davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12
GIVE THEM A DOSE.

We like the patronizing manner in
which Eastern philsnthropists treat the
Chinese question; they plead so earnest
~ for the imam and brother" whom the
corrupt BurlingAme Treaty foisted upon
Us. But when it comes to carrying the
load as the Pacific States carry it. and
have carried for upwards of aquarter Of
= century, then they don't like it so
we'll. Hearing that Chinese were en-
ployed altogether in the boot aud shoe
factories of San Francisco. about two
years ago. . manufacturer At South Ad
sms. Mass Imported two hundred long
tailed operatives to 60 to work for him
ct that place. lie found he had stirred
upa hornets nest and was only too
glad to let them 20. Just see how little
the Yankee philanthror;s.s compre-
bend the magnitude Of the question.
New York city has million people, in
round numbers, with less than thou
sand Chinese; while San Francisco with
about go, 900 population has over ,hir-
~ thousand Mongoliass 1t is quite
probable that the three States Of Cali
fornis, Oregon and Nevada. and the
three Territories of Idaho. Washington
and Arizona are carrying the dead
weight o! about 10000 Chinese. We
say dead weight, because they improve
% property and export all the profits
- their labor to China.
Last Friday at Saratoga Springs, was
held the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Social Science Society" composed
mostly of New York capitalists, lawyers.
etc. After other topics had been dis
cusscd, the evening session WAS devoted
to discussion Of the Chinese question.
Some Of the views Of those nabobs are
worth committing to record. to-wit;
President Fessendsn, of Connecticut,
aid the subject required much thought
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12

show that in twenty-five counties
the weather is less favorable. The
plants are we'll fruited, but there is a
general complaint of drouth with heavy
Shedding and rust. The present condi-
ton of the crop is about the same as
last year, no damage from worms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12
BOARDING I!

4 NAN AND wIYR. OR COUPLE OF RE
"A spectabe men. can b accommodated with
Home End Board In . pstvsss family. IL permanent
AdArso HI. z. this o0ee- No bunmsss Hssa
spply. ssls-da
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12

PIANO TUNINo.-There will lie first
class Piano Tuner and Repsirer in Seat
tie on or about the LIST of September.
Any one wanting anything done in the
above line. by Q first class workman,
will please leave their orders at W. II.
Pumphrsy's Book Store.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12
ROOMS TO LET !!

LNOR ANY ONE ANXIOUS TO PROCURE
Il nicely furnished ROOMS, convenient to the
business portion Of the city. and in . quiet and
pleasant home, can secure the sane by applying
at this Office, or at Crawford Harrington's
Charges liberal. by the week. month or year.
sepS-2w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12

POPULATION OF CLALLAM. - We
have received from Mr.. f. A. Bartlett,
Auditor Of Clallam county, the follow
ing statistics Of the population of that
county: Number of males, 233; NUN.
Der of females, l75 Total population,
4OS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
DAVID HIGGINS.

THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER ts
published every morning. Sundays er-
eepted,) and delivered % sabscr oers anywhere in
the city. 81 FL cenA per week. payable 70 the
Carrier: single copies 10 cents
Per snnuIn, $1,000 in advance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12

EUROPEAN DRAPrs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France. Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ct lowest rates BY Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12
100 y" } }.
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLY DWELLING HOUSE,
"A Rooms and an ep-stsirs, beside Barn. sini.'".
Sheds, Well and CeI1Ar-on Weller street. L :.
SC per month. The cheapest house In the Ct $
Apply at Cavanaughs Mill seps-du
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-12
THE WEEKLY lNTELLIGENCEn.

This o.d and popular Journal Of Western Wash
ingtoa with the largest circulation ~ snv Paper
In the Territory, is published every saturday
morning. Terms Three Dollars per an
nun. in sdvsr ce otherwise. 100.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
Tine 4Ensst 'sssssii st5sf in aRs sRs

CHROMOS. 4ss 9Essss rs s! !ssssss3i ssSsssin sRs sss
world. embracing over 100000 Chromos,
Paintings and Choice Prints, at our enlars-
ed Art Rooms. All the new and popular
subjects at rock bottom prices, The Fails
nf ihe Rhine, size 2Ox2S-romantic and
grand: Scene on the Susquehanna, one OF
hehiis of the season, size l)x27; Lake Luc-
erne Switzerland, the most beautiful lake
in the world; Isola Bella, acharmlng scene
in Northern Italy, companion TO the pre-
m ceding; or Boston Light. a beauttfull hl M, ma
rjne. Size l4x2O, in great demand; Old ~ Oak- a
an Rncket, White Mountains, Nlagra Falls,
Newport, Saratoga, Gathering Prlmroses,
At the Sea Shore, Paddy in Diihculty; also
VIRGIN Vesta, SNOW Storm. American Fruit,
and other 24x3O subjects. Floral business
Notices, Black ground Panels, etc: Also !me
finest and most com plete assortment o. sx
Ii Chromos, both on white mounts, b1ue
line and black mounts. gold line, Our
stock embraces everything desirable TOR
Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes, ana
ali should test our prices ana quallty OF
work, The right parties can reallZe an m
dependence in every locality by taxing an
agency for our stretched and framed Chr0-
nlos. Particulars free. Illustrated Catal-
nuge on receipt of stamp. Send for w. or $o
ontft. Address, j. LATHAM & CO..
rly. 4i9 Washington st., Boston, Mass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
Foreign News. :

Oae hundred thousand pounds worth Of bar
gold was withdraw from the Bank of England
yesterday for shipment to New York. IT,.
An insurrection appears to have br oxen out
10 one of the Sooloo islands, as tela gram re-.
oeived at. Madrid from Singapore a huouuces
the defeat of the insurgents by the Spanish
troops. .,.
A comet was discovered by Tcmpel, at Flor.
ence, October 81, light ascension, TIVE hty three
hours and fifty. one minutes; dccliDatidp south,
ten degrees and nineteen minutes; dali y motion,
ninety minutes, toward The southRa st. The
comet has small bright tail. 49,. :, = -.
LONDON, Oct. 4-The morning papers pub.
lish numerous conflicting statements cdnoernng
the frauds on the Midland railway. The truth
seems to be that yesterday 8 annou bcements
were highly colored. Some workmen employed
10 the construction of the Settle and Carlisle
branch Of the Midland railway appropriated
the company's material, made false returns of
the number of mon under them and the amount
of service rendered. and INDUCED iin other
fraudulent practices, but the amount involved
is not large, and much of it will probably be re-.
covered. Three of tho delinquents were ar
raigned at the Settle petty sessions yesterday
and rcmanded, They appear to Be fJremen OF
working gangs The reports Of tho proceed
ings state that several more of the company's
servants will be arraigued before the Carlisle
magistrates today. ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRLwEeK.LY sBe
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
THURSDAY EVENING, oCTR: 4. 1871

The City Council will meet again next week,
after its summer recess. 1t is hoped that the
first matter that will receive its attention will
be the removal of such Instructions as ille within
its power from the communication between this
city aud Washington. The National capital IS
destined, should the country remain united, 10
increase rapidly 10 size and population, atu at
present, the chief hope Of Alexandra 8 future
growth lies 10 the strength of the ind ucements
she may offer, as place Of residence. to people
who have business 10 that city. The strongest
ofthese will of course, be the facility ana rapldlty
with which communication can be made between
the two cities, but that that sort Of CO nmunlca'
ton does not now exist it is needless to- say. The
railroad has ls depot out Of town, makes mo
noon or two O. clock trips, and stops running at
seven at night, and the boats make ther last
trips only a half hour later. Half hourly trips
from six 10 the morning to twelve at Digit will,
in the opinion Of competent Judges increase
the population Of this city considerably from
the moment they become established, and il
the City Couucil can devise any means by which
to secure them, by arrangements with tho rail-
road or otherwise, it will do the city an meal
cuable benefit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

AT a meeting of the fire commissioner of the
District Of Columbia, last night, the report OF
Chief Engineer Cronio on the late FIRE atthe
Patent Office was read 10 speaking of the
very efficient services rendered by The Baltimore
and Alexandria fire departments on that COCA.
sion, he says: $50 all Of them the thanks due
for their prompt answer and effective Assistance
are heartily rendered" -. The Washington fire
department. rendered valuable assistance to this
city at the market house fire here several years
ago, and the two cities are 50 closely connected
that when calls for aid in the qaeuohid g of fires
are made 10 either. they are responde to i'm
medatey and cheerfaly, and the reli IF afford
ed is always, as 10 the case alluded to, thank
fully received '.. '. -" ...i.' =. ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

Gen. Gibbon, 10 his last dispatch from the
seat ofthe Indian war, says: II am e hlirely in
the dark in regard to the operations OBJ Clark 8
Fork, but feel that the ooly chance to capture
the whole outfit sioce it left Lou Lou Pass was
lost there" A dispatch from Omaha, Ncbras.
ks, says that twenty lodges left Spotted Tail
Tuesday night for the North, and it is believed
that for every lodge that comes into tic agency
six 60 ont. The reception and entertainment
Of Indian ambassadors, the sending out Of cost
ly Indian commissions. and prolonged Indian
wars, are doubtless exceedingly profitable to a
few individuals, but are decidedly disadvantage
Gus to the country at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
Another Indian War.

CINCINNATI, Oct "A special dispatch TO
the Commercial from Kansas City, NO., has
the following: A gentleman from Liver New
Mexico says the Apaches are on tho war path.
One day last week they attacked o settlement Of
whites, killed twenty-five men and stole num-
Der OF horses. These are the same redskins
who committed so much devlimcnt last. year,
and Gen. Hatch, in command of the u. S.
troops, proposes TO punish them severely. His
regiment Is not half sufficient to- fur nish pro.
lection to the whites 10 that section and 1T is
reported more troops will be ordered to. assist
him. The recent outbreak occurred uear Silver.
City, .:,., ...,. ~. -. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

The anticipated benefits to result from the
Mofett quor register arc so great hat other
States, whose Golfers approximate the depleted
condition Of those Of Virginia. are contcm plating
resort to its use as means Of relieving them
from their pecuniary embarrassmeats The
Governors Of louisiana and Arkansas have
written for sample Of the register, CODY of
the law and an explanation of how it works,
with view to the introduction Of a similar law
10 those STATES ...... ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
I Convent Burned.-.

DERBY LINE. VI, Odt. .4,-At hidnight
a fire broke in ;Studdert's HoteE at s tansead,
Province Of Quebec, which Was cousu bed with
the barns and out buildingaty .: The GO vent De
La. Congregation Do:Notre Dame, and The Con
:gregationsl Church on ths'opposite side OF the
street are now (2 a. N.Y. burning, and buildings
adjacent are in great danger. The Ioss thus
far is $25, Q0D:,
DERBY LANE, W., Dot. 4.-Later iofdrma,
ton from Stanslead, Quebec, states that tho
eapyept and church before reported o1 fire were
totally destroyed, but that fire engines from
other places prevented the further spread of
the flames The loss on Studderts's Hotel is
$4,000. loss on convent $t2 900, and the loss
on Tho church is unknown. &C.,. l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
The Indian War:

Gen. Sturgis, while on the march north of
the Mussel Shell, on the :22l ult,, senE the fol.
lowing dispatch to headquarters :-"N ews just
arrived from rear that ar,ilIery;6riog vas heard
near Ball Mountain on Wednesday ast; that
my train had been attacked; that the Indians
had divided and that we had fought only part
Of them. There is 20 truth many ofthis. Con.
Howard and | are now together SIEVE wagons
are now at Bakers battle ground bringing SUP.
plies for him, and they also are all rikht.nI -.
81, The. Sitting Bull Commission intended to
leave Fort Shaw for Fort Benton yesterday. It
is now probable that Sitting Bull add twelve
other chiefs will meet the Commission at Fort
Y Walsh, about forty miles north of tb . Canada
line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
More Savings BANKS .ssns5ei sed.

BosroN, October 4.-The We[Hedt Savings
Bank, Cape Cod, suspended payment yesterday
owing to aEun on i By its dep99sitorst The bank
has asd 1,2G3 depoiIStS and deposits sptunting to
the bank is in good condition. There is q gen.
eral panic on ne Cape am}pog tbe sa7lngs bank
until confidence is restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
The.Gycione,:

WAsH1NGToN. D: C., O,t. 4-Tke Signal
Office reports as follows "A broad belt of low
pressure extends from the Lower LAX q region
to: the South Atlantic coast, which includes
the. cyclone yesterday. central In The Fast
Gulf and.a storm centre 10 he LOWER Lakes.
Universally severe gales are anticipated to night
and to morrow along the Atlantic Goa st, north
of the CarOljpas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Ger 4 Flour /
quiet and easy. Wheat continues in Go'I :"
coipt, and price a,c about tho sana ~ ycr,'r
day; offerings Of 20 } bushels, with s.lo. q. i.
al and 142. Corn is in light rocri p.. al! T."
1874 bushels wero offered to-day, which a"lt "a,
70. A small 10. OF Kyo brought C;;. and ~
bushels of Oats &c and b. Country rrodHr" +.
quiet and in light receipt:
BALTIMORE, OcEr. ---VrginA sod. "oi d.
deforred 81; do. consolidated $751; do. ~ series
Cotton quiet; middling ~ Flour dnI! All
81 IS; DO Extra BASS d.. Family G..''cri
City Mills Super 4.Si 50; do. Extra , ::j.s , 81,
do. Rio brands 7aS7 %; Patapsco Family - '.'
Wheat--Southern quiet ana easier West -
spot steady futures Lirmer; Southern rot g""i
to primo l@2al43; do. amber E5tl5O; Western
steamer 1T bid do. No. = winter red spot nni
Oct III Nov 1873 bid. Corn--S"uthern st"a Is:
Western quiet and steady; Southern white Is,
70; do. yellow G2; Western mixnd spot and Oct
68 Nov 593aGJ; steamer Sc! bid. Dat hrnI"r
Southern 32u37; Western white @1s3.; do. m'A'i
33a2l. Rye quiet at GGlC9 Hay lirm and ~
changed. Sugar active and strong nt io'. C"iir,
dull, heavy and unchanged. Whishcy dtii
and easior at 5 II.
NEW YORK, Oct. stocks bHoyunt. M""ol
6. Gold 1929 Flour dull aEd declining. Wh"n,
stesdy. Corn shade iirmer.
At iha Baltimore Stock kych ango yeti '''AE
there was another sharp decline in Virgin" con
soils, due, it was'said, to Tho clsmnr Ct the r"H'!
justors, and they sold down to 511.
----a-.--.----<--------'---
PORT or .9LEIT-N'DKi5, UE1'R. /.
Sun rises ......... S IS Moon rises......... " =
San sets ....... IS High wster...... " ~
ARRIVED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore. 10 EroInra X {"
Schr j Moore, Providence, to America"
Coal Co. 49,,
Schrs Florence j Lockwood, Active. Eliza
SAWYER, Mabel Rose. Sarah Cnlon, IL A llnn!.
Anna 4 Ketchum Fuwh and Rachel Vansm"a,
or Hdoigetown.j! d; 80
Steamer w Thompson, Loonsrdtown, hJ
A Reed.
Steamer Mattano, Nomini, by Jos BroI"rs
Co. 49,. fi"..
Schr j j Moore, Bridgeport. by American
Ioal 60. &c., ,...:...t q. p ....- ....
I3chrs Ann l. Lockwood, ID Nd Anthony and
lddis P.Avcry, for Georgetown
70 II MEMORANDA. '.'
Schr I.eoneasa sailed from Charleston Tor th's
ort 10Th.
= AMSA Y has the beat and cheapest TEa'i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

The excitement IN New York, casued by the
exposure Of forgsries of VIM. G. Gilman WAS
intensified yesterday, by the discovery! that
stock Of the American Exchange and Metropol.
itan Banks had also been forged, and that sew
ersl large institutions were heavy losers. The
forgeries, SO far as discovered, aggregate $685.,
500, upon which Mr. Gilman raised $247, 9O0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
Died..

I4!I ...: DIED.
O'Clock, Of paralysis, w. WALLAOR ADAM,
aged sixty years. @ziy- His funeral will teke
place from his late residence, 2on. Duke street,
Friday afternoon, at 81 clock. His friends and
acquslntances arc invited to attend.
At tho LOUISE Home, Washington, October 8.
aged a years, MARGARET wife Of tho lsle
{: g: Etkridgs,, OF Le9sbprg, ". @S-Funeral
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
The Organization Of the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4--The orgauk lt on Ct
the next House Ct Representatives is tho gen.
efa talk among politicians, lobbyists ard the
average courhstono and hotel corridor loaftrs.
There are many speaulations as to VIII ph Of the
oontendiug Rrhnlonds will be snoorssi sl in the
fight, though the friends of each expre ss their
feelings as being perfectly satisfied d pat their
lavolite will win. For Speaker, the principal
candidates are Randall. OF Pennsylva aa, and
Sayler, of Ohio, whilst Morrison, of Illinois,
and S, S. Cox, of New Y ork, have soue chance
to make decent showing on the frit ballot;
yetat Is conceded by THOSE who are NE i inform.
cd on the subject that Randall and Sdylcr will
lead the race. Since the practical retirement
of Goode, of Virginia, and Scales, 6f North
Carolina, from the Speakership conts st, it is
quite evident their strength from the South
will be throgn to Randall. 1t seems to be the
prevailing opinion among most Southern mem
bers that since, what is generally conceived to
be, the retirement of the Southern ca udidates,
the South ought to support Randall He +,
we'll qualified for the high position, and under
the most trying circumstances duriug the ex.
element of the last session Of the 44th Congress,
he always ruled with Grnness yet fairness. Il
is now time that the feelings of piqud that en-.
tered the breasts Of some members at that time
should be buried, and that now tn y should
como forward as united phalanX OF democrat
ic patriots and declare Randall the chefce of
the great national party by accfamatibn. This
will set at rest the vague and false idea tIatthe
democratic party is divided on this question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

Thomas Stanhope FIouruoy has received the
conservative nomination for tho Seuata from
the DanVle district
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

From State funds, sC9S 10; from county tag,
$24i.7777; from district tax, $3,3l6.7I balance
from last year, 81 ,432 50; total, $500 -.
TABLE NO. 7-EXPENDITURES.
Paid for teachers wages, S3,4ll.75; for real
estate, buildings, and furniture, $G52 .3j; for
maps. charts, globes, &c., $ll; for fuel, rent,
repairs, books and contingencies, SIT s. 80; for
pay of clerks, 500; and treasurer, $37C; total,
-. 2l00I; balance 10 treasury, $4S204.
TABLE NO. 8TOTAL COST.
Total current expenses Of schools, S4,G4674;
cost OF tuition for each pupil enrolled, 81 cents
month; total cost for each pupil enrolled Is
cents month.
TABLENO. 9--LOCAL FUNDS FOR lST7-'7S.
Whole amount asked for by District, $3.50,
being an average of 33I cents on the 500 of
property; estimated yield. s., 275; ask ed for by
County Board. $3.50, or q cents % The 500
Of property; estimated yield, 1925; estimated
yield Of both, SO 500; actual yield 10 lS7C-'77,
SO SCI As.
Note. Table No. 8 concerns graded schools,
OF which the county is destitute.
Tho Allegheny Savings bank, at Pittsburg,
has suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
MARRIED.

Jamea, Church, by Rey. K. T. Dayis assisted
BY Rev. Theo.. Reed. JOHN J. WILLIAMS
Of Winchester and EMILE w. GRAY,
daughter ofthe late r. w. Gray. of Leesburg.
No cards
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

Rev. Alfred Thompson, oftho FREQ Methodist
Chucrh, Of Rlgin, IA : was arrested in Jers y
City on Monday. charged with havi By robbed
Mrs. Gotham "a pretty Brunette" with. whom
he Travelled fem Europe. of lot of valuable
eWeliY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04

The quantity Of Pork and other improper io''t
consumed is enormous and produces It's inrvi
table results in iDnumerable types Of IIs d,
especially those Of the blood, exhibited III l'iu'
Piles, Blotchcs. Sores, cct.. all ot which, how
ever, yield rapidly and surely to Dr. Bulls H!'t i
Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-04
Public Schools.

ALEXANDRIA, A., OclOUcT +, 1911. J
To tie Editor Of the A1ecan,zria Ga"eQe:
As required by law l send you synopsis of
my report for the county of Alexandra for the
year ending July 81. Respectfully,
RICHARD i CARNE,
Superintendent Schools
SYNOPSIS of the annual Report fMe Superiu.
ent Of Public Schools for AharandrIa County,
.t;r the gear ending July 81, 1877.
TABLENo 1-pUPILS.
Total enrolment GAO; white 200, colorcd 440.
Average monthly enrolment, 439; white l3S.
coored sol. Average daily attendance $40;
white 10, colored 230. Per cent. of school
population (pcrsons between and 2l) enrolled
II whites and Ct ooored. Per cent of school
population 10 average attendance, 26 white and
50 colored. Per centage OF attendance to aver
age enrolment, white 70 and colored Is. Num-
Der studying history, &C., -, all white. Aver
age monthly enrolment to each teacher, 40.
Average age Of pupils 10. Number of pupils
supplied with text books gratuitously, 3.
TABLE NO. 2-sCHooLs AND TEACHERS.
Schools opened 8; white 4, colored 5. Aver
age number Of days taught 1876; Of school
months of twenty days each, 10. Schools need.
ed 10 which an average of Is could be secured,
one. Teachers employed 9; white A.! male 3,
female l. eoored 5; male /, females 4. Aver
age monthly salary of male teachers $40; OF le.
male teachers, s3575.
TABLE NO. 4-sCHooL HOUSES.
Whole number 9, all frame; seven have pro.
Fer outhuuses; seven suitable grounds; three,
good furniture; there are nine rooms in them
all; one has been built Outing the year. at Bal.
son; three are owned by districts. The value
of public school property is 50, 475.
TABLE NO. S work AND SALARY on SUPER.
INTENDENT.
Employed in official work II days; travelled
50 miles; wrote d letters; examined II teach.
ers; attended two meetings of County Board;
made IS visits to schools. Salary for The year
800. out OF which he paid $3.50 for Incidental
eXreESG1. -~ -..-