting and Bible studyat TX o'clock
on Wednesday evening.
, 1877-09-21
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
THURSDAY. Sept. Is, 1877.

~S1
Naturalization papers were issued
to Henry Quanlsn.
j. g. Ginger, Geo. Barthrop and
A. ii. Tucker VS. 7. 7. Minor; case
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Oliver Hall vs. w. T. Armstrong, G.
Kinnar, c. NJ. Bradshaw, G. V. CAL
houn and J. B. Roberts; Judgment
for plaintiff in the sum Of $547.2O
with accrued interest,
G.. o. Haller VS. G. H, Foster;
judgment for plaintiff in the sum Of
$225 with accrued interest.
Jno. Kenneth vs. NJ. Fl. Frost;
judgment for plaintiff in the sum OF
$163 with accrued interest.
Newton Keynes VS. H. l.. Sutton;
Judgment for plaintiffs in the sum OF
$lS7.37 and mortgage foreclosed.
Ter. VS.. Peter Thompson; defend
ant fined $50 and costs.
VIM. G.. Smith VS. A. Miller; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Ter. VS.. Ii. l.. Sutton, indictment
for murder in the first degree; de.
fendant entered plea of not guilty.
Thos. Harrington, Geo. w. Gum,
and Lawreace Nessel, admitted to
citizenship.
H. Douglas VS. II. L. Maryott;
judgment for plaintiff in the sum OF
$3.50 and costs,
Ter. VS. J. NJ. Fleming; defendant
discharged.
l.. T.. Andrews VS. G. w. L. Allen
and 5. ID. Howe; verdict for plain
tiff.
U, S. VS. G. Longpray, indictment
selling liquor to Indians; defendant
entered plea Of not guilty.
u. S. vs.. r. Freeman, indictment
selling liquor to Indians; defendant
entered plea Of not guilty.
u. S. VS. G. Barrett, indictment
selling liquor to Indians; defendant
entered plea Of guilty.
Z. Il. Minor VS. j. G.. Ginger, Geo.
Barthrop and a. II. Tucker; judgment on
pleadings for plaintiff 81 and costs.
Mary Alice Dodge executrlX OF the es-
tate Of E. Il. Dodge VS. Jas. Gillespie; judg-
ment for 800 for plaintiff,
Cou ordered q summons be issued fol
10 Jurors from Island county.
Moses Wartiner VS. III. l.. Sutton; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Mary Fowler, executrix of the estate OF
T. S Fowler, deceased, vs. John Bell;
Judgment in f,vor Of plaintiff for $l5i.
Josephine III ,vey VS. Chas. Hoyey; di-
yorce granted.
Geo. A. Meigs VS. Maron Minnett & Co.
cause continued
Waterman Il Katz vs. Mary E. Elwood
and James Il. Murine; cause continued
Ii. 'roml son VS. Ii. A. Webster; judg-
ment for IL fendant.
D. w. Miller vs. II. Barker; judgment
for p'antif.
w. g. Smith VS. Susan S. Miller; judg-
menU for defendant.
Ter. Wash. vs. II. /. Sutton; indicted for
murder IN the lst degree. Indictment not
sufficient. Cause remitted to Grand Jury.
! Ter. Wash. vs IL. l.. Sutton; Grand
Jury returned II true bill against defend
ant tJr murier in the lst degree.
Ter. Wash. vs. John Mcdonald and
Frank Albright, indicted for burglary;
convicted.
|. Katz vs John Anderson and James
Peers; Judgment for plaintiff.
, 1877-09-21

Mr.. Edward G.. Tito n, son of Gen
James Tilton, formerly Surveyor
General Of Washington Territory,
has been promoted to the responsible
position of resident engineer in
charge of the construction of the
Cuzo division of one of the great rail
ways being built across the Andes by
the Government of Peru.
, 1877-09-21

Two "birds" named John Nc.
Donald and Frank Albright entered
tho Washington Hotel, few nights
ago, and stole small amount of
money and clothing. The parties
were identified apd indicted by the
Grand Jury. They were convicted
for burglary but not yet sentenced
, 1877-09-21

II Just received ut Jas. Jones, a large
sfock OF Jewelry, Gents collar aud cuff
buttons, shirt studa, &C., &c.
, 1877-09-21
OLYMPIA.
UNION ACADEMY

Is owned bya Joint stock comnouv r,,.
capital stock OF a30,000 ana Is dc4igned ", =, " q
nish the neople, of Washington Territc" !" ;, ',t'
Nantages for education in those brrr,,.
study thyyu usually hasHYp purnaned in Academ 49, d.
in the common schools of the couniiV '"''SHt
The School is divided into three Dana,
mcnts, viz: Academic. Grammar nnI nIIIn1 W. J.
mary, and pupils nre expected to rnss from , ,ho
passing written examinations In n,.a, ~,
studies, answering 10 per cent. of auestiomss ons
, 1877-09-21
Course of STUDY.

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
FOUR GRADES EACH REoUIRINc one
YEAR FOR COMPLEXION
, 1877-09-21
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

This embraces all the studies generally
,n,lgnt ng III common schoo between the Third
Reader, Primary Arth .netic, Third Gen,,u
ply and corresponding s,udies, up TO the first i't
OF the Academic Department. nj which ,ine
pupils are expected 10 pass exam inntion IN th,,
following studies, which constitute the hiyh.
est grade OF the Grammar Department.: as :"
Bullion's English Grammar ,,eoprnnh,,
completed. with map-dnwing from menory
and use of Terrestrial Globes
English History, Fifth Reader, i. PM ie,,i
History, Written Spelling, Pennanship. z. ne.
tical Arithmetic completed and Mental Ari,h.
, 1877-09-21

FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR.
Latin Grammar, tB) Latin Grammar -,
Natural History, Greek Grammar 'H'
Elementary Algebra, Caesars Common
Rhetoric. Ancient IhStorv
Natural Philosophy, High NIpebr'
rf1hiySsionioTS, f1iyS liigh Arithme C, tAI
niSn Arilnmetlc, tBl ieomr'ry, tB)
Physical Geography, Elementary hstron,mv
English Grammar, English Grammar s IN
THIRD YEAR. FOURTH ypAp
Ciccro's select orati'ns Honce's Otles
NirgiFs Eneid, Livy,
Greek Readers, IIeiodotus.
Anabasis. Mcmornbi'ic
German Reader, Evidences UfCh .',.
TrigOnometry, VIM. Tell.
Mensuration, survey- Moral Science. -
Savlgation, =, ir English Literature,
constitution U. s., Physics,
Political Economy, Geology
Chemistry. Logic.
Exercises In Composition and Declnmat,o,
through0ht the course to the 4th year, wbem
original oiptions. written reviews. abs, s,,"c,
ETC., will be REoUIRED. '''''"0''