davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02
.HSciU-ReEf
Philadelphia & Reading Bs.ls9so'
Arrangement or PaSscsSc- EIaiaS
ArRL %, lSl1-

- -. - '''-
Trans lsqrs H;rristu-g ss foj,C@s-
For New York 4, ) -, s 10 a. ~, > ot and
- 81 pm
For Pniiaielphia at 20. sic. as :. F..
, 10 and - 2. Jn.
For RetIing Al ) -. s C, Q - =. ~, c1g
5 3 and : - ~
For Potisyins =. ; -. c1H or, sat
3 81 .. -. and v;1 ~ci '..-i,l ( Svs, -
hinu., B-..u.-b 'f a. be- ~
For AubITn az u r'.
For Ai.epr"us - 3 .: j' l.
3 81 aai : . p. n
The :, - 10 a. io Jia ..
trans navc ;..-0J JS.s -s-~ f.r New :
This -. ; ~ a. m. aqd 20 > N. ,ss,..
have shr'-rgh e-.rs I1s @ai.li=.ll'
sFED.sTS
For New Yu-S at : 2rI7
For Allentown IN: way >t'1-s....
Fer H. .,;ias. th-. s--s,s.t.. r.- .--
a; : - = 'u-
Tr-irs ~ Rs-r4sl;. t..- ~ 4. ..-
LrIve New Yos., ai : A. .- u., -
sad : - = Ia-
Lesve Thil,dci Fl7 d. 2 = Il. G.., = .l-
( . -cp. L..
t.eaie heating al -, 70. o. 81 49,.
81, s Il sli ~ - 20
leave Po.tsvii-c ( q + 5. . - &. IA s, =
,. m. ana via SchuyiSa sud Sds'. ...''c--
Ia BrGnch ~ : - 5. VA.
Leave auburn al u 0u noon
Leave AacutvSn a. 81, ) 50, 5 So an.
- -, 80 AID = % ?. u.
{ The 50 y III train irUid AicE;osu aui
the 40 a. =. train from Reading 40 ~,
ran ON Mondays.
SUNG.ITS.
Leave New York AZ ) go T. N.
Leave PhiladelphIa At : - : m
Leave Reading at 4 A., a. =. n. ana 10
IS p. 10.
i.cavc Allentown :; 90 J. =. AL 9 90 p IN
'Fia Hoyris cad Esssr Railroad
JOHN +. WOGTTEN,
Gsssr-i Ma yer.
C. q. HANCOCK.
f..AsFgf Ilfsrf T---..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02
Enigma.

am composed Of 10 letters
Ny 2, is. =, 6, | is a girden vegetable.
Ny u, ID. Is, 10. ID. Il is girls name
Nv Is. ., l, Il, ., 10 is boys name.
NJ - IL, S. 8, ) Is kind of fruit.
NJ ). Il, 10 Is a kind OF tree.
Nv 2, Il, II. 4 is to want.
Ny II Z, is to purchase.
Ny l3, II is a pronoun-
Ny whole is what everybody ought to do
The answer TO former enigma is as Haye:
md Tilden.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02

can be had every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Mornings at their meat store Al
the residence of Mr.. Howe, ON Cherry
street. Their wagon will also visit the resi-
dence OF citizens the same mornings. Xii
none but the best of stock, and sell at fail
prices. Give Us Q trial.
HOWE 4 EfKA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02

NARE
nRORFsEE E0Ts7E


-Atas - "a 49,
Given ,,Etv A. "a sgd 7--r-ir the
st.ls-rib-,rs of flt.- ,-n-r r
iuruisae,i un.frr rhi. sr-9i-'-s
are rrpm the -s s17-su t.,t r-.Iio. .-a-
SILVER Pali1g Co Ph.1t'L Pa
Uud-r a y,- -v@-.. pra-a. ttn t--r
the above well known h-ts... "a -egu'fr
pttraus ef this rlnr- cia <s-ure a .l,-ia.
.n.i bsluGf-ii. a. a p ss Verr -s.u lb.r H-s-
uIuin- in the share ~ o t-. ...si.t- set ct
Extra fiateSi SILVER sP0oRS.
N8-rtiit,tl e !ssl O., t.l- O. 50 - lir-- o. .i-
Sind ssii m rhi> c..uH-rv f-- = r.'-
AMI in aflitist.. each spOSa - i.s -,
haaIisoriclF engraved 1FE-l
Your mao .s0s saIas ss.ffaa-
Al who aye -nnst-'tsf' r~cri- -s ---
CANT snG us..u. irvnigrI eat7 e. sia- .a'--
DIiance Ni-E .he EstlouiHs e-........r .-
Send yorr al.r pd BOSTON. e. 9 .~es- ''-
setrsr with your eNnE-Ss oi.'~-. Co. Gle
Union silver Pfring COmYtny. G.---
nut street, philec 3. ? ia. "a. "a ,..a- e..h
:he following Premium Coup. ami i--
close with W r ord ar - e.. ji pa So "
engraving your iui'iil,. e&?-eSs -n~ -ss,
boxing and packing aTd vug s. e. .-s- q
BY return express { 'r .,ls'Ii, n 500 ''re 20"
express o'!i.-c) sal set OF extra pi4rl6
press AMI packing charges are covered ny
the ) cts, aud th' Spoons WI. l- deiis-.-
eel Ia voa fee. ii ,Vu aJ not dss;-, %
have the spoons engraved. you IRE 0aiy re-
-iiiirGi 70 sehd 90 rt>., 10 piv -, r1ssicc
and boxi-g The coupon mast IN al G .srs
b.s seat. 20 Indicate tnI; you a. rati Il 10
this premium, as this very liberal offer IS
not excluded to any one who is Tot pat~rn
OF III, piper The retail price "f this e
of spoons is si.0a, Us TIE Throwing 'e,'-r
will show:
OrFicF of THE CM,S SrLvFR PttTIzs
CcNPASr- II LAD.tPHr4- Pa.
We assure all subscriber thai the 2ooos
. contracted iIr are hrS;-c.aSS IN every -e-
specr. ard that he usl;,i Irt.ii price irr
th~m is $40; per 81 Clr loves ps''@ t.
l0r5srS is S}7.,io pr / z-n S-.s. 1'.t 'fe wi
in no cas- rct;i' them IJ az a-ice, ~ SEM
thcr Ia single sets o. lIy owe ' n'' " rs no.
srnd IN. required Coupon" 81 wig th.t
the s-nd.. Is 4 USir'.n e.. 't.s uf.er-
Uvf0S S-I-~a .'' ,~-V- 20.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02
Bees.
Court
Plant corn.
Spring fever.
Spring bonets.
Hogs at large.
Which, Bear or Turkey.
Parson RsrvploxV a. daad


Which, Bear or Turkey.
Parson Brownlow is dead
They are fighting in the East.
Mrs Hayes had wine for the Duke,
whose business is it,
II you desire to fight, either the
Cross or the Crescent will take you.
An other Philadelphia lawyer step
ped out, it was not a woman, but
money this time
A company of Lewistown people
did ''The Old Flag" in Graybill's
Hall on Monday evening.
Fire was discovered in the kitchen
roof OF the home of Mr.. S. ID. Bates
holtz ON Sabbath afternoon. 1t was
put out before nuch damage was
done. The fire kindled from the
stove pipe
The Lords Supper viii be ad-
ministered, in. the Presbyterian
Church next Sabbeth- Preparatory
services viii be held Friday at 7,30
P NJ Saturday ii A NJ, and 7,30
p NJ The Pastor will be assisted
in tse services by the Rev. W. j.
Chichester, Pastor of the End Pres
byterien Church, Altoona.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02
DIED.:

STROUP-On the 24,h ult., in this bor-
ough. Mrs. Sarah Stroup, aged Al years,
month and % days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02
TERMS.

Subscription, Sl.50 per annum, if paid
within Y months; $500 if not paid within
l2 months.
Transient advertisements inserted at 30
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn. 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions viii be made TO those desiring
70 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02

Subscribe for the Sentinel end Rspr5iicon.
1t contains more, and . greater variety of
good and useful readk matter than any
other county pspeF.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02
SOL0MeN sEIBER,

VIII visit Nifflin and Patterson every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
ami will furnish the citizens of these bor-
oughs vita the best of
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, &c.
at the very lowest prices. He respectfully
solicits the patronage Of the public.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02
PENN'A. R. R. TIME TABLE.

On and after Sunday, Nov. 26th, 1876
" passenger trains will leave Niffiin Sta
'iOn, r. K. R., as follows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02

In Thomas W Hamilton, for use Of
j b VI Todd, VS. the Chief Burgess aud
Town Council of the borough of Milf
flintown, a uandamus execution was
awarded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-05-02

Pleasant and Profitable Entertainment
will be given in Graybill's Hall on the even
ings OF the 9Th, sfh and 9th days of May,
1877, at O'Clock, consisting of the most
wonderful sleight-of-hand performances and
astounding feats in ventriloquism. Many
presents viii be given away every night to
ticket holders. The entertainment will be
entertaining, humorous, serious. II is sell
dom that so profitable an entertainment is
offered to those who love amusement, and
nearly all people do.
, 1877-01-20
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington,
holding Terms at the City of Seattle, in
and for the Counties of King and Kit
sap.
Eliza olive Pennell. Plaintiff, VS.. Richard
r. Pennell, Defendant. Complaint
filed in the County of King, in the Office
of the Clerk of said District Court.
The United States Of America send Greeting
to Richard Il. Pennell, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
Territory of Washington, holding Terms at
the City of Seattle, in the County of King,
for the Counties of King and kitsap, and
answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you Of this Summons,
if served within the said County of King;
or il served out of that County. but in this
District, within thirty days, otherwise within
sixty days, or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer
OF the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q
decree of divorce, forever fully and finally
dissolving the bonds OF matrimony, now
and heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant, so that the relation of hus-
band and wife shall no longer exist between
them, in the ground of abandonment of
plaintiff by the defendant for more than
one wear ,and for other and further grounds
of divorce in said complaint fully set forth.
The said plaintiff also claims custody of
the children of said plaintiff and defendant.
And you are hereby notified, that if you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will
cause your default to be entered, and there
after apply to the Court for the 1elief
demanded in her said complaint.
Witness the Hon. j. Il. Lewis. Judge Of
said Court, and the seal thereof, this 7th
day of December, A. D. 1876.
SEAL JAMES SEAVY, Clerk.
BY BER1AH Brown, Deputy.
d166w MCNAUGHT Il LEARY, Attys for Plff.
, 1877-01-20
U. S. Claims Land for Soldiers Land
and Rich Mines for Sale or Trade.
Revised for this paper by W. A. Jennings

4 COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN VOUCHERS.
L bounty, New Orleans and other prize money
now due. and post-office claims; obtain pen
sions for officers, soldiers, saiors wounded
Injured or deceased, and their widows and
children; patents, caveats title to land, and
land warrants for soldiers in all wars before sd
March. 1855, and attend to all business at
Washington. Locate 'imber land, college scrip
and homesteads on lands near Portland O. land
elsewhere. Ill sell cranberry Land with nat
ural vines growing on it. swamp, prairie and
timbered land. at prices lower than usual
kich placer. gravel beds and quartz lodges for
sale or trade. Also will sell or rent partially
furnished Hotel. or sell Steam Saw-mill do
ing good business. Apply to
c. M. CARTER,
ja66w Office. Sd & Main, Portland, Oregon
, 1877-01-20
MASQUERADE. As the carnival

| MASQUERADE. - AS the carnival
season opens we are apprised of two
masquerade balls, which aae to take
place, one at Port Townsend and the
other here. That at the entrepot will
be on the 22d February under the
management of Capt. Jas. NJ. Sell
den, J. j. Hunt and other we'll
known citizens, whose names are a
sufficient guarantee of its success.
The one in this city comes off on the
18th of next month and will be got
ten up by the Sing-Verein Germania.
Among the managers it is only ne
cessary to mention the names of
Messrs. Maydenbauer, Reinig, Wald,
Naeher, Gatzert, Levy and Piper, to
insure a carnival of fun, unmarried
by the slightest approach to vulgari-
ty or the intrusion of any person
whom the most fastidious of our
citizens would exclude from their
drawing-rooms. The Sing Verein
are entitled to the patronage, on this
occasion, of all who love refined mu-
sic and believe in the cultivation
of aesthetic tastes. As long as the
crags of the Drachenfels rise above
the blue Rhein, SO long shall Ger
man song find its echo in the hearts
of the men who have left the land
of "Unser Fritz" to assist i'll build
ing up our Western empire of free
labor.
FELL OVERHEARD. At Victoria
the other evening, says the Colonist,
as two ladies were in the act of 60
ing aboard the steamer Maude for
Nanaimo, one of them walked off the
end of the foot gang-plank and fell
between the wharf and the steamer
into the water. Mr.. Morris, mate of
the Maude, hearing screams,
seized a boathook and succeeded in
hooking the lady's dress as she was
sinking for the third time. He sus-
tanned her above the surface until
Mr.. Scott, the steward, came, when
the two succeeded in rescuing the
lady in half drowned state. On
the following day, as the North
Pacific was leaving, a gentleman
ran down the wharf in a great hurry
as the steamer was swinging away
from the wharf and backing on her
stern line. The gentleman made a
very wild jump and fell short. strik-
ing his head against the boat s
guard (being off his:own guard)
and inflicting severe confusion.
He dragged himself on board and
was soon none the worse for his
accident. Moral-when you are too
late for q side-wheel boat always get
aboard at the stern.
MARRIED.-Capt. Thos. A. Wright,
the popular commander of the
Zephyr, was to have been united in
matrimony last night to Miss Olivia
G. O'Brien, of Olympia. The bride
is one of the many bellies that have
adorned Olympia society for the
past four years, and the happy cou-
pie will enter upon their new life
with the good wishes of all who
know them. As the Captain is one
of our earliest friends. we fling the
old slipper of good luck after him
and his bride.
, 1877-01-20

THE ScHooLs.-Prof. Ingraham,
under the authority of the School
Directors of the district, commenced
school in the University building,
this morning, with an attendance Of
60 pupils. This is sensible course
on the part of the Board, as by this
action they save at least $40 per
month. However. meeting of cit
liens of the School District has been
called for Saturday evening, when
the action of the board will doubt
less be fully endorsed. Misses
Clayton and Bean have been as
signed positions in the Central
School.
FAsr.-Dr. Eggers, fourteen years
ago, says the Echo, gave Hon. FL
wood Evans two Lombardy poplars,
about the size of a lady's riding
whip. One of them-a noble tree
was felled recently. Two feet from
the ground the stump measured
thirty inches in diameter; and the
trunk. with such of the branches as
could be utilized, made about two
cords of fire.wood.
GAY TIMEs.-After the social par
ty given for the benefit of the insane
inmates of the Steilacoom Asylum,
the citizens enjoyed the rest of the
night in tripping the light fantastic
toe. DIR. Sparkling is evidently de-
termined to keep up to his army
record, and enjoy to the utmost in
peace, the fruits of war.
New RESTAURANT. Last evening,
by invitation, we partook, in our
reportorial capacity, of a nice tender
loin beef steak at Philpott's restau-
rant on Occidental square. He
demonstrated by occular proof that
all customers will be served as were
we.
PASSED THRoUGH.--Billy Airing
ton, the well known minstrel, pass
ed through here yesteday on his
way to Portland, where he will open
the Orofno Theatre as a melodeon.
, 1877-01-20


So1REE DANsANTE. The party of
the season. was the one which took
place at Yesler's Hall last night, un-
der the auspices of the Young La
dies Boat Club. This association
consists of Miss Lou Shinn, Miss I.
G.. Bowden, Miss Viva Hyde, Mrs.
J. S. Hill and Miss Constance Kutt-
ner. The latter young lady has been
spending some months here with
her sister, Mrs. Mundt, and goes
down by the Dakota tomorrow to
make visit of three or four months.
Well, these young ladies commenc-
ed inviting their legion of friends
and soon found that Reinig's Hall
would be too small for them; so they
hired the Pavilion, and set about
decorations. Their invitations were
verbal but the responses were al
most unanimous. The dancing be-
gan at little before P. NJ, to Bro
therhood's S excellent music, and con-
tinued to a very late hour. 1t was
very pretty compliment to q very
agreeable young lady; for whose
speedy return to Seattle, more than
one of our bachelor friends will
steadfastly pray.
THE TACOMA MILL. - John W.
Ackerson, resident managing part
ner of the firm of Hanson d Acker-
son. has just put in a new gang
saw, which is said to be the latest
thing in this line. Instead of work
ing at a direct perpendicular as
most sash saws do, it is set with the
"gibbs" at an incline, so that the
saws come down with forward mo-
ton and rise with backward stroke,
thus cleaning the cut as the saws
work and preventing their choking
1t is driven by a new engine, set
upon a heavy iron casting that
weighs over four tons. 1t will be
great auxiliary to the success of
the mill.
PERSONALITIES. - Capt. L. M.
Starr was in town yesterday, look
ing at the repairs on the Annie
Stewart. j. B. Montgomery, the
Napoleon of contractors, has been
staying in town for a couple of days
and goes to Port Townsend to-day
-. Dean Blanchard. of Rainier, is
taking a stroll about Seattle and
watching the chances. Hill Har-
mon, of Steilacoom, is in town with
some of his family. He leaves for
San Francisco on the Dakota, and
has our best wishes for a safe re-
turn.
OPENING A LETTER. man NAM
ed Francisco :Watrigan was arrested
yesterday and taken before Justice
Selye, on the charge of opening a
letter addressed to another party
The Justice, finding that there was
no foundation for the complaint,
dischare e the prisoner.
, 1877-01-20
TO CATTLE MEN,

4 NY FARMER TAKING THE WEEKLY
~ DISPATCH, can have his brand inserted
free OF charge as long as he is a subscriber. II
must not exceed four lines. however.
, 1877-01-20
The Retreat.

The fixtures Of the Retreat for sale and
premises for rent. Inquire Of
NJ 8. BOOTH,
Or at the Puget Sound candy Manly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-19

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-19

:u'e providing for appropriation Of $500
for incidental expenses Of the legisla-
ture passed.
Council bill Is, 20 authorize the ap-
pnin'm"nt of shorthand reporters by
the conr;s was tabled. subject Ia fur
ther orders Of the council
Ferguson offered bill 80, relating to
liens. Referred to the judiciary COM
mi''ep
AFi1urned till Tomorrow
oUsE-AFTERNooN.
McReavy moved to reconsider the
vote by which House joint resolution
No. II had been sent for third time
70 the committee. Motion adopted
Miller offered House bill 63. direct
ing the sale of the Territorial Universe
y Dec. %, 1877, the proceeds to be d.
rided among the school districts A
motion to postpone Indefinitely IVES
lost. and the bill was referred to COM
mittce oil enrolled bills.
Stiles offered bill IS, for protection
of salmon in the Columbia river and its
tributaries Referred 10 the committee
on fisheries.
4 substitute tor House memorial Nc
q. praying for the establishment OF u
military post at Spokane Falls. passed.
House memorial No. :, praying Con-
gress TO establish land Office at Yaki-
ma. was recommitted.
House bill No. 40. making an appro-
priation for books and safes for the Of
fees OF Territorial auditor and treasurer
was recommitied also
House bin %. providing for survey
ors aud chain bearers in Walla Walla,
was sent to the Judiciary committee.
y substitute for house bill 20, reiat.
ing to marks and brands Oh animals,
was laid over until called up
The regular order was resumed. Rim
ger in the chair
House bills No. Is and 40 were re-
committed.
House adjourned till Tomorrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-19
WANT TO JOIN US.

The Lewiston 7slier suggests that in
establishing the boundaries of the State
Of Washington they b extended so as
to embrace all of Idaho north Of the
Salmon range of mountains" In this
connection it claims that the people
living in North Idaho are nearly q
unit in favor of the proposition. In
concluding long article On this sub
jec. it says: "God and nature has
made the political division we ask tor
and why should any man seek to pre-.
serve and maintain political divisions
20 repugnant to nature we cannot con.
csivs. except on the ground of pure self
i'hoess and political clap trap unwor-
thy of statesmen. Give US then the
rev state of Washington. including
within its boundaries the three north
cru counties Of Idaho. and our people
will breathe with more ease, because Of
IN alliance With somewhere So far
- ~ ars able to discover, there is no
ehjsction to thus extending the bounds
- the proposed State. Ii we are going
70 knock ut the doors of the uuion for
admission II would be well to include
Ill who want to join with US in enjoy
ng and paying for the privileges of
Statehood. North Idaho embraces
magnificent section of country, and an
energetic population. 1t would be .
great and valuable addition to WASH
tagton Territory. Ii should have been
annexed 70 NJ years ago.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-19
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
HOUSE.
OLYMPIA, Oct. IS. 1877.

OLYMPIA, Oct. Is. 1877.
Daniels introduced four petitions
asking for the enactment Of local option
laws. A similar petition containing 500
names was introduced by Tibbet,s
Daniels also introduced House bill
No. IS, to provide Tor the collection.
compilation and printing of the general
laws Of the Territory Referred to the
judiciary committee.
House bill No. 40, introduced by
Whitson, making an appropriation to
furnish the Offices of Territorial audi
tor and treasurer with books and safes.
was referred to the committee on ways
and means
House bill No. so, to amend the civil
practice act relating to the property OF
logge:s. was referred tn the Judiciary
committee.
Van SICKLE introduced House bill No.
IL, to provide for the observance of Sun
day in Walla Walla. Referred to COM
mittee on corporations
House bill No. So, also by Van
Syckle, t. regulate fees and costs in
legal proceedings. was referred TO the
committee on Ways and Means.
Foster introduced House bill No 80
to repeal the act regulating the collec-
ton and disbursement OF poll taxes i'll
King county. The bill passed.
The report of the regents of the Ter
ri,orial University was read and re-
fcrred to the committee oil Education.
"A motion to print 200 copies passed,
but was reconsidered.
\ general breezs was created through
out the House by the numerous points
of order raised.
Daniels believed that the proposition
to print 80 copies was uneconomical,
and especially SO in matter relating
to education.
A motion to print $50 copies finally
passed.
Ringer offered JOINT House resolu-
ton No. 10 for the appointment of a
committee to inquire into the expendi-
ture Of fifteen hundred dollars for the
University, appropriated last session.
An invitation was accepted by the
House to take an excursion this after
noon on the bay in the tug boat Taco
ma.
BILLS PASSED.
Council bill No. 6. relating to mort
cages; House bill No. 35. relating to
rights Of jurors; House bill No A, in
relation to Justices of the peace; House
bill No. SO. to encourage the growing
OF timber in Whitman and Stevens
counties. Also. the memorial of the
House for the erection of customhouse
at Port townsend; House memorial No.
6, praying for military post at SpO-
kane Falls. was recommitted; Council
bill No. 90, in relation to bills made IN
foreign countries passed.
COUNCIL.
Council bill No. 20, introduced by
Ping, in relation to justices of the
peace. their practice and Jurisdiction,
was referred to the Judiciary commit
tee.
Kuhn introduced Council bill No. 80,
to provide for the election of justices of
the peace in cases of vacancy. Refer
red to the committee on Elections.
Reed, of Thurston, offered Council
bill No. 81. providing for the codifica-
ton Of the statute laws of the Terrific
ry. Referred to the committee on
Printing.
Council bill No. 8, in relation to
prosecuting attorneys and defining their
duties and compensation passed.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to- morrow