davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09
LOUISI1N1 POLITICIANS.
IL there nm Alliance Between Burke and Col
Icctor Smith t-Custom House Frauds.

New ORLEANS Feb. 3. -Apropos OF tho
contest in tho Third Congressional District
Morris Marks. Collector of Internal Revenue
has claimed. since accused OF having assisted
to keep Merchant the boiling Republican can
didatc. In the field that so far from having done
so he contributed money to aid Herbert. tho
regular candidate. in his canvass. 1t seems
however that for his contribution he took Her
bort's note. which. becoming due on the 4th
inst. he duly protested.
During the last campaign Judge Dumont the
Republican Chairman. caused q copy to be made
Of tho registration. as check TO frauds. OF
this the Conservatives and Nationals had the
benefit. and the record thus kept is the only OK
listing check upon frauds in tho coming
Convention election These records nrc in
the custody OF c. +. Ladd. Chairman Of
the subcommittee Iadd is also janitor OF tho
Custom House building. Collector Smith has
dgmanded these records OF Ladq' threatening
him with discharge II he refused To- give them
up Ladd has refused. and deios Smith to do
his worst. The Conseryatiyes and Nationals.
OF course, take q lively interest ia tho matter.
Lately one Evans. n somewhat notorious
friend Of Smiths has been elected as Recorder
by Burko's City Council and some other cir
cumstances give color to the charge that close
/, Ruencs ey'-ts hr,wccu 10y. mo c~..-. !;
believed that Smith wis@.5 70 g't cuhltol oi
these election records in Burke's interest anu ,n
to facilitate the frauds 10y which alone me
friends Of state honor and credit can Oe beaten
in the approaching cones II Is dihcuh 70 g't
definite Intelligence from the United nt,t, lio !
Grand Jury room but those wiz. "'' U,,out
10 n' wei informed assert that the liz. -
OF Smith and Anderson for fraud in tnoir pa
Cnt Offices IL foregone conclusion.
Joseph BOurgcs. a member Oi the Grand Jury
who las been appointed by Smith day inspec-
tor. was once discharged by Smith for cause
Smith has offered J.. L. Baugnan, lab0rcr the
appointment of day inspector. provided he will
make an invit that he has no knowledge con-
corning the sale Of two appointments in the
Custom House bv o Y -f.rV Wtlla This nNl1uvtf
would be false. and TO Smiths knowledge. One
Amcs, formerly day Inspector. has testified to
acts of maleasancc in Office by GOV. Wells on
urrly 'istin't rom any previously charged.
IN" nniire Methodist Uviurnd Conference. 100
u number, signed petition on tho O.; insli to
Mr. Hayes Tor thc rcappOintincnt of cN-Marsh0l
Ptkln. Jack Wharton f. furious and has en-
dcnvOred 10 obtain from Morris Marks the re-
moyal OF II Z. O Astw0ol. lis aetiye prOmoter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09
os,eet,n. to the Tammanv indians.

Tho case OF Cornelius j. Yanderbr tgn INST
William II Vanderbilt was before Judge Donohuc yes.
terday, in supreme Court Chambers, upon the settle
mcnt Of the order why struck jury should not he f
leccd for the trial objection hal been made 20 the Jury
being drawn ly Nummlssnnrr oi Jurors llmap, ou The
grounl thHl ne was Of lir SAM lnhuc9 .aim ~ Mr
finally Witidrawn Sir scott Lord, IN % hali of the
planti moved that the be- pat upon the calendar
for the March term. Decision wa, reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09

Troy, Feb. s,-Many important cases will be
presented for the consideration OF the Grand jury which
cOnyeues on Moniay These include the charges against
John B Ford, superintendent the Poor; Z D. Ford,
his son and clerk; Dr. W II, llclrmnn. keeper of the
county house; three deputy sheriff. charged with pre-
senuug fraudulent bills and posaby the case VI Dan.
lei IObinsOn VI the plundeTed bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09
SOME H.ISHINGTON IOPICS.
Restoring Invalid ren.,ouer. to the Rolls.

WAsHINGToS. Feb. s.-Tho House Committee
on Invalid Pensions have authorized Representative
Hewitt Ala 20 report 10 the House with a favorable
rcconn .udaupn a hil restoring all invalid PENSIONERS
who htvr been dropped from the ROLLS en account OF rr.i
t'nrc driln- Oh" IrU'llun. aui providing Tor uc pay
mtut u euru pruslNHfs tom and nfof tlc passage oi
hc hlII subject n" tnr United Slt', frn. uu laws The
lurN rN u' iiIl is {" enable MeNNAu war ltu-nu,r,
who rc-f no, in The ~nufh duiu1 thr Do liu o.
receive trl, IVusl0us m tlc same maugor as they ali
ID fli 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09
EnNEsr RInNAcn,s Suicide
wandering Out On Long Island and shooting
Himself Through the Head.

The body Of tho suicide found near Island
Trees Station. Long Island. on Friday, has
been fully Identified as that OF Ernest Ncnsch.
Yesterday Eienschs brother-in-law, j. Il. de Ia
Espriola of So West Torty-hiih street related
tho following to a reporter: About three weeks
ago. Mr.. Riensch came 10 Now York from COLI
ma Mexico. to visit his family, who reside in
Hamburg He left my house at 10 o'clock On
Thursday morning Jan. 30. and that was tho
last time saw him alive. ! employed thrQo oi
PinkertOn's detectives 10 Try aud ind MN.
Thry traced him as far as Greenwood Cemetery,
md there lost track OF him. ] don't believe
no had more thRn enough money to pay
his car fare He left his revolver AT home, and
tho one found hy his body he must have bought.
as well as tweuty four cartridges and knife.
worth ut least $3.50. His name was on the in.
side case oi the watch. These are missing, and
II is q mere matter OF conjecture whether some
one stole them or whether he sold them, His
other iowclry consisting OF a pair OF sleeve
buttons and a seal ring, were found on the
body. In n pGckethoOk were photographs OF
himself and Of young lady named Isabel A,
do Garcia Of Colima, Mexico. and her brother.
There was sl5.l3 Ia tho pOcketbook, which tends
10 show that no must have sold his watch and
chain"
DR.. Rave Of Hickeyille made a post. .mortem
examination Yesterday, and found tho bullet IN
Riousch's brain. He must havo shot himself
while holding the point Of the pistol in his
mouth. ns the bullet passed through the rooi OF
Reinsch was in tho best Of health and spirits
when no left home. and no reason is assigned
for tho suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09

is me vessel with which all tho later eXper-
mIeh's hnw heon conducted. and tho results to
nHltI u'Hae experiments have lod are rs fol-
pN7' Ono splnlie-shupnd steamer, sos feet
n"s,t 'hili 'Le Great Ea-torn. or 200 feet In
gHt,h, Us "r"ady designed and to be built 1t
III hhye enSluns ot lOD.OOO horse power. and
W.. Nv propelled bvtwin Screws auder tho after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09

A-nr Gonnoi's STANDARD preparatouso SaniaHnc. 70
,S'n'AHr l.hAir ant Sanillm Lotion wiz pu'
lively rlcfV al euro te ml,t c,tuhr tlV ncr.
Vou. - STEM blood, liver, kidney female eOnUlamts 4e
used as objected -Aly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09
suIc,d, OF wealthy Farmer.

POHr JEWS. Feb. s.--Poter Mreks n wealthy
talu,r - wears 90 a-e residing At SnNdrNc. huur0n
Comfy "a. committed salrlle by hAnsIds huns 10 ln his
barn .a.. fudisirN rurnins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09
"rnre a. a pe,.arop 0Mlterlns In lhs Bum.

Are Humphreys Partisan diamonds upon which neither
time nor wear has any cncct They are q coating Of
diamond. precitated by voaic ACTON on pure crystal
base They are for sale only at H. Humphfcyss lrMelA
estnl shmrnt slO Broadway corner l2th ST. New YORK
Price lot free have no agents -Idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09

b." hos iO... W1,lit
nny h inferred
irnu. some re'rnt
q Inout-t t'lut
tff both interest
u aul startling.
I'll M rtAneri-
nef' have boon
frlu' Mil.
wtIil' riI.eAii-
lertI-I.u nf his
LrIliirl-. Walter
= aN lln Witt
Clinton Wiuans,
tle Dlil"os Of the
house being htl2
Ie0u'nftgar.leus.
! ui.,I. wIoro It's
legal and busi-
moss Affairs are
under the charge
LF NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-09

American "star" soft CRpsuies
Blue wrapper. The best Avoid Inferior capsules Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

THE NEW CoNsTITUTIoN.--The
Iberville South Insists that the new
constitution shall be submitted to
the people for ratification, and re-
minds the delegates to the conven-
ton that in the resolution adopted
by the last democratic State conven-
ton, demanding a constitutional
convention, there was an express
disclaimer of any intention to dis
turb the State administration dur
ing its present term of Office.
While it is true the Baton Rouge
democratic State Convention had
no authority over the constitutional
State convention, the latter will be
controlled by a large majority of
democratic delegates, and demo-
Gratis cannot be too careful to OBJ
serve the public and solemn pledges
OF their party. If it is deemed ne
cessary to hold our State elections
on a different day from that of our
Federal elections, we would prefer
to have our first State election un.
der the new constitution after than
before the next general election I'M
der our present constitution. The
faith of the democratic party should
be kept unsullied.-Lake Charles
I Echo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

The damage by the cyclone at
Collinsyille, Illinois, twelve miles
east of st. Louis, on the 14th ult., is
estimated at $4,000. Many houses
were destroyed or damaged and sew.
eral persons injured, besides one
killed. One of the evidences of the
force of the cyclone was the picking
up Of horse and buggy, which were
carried to a height of 20 to 80 feet a
distance of about Is rods, and dash
ed to the earth, the horse being
crushed to a jelly and the buggy to
sphnters. The cemetery, just out.
side the town, was laid waste, nearly
every tombstone being leyeled to
the ground.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

A very late spring is the report
which comes from all Northeastern
States. Snow storm has followed
snow storm throughout Northern
New York and New England, a
heavy fall occurring in the former
State on Wednesday; Lake George
is covered with ice thirty inches
thick; teams still cross Lake Cham
plain on the ice; all over Vermont
the farmers are yet using their
sleighs, except where the drifts are
SO deep that they haven't been able
to break out the roads, Philadel
phia Times, April IS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

Our survey shows that spindles,
looms, workshops of all kinds are at
work all over the country in the
spring OF 1879 as they have not been
for five consecutive years before
Capital is more than abundant. Of
labor there neither is nor is likely
to be any lack. In the course of
these five years many hard lessons
OF necessary thrift and economy
have been learned.-N. 7. World, Is.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

Livingston. Leonard II. Covers.
Madison. II. G. Bobe, p. B. s.
Piachbdck.
Morehouse. c.. C. Davenport.
Natchitoches. w. A. Ponder, Jos.
Henry.
Orleans, LIST district. Ferdinand
Marks.
Orleans, End district. M. d. La
gan, John Kennedy.
Third district. Chas. Byrne, W.
A. Bell, w. j. Kelly.
4th district. Jules G. Denis.
9th. E. j. Gueringer, j. n. Au-
gustin.
9th. w. A. Bienvenu.
9TH. Pierre Lanaux, V. Olivier.
Sth. Webster Long.
9th. Louis Alfred Witt, Joseph
Collins.
10th Jno. Phelps, Jas. Mcconnell
18th. John Chaffe, T. d. Carey.
10Th. Hugh Breen.
18th. Frank McGloin.
14th. T. B. Stamps.
10Th. W. F. Loan.
Ouachita-David Faulk.
Plaquemines-HenayC. Warmoth
Point Coupee-- -CHAs. PARLANGE.
Rapides-G. w. Bolton, Robert
l.. Luckett.
Red River-H. G. Stringfellow.
Richland-H. p. Wells.
Sabine-D. w. Self.
st. Bernard. Albert EstopiRal.
St. Charles. G. 4. Bourgeois.
st. Helena. Dempsey Kemp.
st. James. Vincent Dickerson.
st. John Baptist. A. G. Babcock.
st. Landry. E. M. Willard, L. S.
Hazard, s. Burton, Paulin Stage.
st. Martin. Alexander Strouick.
st. Mary. e. B. MentS, W. B.
Smith.
st. Tammany. Jas. M. Thompson
Tangipahoa. n. S. Edwards.
Tensas. III. r. Steele, James s.
Mathe,Cs.
Terrebonne. Enos Williams, Jor-
dan Heacart.
Union. B. F. billiard.
Vermillion. f. r. KING.
Vernon. John G. Davis.
Washington. G. ID. OFT.
Webster. John d. Watkins.
Winn. s. M. Brian.
Democrats, in Roman, 81; Repub-
licans, in Italics, 81; Fusionists and
Nationals, in SMALL CAPITALS, 4.
Total parish delegates, 90; district
delegates, 36-134.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

A destructive tornado swept over
the interior of South Carolina on the
10th ult. At WATERFORD 15 persons
were killed and 100 dwelling and all
the churches were blown down.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

We have too many elections, too
much legislation, and by far too
much politics. We favor fewer leg
islatures and laws, and the rigid en-
forcement of all law. Peace, secur-
ity and less agitation of the white
heat variety, 80 detrimental to our
best interests.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

Cuba has new Governor Gener-
al, and now we may expect new
revolution. It seems sort o. lone
some not to have a revolution in
Cuba. ..... ...z.=
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01
An exodus of Alsatians to Amer
lea is proceeding.

Many of the striking miners of
Durham are :'striking" out for the
United States and British colonies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

The Goliad (Tex.) Guard is right:
"Printer's ink sells more goods than
all the drummers in the land com.
bined. Shrewd business men see
this and advertise unsparingly.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

The Galloway Gazette says Mis-
souri, has sixteen counties in which
there is not a single liquor saloon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

The New York Star thinks Hon.
Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts might
be reckoned statesman in Zulu
land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

Lake Charles Echo: Whenever
1t comes to a question of right or
wrong principle, the people of Lou
lslana may be sure that Governor
Nichols will be found on the side of
right. /
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

Crime, Murder and coarse brutal
ity of words and thinking 60 hand
In hand with whisky through the
land Democratic Statesman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

We note an excellent article in a
recent number of the New Orleans
Picayune, on the subject of ssToo
Much Government" in which it
wisely argues that annual sessions
should be abolished, and the Legis-
iature restricted to the legitimate
functions of government.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

Professional politicians may not
desire it, but it would be much bet
ter for the people of the State, espe-
cially the people who pay the taxes,
to have biennial sessions OF the Leg
islature. There will be an immense
saving every way by such an ar
rangement.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01
Texas St., Shreveport. La.

A Boarding House is connected with the es-
"A Establishment, at the lowest rates Also
Carriage repair shop, and horseing establish
ment. JOHN CALDWELL,
Yifni2 LEON HIRSCH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01
STATE CONVENTION,

NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 21.-The
seventh Constitutional Convention
of Louisiana assembled in the hall
of the House of Representatives
shortly after noon.
Gov. Nichols called the Conven-
ton to order.
The Secretary of State called the
roll and 100 members answered to
their names.
Rev. Mr.. Percival invoked a bless
ing upon the labors of the Conven-
ton.
II. B. Stille, of Sabine, nominated
L. A. Wilt, of the Ninth Ward of
Orleans. T. T. Allan nominated
Pierre Landry, of Ascension.
The roll was called with the fol-
lowing result: Wilt 102; Landry 81.
The nomination of Mr.. Wilt was
made unanimous.
Gov. Nichols introduced Mr..
Witt to the Convention, and de-
clared the Convention had now
permanent presiding officer.
Nominations for Secretary of the
Convention were declared in order.
Mr.. Stille nominated W. HI. Harris,
of Pointe Coupee, and Allan nom
mated w. III. Dinkgrave, of Madi-
son. The ballot resulted as follows:
Harris 100, Dinkgrave 80, blank 1.
NEW ORLEANS, April %, l1:30P P.
Mn caucus tonight James Fl.
COsgrove was elected printer to the
convention. There were but two
nominations-G. w. McCranie, of
Ouachita, being the other. 1t was
announced by the gentleman put
ting Mr.. Cosgrove in nomination
that he was the representative of
the n. O. Democrat.
New Orleans, April 2Sth.-The
President of the Convention an
nounced the following Chairman Of
Committees: Judiciary, I. I. Land,
of Caddo; Finance, Jules g. Denis,
of Orleans; State Debt, Ed. e. Kidd,
of Jackson; Emigration and Immi-
grafton, w. j. Kelly, Of Orleans. A
memorial from the merchants of New
Orleans was read asking for the re-
peal of the law creating the Board
of Health.
Following is an official list of del
egates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton of louisiana:
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
First district-H. p. Kernochan,
STODDART HOWELL.
Second district-.Henry Chiapella,
Gustave LeGardeur, .jr.
Third district-Thos. s. Semmes.
Fourth District-Frank j. Bnlger.
Fifth District-Gustav A. Breaux.
Sixth District--Don A. Pardee, B.
r. Forman.
Seventh district-H. Demds.
Eight district-E. p. PoCHE.
9th 9. Knobloch, Mayer Cahen.
1Oth-Don Caffrey, w. .Kirkman.
11th-Ed. Simon lind. Dem.)
12th-J.M.M w. Robertson
13th-F. L. Claiborne.
14th-T. z. Allain.
15th-T. B. Lyons.
16th-Andrew s. Heron.
17th-J. B. Easterly. .
1Sth-James G. White.
19-M. j. Cunningham, r. B. Stille
2Oth-Leroy M. Mutt.
21st-J. G. Vance, A. B. George.
22d-G. L. Gaskins, r. B. Todd.
23-N. M. Smith, r. w. Richardson
24th-J. f. Marshall.
25th-Jacques A. Ola.
Goth Wade II. Hough.
Democrats, in Roman, %; Repub.
Leans, in Italic, 6; Fusionists am
Nationals in SMALL CAPS, 2. To-
tai, 36.
PARISH DELEGATES.
Ascension-Pierre Landry.
Assumption-Aagust Buioao, Biz
ian Gardnrr.
Avoyelles-E. j. Joffrion, A. No
gatez.
Baton Rouge, East-Robert T..
Young, Leon Jastremski.
Baton Rouge, VII. NJ. FAvRoT.
Bienville-I. p. Webb.
Bossier-Henry w. Ogden.
| Ga6dO.T n Tond NJ n 11J,,olol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

Laziness grows on people. 1t be-
gins in cobwebs and ends in iron
chains.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01
PARISH DELEGATES,

Ascension-Pierre Landry.
Assumption-Aagust Buioao, Bio
ian Gardnrr.
Avoyelles-E. j. Joffrion, A. No
guez.
Baton Rouge, East-Robert T.
Young, Leon Jastremski.
Baton Rouge, VII. NJ. FAvRoT.
Bienville-I. p. Webb.
Bossier-Henry w. Ogden.
Caddo--T. I. Land, N. G. Blanchard
Calcasieu-David j. Reid.
Caldwell-R. d. Bridgcr.
Cameron-S. p. Henry.
Carroll, East-Geo. G. Benham.
Carroll, West-Hiram r. Lott.
Catahoula-S. L. Elan.
Concordia-Ddrid Young.
Claiborne-W. f. Moreland, Rev.
j. Z. Davidson.
DeSoto-B. F. jenkins, E, w.
Sutherlin.
Feliciana, East-George W. Mum
day, j. FL. Stone.
IS Feliciany, West-W. w. Leake.
Franklin. j. q. Baskin,
Grant. r. B. Williams.
Iberia. Theodore Fontelieu.
lberville. j. G. Davidson, j. A..
Steuenson.
jackson. Ed. e. Kidd.
Jefferson. Leonard Roach.
Lafayette. M. e. Girard.
Lafourche. Isaiah ID. Moore.
Henry Grimes.
Lincoln. Z. r.. Colyin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

This is the way they do business
down at Lake Charles. We clip
from the Echo:
"a kit of No. 1 mackeral for a
saw log, at Gill & Platz.n
Asaw log for years subscription,
we suppose. That rather stumps us;
but it beats the credit system all
hollow. tr 1ok
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01
Mindem Female CeN'
MINDEN, -.

wednesday, t1e IN Sepsa
Divided into two terms =
weeks each! ,.s.i
Course of Stmdy-Full and eeml.ss,s
Ieaehers-Engaged for every ae IN
Location Unexceptionably hes3as
Buildings-Large and eamn9dles.. 1900
Groands-Ample, retired and p,e .;nrI
Terms-Extremely low, TO snit w ~
For Catalogue and full partlcuinnrns's 1870
THOS. o. Benton, FtV''''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-01

How are We to get more people T?
By encouraging the building of fac
tories and railroads. How are we
to get the factories and railroads :
By adopting such legislation as will
show capitalists who build factories,
railroads and machine shops, that
they will not be taxed excessively
on their investments.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-19

The University # Washingt n Ter
ri.o-y. loca.el in thi, city, will reopen
on Monday. tie Fl daJ OF Sci ten ber.
4 largely increased attendance Of pu-
pills is Looked for. and tie friend. of
the Institution will be Disappointed if
the whole number does n. this year
reach two hundred in pl.ce Of the hun
dred and fity-t~o of las: year. New
attraction. - the youthful, knowledge
seeking mind will be presented, ard a
more advanced course of instruction
begun. Our University is growing in
fame and favor. and an honorable cou-
nectioD With il 10 \ recon ms pda.ion Of
high order TO any young man or young
woman 10 the Territory. The school
year beginning on the l.t will end on
the llth Of June, 1880. The faculty
will comprise the following able corps
OF instructors:
A J Anderson. A NJ. President
Psychology and Mathematics.
Mrs l. + Anderson. Preccp,r,ss-
Botany and French
Miss X Z Scott. A b. Latin and
Greek.
T Il Wilson. A B.-Applied m.the-
mates and common English
Mrs Emma Gattenberg-Germ.n.
G. Il Plummer -Elocutiou
Mi" Minnie Sparkling Painting and
Drawing
CIV Wari Vocal Mu.ic
& NJ Atder.en Book l., e, inc an',
Practical Business.
. Z Anderson Plain and Orns-
mental Permanship.
Miss Jennie Hancock T.lrgrsphy
The Anhual Register. containing tull
Information as TO rat.s. courses Of study,
etc, will DC sent on application to
PRECEDENT Andersen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-19

FROM TEE NORTH The steamship
Califcrnis arrived a. Per. Townsend
from Si,ks and Wrangel yesterday.
About forty men from the Cassiar dig
eing' came on her. They give a very
dlscouraning account Of mining opers-
tioDs II that region. they report six
hundred miner. there, and the number
j. being reduced rapidly by those
coming out Two claims on McDame
Creek only are laying, as also on Ssow
Creek. Defot Creek i, played out. The
Cas.isr made the run from Wrangel 70
Glenors Landing in eleven hours, which
is the quickest run ever made up the
S,ickeen. Mr. Gilman, her engineer.
came down on the Californis, having
been succee1ed hy Mr. Moran, who
went up q, fireman. Quartz mining
st Sitka Is still going Oh. and another
FIVE stamp mill is to be introduced.
Mr. Jenkinson. toll officer a. Tele-
graph Landing. was killed by 40 Iu-
dian. who, before being t.ken. stabbed
two o;her white r1en.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-19
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
False I'm preston.

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Regular size - cents For sale by all
Druggists.