davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
PACIFIC COAST.
Ne~ sleam.h,p Llae

SAN FRAScIsco, April H.-There has
arrived in this port q new steamship
called the Riatea, built at Lubbock, Ger
many, and owned by the Sseiete Com
msrciaie de L'Oceanic. but flying the
German dag. The Riatea is the first Of
heet Of four or Eve steamers, which
this company will place on the route
between San Francisco, the Marquesas
Islsnds and Tahiti.
shipping Intelligence.
San Francisco, April 14.--Arrived-
British steamer Barnard Castle, DcPar-
tare Bay; ship Shirley, Tacoma.
Sailed - Steamer Oregon, Astoria;
steamer San Pedro, Tacoma; ship Ye,
semitic. Tacoma.
PoKr townsend, April 14.--Arrived-
Ships Peru, Canada. Eldorads and Err
lesson; barks HespeF. Columbia, Azure
ola and Northwest barkentine J.. a..
Griffith; schooners John q. North,
vesta and Alice, ali from San Francis
90. Schooner Dakota from Fiji Isl
aads.
PoRr Discovery, April l4-Arrived-
Schooner Queen, San Francisco.
weather Predictions.
SAN Francisco, April l4.-Far the
north. middle end south PaSi6c, partly
cloudy with local rains. Barometer be,
low the normal In all districts and low
est In the middle Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15

The Standard complains Of the delay
esnssd by communication With Sir Peter
Lumsdsn. The Government, IL says,
ought 10 depend upon its own accounts
Of evetts, and 10 ignore the accounts of
kGssian oitears, which are sHrs to con
tFadlet the English accounts. While
The Government 10 collecting esidenoe
Russia 10 pushing her troops forward.
Unhappily there In nnthing 10 the news
ir0m hassis 60 indicate that q collision
ean be averted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
FOREIGN.


SAN Francisco, April IA CORES
pondent of the Gail writes from Alex
| andrla, Egypt, giving the details of the
cause which led to the arrest of Zobehr
Pasha at Alexandria, and his removal
| on British man-Of-var to Malta.
About month ago, he states, ZJbehr
Pasha was plotting with the Arab
priests, ulemas and sheiks, for destroy
nag the whole of the European popui J.
ton In Egypt, and that the plot was
ready 10 break cut on Sunday, March
18th. At a preconeerted signal the
water supply WAS to be cut of. aud 20.-
UUO Arabs would arm themselves from
| supplies contained 10 the mosques for
the purpose, and would be ready to
| murder tue Europeans rushing cut of
the burning houses, as it was intended
TO set fire 10 every house Inhabited by
Europeans. On the discovery of the
plot Zobehr was arrested.
strike On the Canadian Pacific.
VICTORIA, b. c., April l4.-Reports
from the interior state that 600 EN-
pioyees of the Canadian Pacific railway
have gone on a strike on account of not
receiving their wages.
Watching Our Enemy.
LONDON, April l4.-ConsaI General
Merritt at London, and Consul Pack
ard at Liverpool, will reappoint the
sanitary inspectors chosen during the
cholera alarm last Summer, to examine
all vessels sailing from London and
Liverpool to the United States.
Peace.
La LIBERTAD, April 1.-THE basis Of
peace WAS today accepted by San Saliva
dor and Guatemala. Hostllities have
ceased. A general amnesty has been
proclaimed aud awaits the approval of
the allies. Piehipotentiaries will NEE
IN Acatutla TO arrange definite treaty
of peace.
knm0red Arrangement with kleI.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 14.-Mr. Royal
returned yesterday, and simultaneously
with his arrival a rumor was set ahoat
that an arrangement had been made by
which q conflict with the half-breeds
| under Riel would DO avoided. Ii was
| reported today that negotiations look
ing to peace were opened yesterday by
telegraph between General Middleton
and Louis Riel, and that such neRotia-
tions are still pending.
Peace PreIiu,inaFtss.
PARIs, April 1.-The following teIe-
gram was received today from Palermo
ire, French Minister to China: The 0gt
eial Gazette of Pekin today publishes an
imperial decree ordering the execution
of the preliminary treaty of peace be
tween China and France. The decree
orders the Vieeroy of Canton to send a
kenstoms commissioner aud Mandarin
To Hanoi to make ARRANGEMENTS with
Gen. DeLisle for the evacuation of Ton
quin by the Chinese troops. Luhvin-
phuroc, chief OF the Black Flags has 70
ceived q title equivalent 10 baron. He
will be made governor Of q Chinese pro
Vince and will receive large sun OF
money 10 enable him TO pay and disband
his followers.
/ a Credit Asked.
OTTAWA, April lt.-ID the House OF
Commons this afternoon q message
from the Governor General was read
asking Parliament to grant immediately
100000 towards defraying the expenses
Of putting down the Northwest rebellion
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
MORE PEACEFUL.
ss.,sr Feeling Prevails, but
,he Danger Ia Not Over.

Pr.varaaisns fsreiaKed-The
LA Fleet Ready for Sea. ana
-. Rasslas Army en- the
w,,~h - Government seca-
,sstrs TspreeedeHiediy
Gsw Turkey Wih
Rsmafn srItrsI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15

The Bishop Of Nisquaily.
ROME, April 1.-THE Pope today re
ceived the Bishop of Nisqnally, WASH
ingten Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15

La LIBERTAD, April I4.-The basis Of
peace WAS today accepted by San Saliva
dor and Guatemala. Hostilities have
ceased. A general amnesty has been
proclaimed aud awaits the approval of
the allies. Plehipotentiaries will meet
IN Aoaiutla to arrange definite treaty
of peace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
Peace PreIimIaariss.
A Credit Asked.

OTTAWA, April N.-In the House Of
Commons this afternoon q message
from the Governor General vas read
asking Parliament to grant immediately
100000 towards defraying the expenses
Of putting down the Northwest rebellion
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
watching Our Enemy.
,orpass Ars,I n n..aoI a..

LONDON, April l4.-ConsaI General
ard at Liverpool, will reappoint the
sanitary inspectors chosen during the
cholera alarm last Summer, to examine
all vessels sailing fro@ London and
Liverpool to the United States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
wKnk's DELAY.


tten. hanfAruff's reply 70 DeGiers' re-
gassi Toe . further explanation of the
anaif Of March 3osh, which request
80 laAda a the instance of the 'Sritish
uetaramens yesterday, is expected 20
arfivs On HE 18TH.
oasMnkHxp NJ TIM FREScH CABINET.
Rkhm. April iA--1he French Cahins I
~ ~ saasiun today discussed the AZ.
kAsa uesbie betvessn Rasssa and Eng
and Dmps tchss from the French min
ssezs ~ 81 Petersburg, Lsndon and
proved.
saahAsf's soop OFFICES NOT SOUGHT.
fiAsA April l4.--A special dispatch
tfea hefiln 10 The .JsarssaI De- flsAsss
Ms that England and Russia have not
eaeht he GOOD oglicea OF Germany As
nsdAiof IN the Afghan difficulty, and
usfsaAny has net offered TO act IN this
sspaeity.
sRAEcnISai Fun ARMS
nnxA, Aprilll---fhe Russian Grand
uN.e Vladimir hi.s bean ordered %
AfcaAnRss 10 review the troops and fleei
eoesseEahed Al thai past.
aisfe - news from Russian Poland
= W. edncs that the Russian polaoe are
!eAlng all tie shatsaus and castles
iocosia and the Ukraine for arms.
- hnssaAns h Poland are selxine ali
~ afne thai they ind, unless the pos
sssfs bold special hcense 10 ows
.asiA This h atnahatea 10 the fear Of
Ehisn apsising IN tEa event ef q val
ss'een ksRlsnd snd RassiA.
tsxva o. A RUSSIAN AmnAssADoR.
=. suxsA. April aA--kAalhars. Russian
Ilizezf. says The Erst shot was
uHnaliy essd By lie AfehAaa Kama
us eohdaet Vas thsioaghly correct
- ala snt even ospcnpy the territory on
- AHshk. uhiah BY The tsrus al ID.
sseniaon be miRhs have dene. III,
alshAns fuaght ksl the beginning via
4ssry, hnt ai The last lied 10 Wild con
,sea. iesslns I'll thear artillery an.
<a 10 ne hNhds Of kaznaro;f, a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
rnE EGyrr,ax wAR.

THR NAHDI's ARMY aoTso TO PIECES.
DoNeoLA, April N.-Deserters from
81 Mshdi's army report that the rebels
have evacuated Berti and Metemneh.
and that she aArrtsous Of these tvo
places have gone respectively 10 berber
and khartoum. Numbers Of BishaFeens
are leaving Osuaan Digna's country and
taking their families 20 Berbar.
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Cams. ApriI l4.--lt Is officially denied
here that the British Camel Corps in she
Soadan has been ordered TO retarn
home.
VISIT To orAo.
suAxrn, April IL The British cavalry
visited Otao. eight miles. beyoHd Hale
dong. No hostile Arabs were eneonn
tered. Water vas found 10 be plents-
full, and the country appeared 30 be en-
sirely open. The Arab population we're
eager 20 ssll supplies TO the Engiish.
OCCUPIED 81 ITALIANS.
The Italian TROOPS have occupied
Auapoli. on Aastri Bay. on the Red Sea.
and nave boosted the Italian aag sionR
side that Of Egypt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15

Our sPKCIALTIES CREA
~ Homemade and French Bread. or.
deEs for weddings. parties o. picnics
promptly fslled. Frezh bread. pies. cakes
ard confectionery always on hand.
,. b. kITZE.
aps GEO. W. CANNING. Prougs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15

Doxsr TEusT Hnx ON OUE AccsrSr.
"A patron AZ PoSt Townsend wrvts 10
Ne Apsil l3th ~ follows: GeorEs
Hazard got g frem me and hsd Il
ehare a 10 yea, While on bis way -
vicloFia." ar. HaExard's act Vas I'M
auth Ifined. He 10 noe an agens tor
this paper. sbd nos enly that. bus tor
week. pass haa heen forbidden SO DO
any business xhAaeser for il. The
PosF- will net hoad ifsetf
rezpoasiole fer any money hereafter
pnid Geanzs Hazard On il AecsoaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
N 0TTCn.

N0TlcE n HEREBY 6IvEs THAR MY
~ wife. Jsnnis Powtrs kzs isfs nv 80 -,
board uisksat cause o. pFsvoosaioa. mia s
tksrsfore 20 wxfo ~ psssons aEEtns8 hzrhor-
ins 20 sFzssiag her % nay ancanst, a ALL
ast pny say desaa ennnssfed b bsF.
s-s'ts.. AS.n u. lsss. spi7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15
Machinery for Sale.

nS INSIDE REAL ESTATE AP-
~ ply 70 VIM ID WOOD.
Attorney at Law. Yeslcr-I1eary Block.
npl4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08

than it will be twenty or fifty years
hence. You see for the last fifty
years, as the older states beanie
thickly settled up, there has al
ways been n chance for a man Of
limited means to get him an home
in the West, and while this lasts,
we can live under any sort of gov
ernment. So while we have been
breeding paupers, like England and
some of the older countries, under
favorable circumstances, what is to
become Of us under conditions just
the reverse, which is almost inevi-
table.
You see most all Europe, for the
last century or two, has been breed
ing paupers, like adead dog would
shippers in hot summer day.
During all this time she has enjoy
ed the same advantage that we
have by. sending her paupers to
this country. When our western
states become crowded like the
eastern states(and that will not be
many years., won't the poor people
increase in our midst that much
faster and it will be with that class
Of people then like Parson Brown.
low told the Union men Of East
Tennessee in time Of the war, when
the rebel stopped his paper, he
said, he felt about as helpless as
cat in hell without claws.
On this subject. before I close,
think it would be appropriate t.
quote phophesy from "The FOOL
in King Lear, Of Shakespeare
Works:
"When priests are more in word than matter
When brewers mar their malt with water,
When mobiles are their tailors tutors,
No heretics burned but wcnches sisters,
! When every case in law is right,
No squire In debt, nor no poor knight,
When ISLANDERS do not live In tongues,
I, Nor cut.purses come not to thrOngs,
:. When usurers till their gold in the field,
And bawds and whOres do churches build
> Then shall the realm Of Albion
Come to great confusion.
3 Then comes the time, who lives to see IL,
4 That going shall be used with teet."
RODERvCK ROv.KEp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08

ness of the world, and every sane !
child should be- required to under
stand them before theysenter the
years ofmaturity.
Beyond the mere knowledge Of
facts and principals, there are other
advantages equally important and
valuable, that grow, out of the pro-
cess of study and acquisition.
The training and discipline of the
school quickens and energies the
whole mental nature, and gives it
faculty of applying itself and its va
rious faculties for manifold pur-
poses.
The new energy given to the per-
ceptive and reflective powers, by
study in the schools, remains a per-
manent possession after the period
of education shall have ceased, even
though the lessons may have been
forgotten. The boy in his plays
abroad, men and women, their pur-
suits Of happiness, find ceaseless
occasion for their use and pleasure
as we'll as profit in their exercise.
The eyes are opened, the dull
vision becomes keen, the educated
boy or girl becomes. an observer,
and sees things which the unawak-
ed eye and unframed mind pass by
without notice. The reasoning fac.
ulty is also quickened, and the ma.
ture, relations and purposes Of
things are studied. Thus people
become unconscious philosopher
in their several ways with various
depths Of insight into the character
of the matter that comes before
them. Life is a perpetual opportu
nifty for study presented to our at
tention. The earth and all sur
rounding objects, the world and it
circumstances are or may be un
ceasing subjects of observation ant
reflection. People and animals an
their conditions are ever offered 70
our thought. The mind perceive
these with more or less care an
accuracy just according to it's edu
, cation and habit.
Ito be continued
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08

Ny respectable audience, 1 avail
this present opportunity to address
you through the medium Of a speech
on free and compulsory education
The object of common school edu.
cation is ordinarily supposed to be
simply the acquisition Of knowl.
edge, photography, writing, reading,
arithmetic, geography and English
grammar. These are the simple
elements which most children &C.
quire in various degrees of fallness
and accuracy. They are generally
considered sufficient to fix men and
women for the common RESPONSE
hilities of life. These enables the
possessor to transact the usual bust.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
MARYvILIE, Dec. q, 1884.

AsA<sAsA A@S~NA~t ~~>~' - -
EDITORS TIMRs.
Iii my last letter ! said / would
lecture on Political Economy, that
is if know what that means. Con-
corning this knotty complex sub
|ject, I am afraid that the great ma
jority Of the people are as ignorant
as myself; and, also, l believe they
could not, with any certainty, COM
mend me i'll should teach them
right or criticise me If should
guide them wrong. However, I
will say something, as I usually do,
and II my talk don't satisfy the
public 1 williet some other philoso-
pher try his hand.
A few days ago I left home and
Thought I would ride out into the
city to loaf and to talk politics,
(here of late I cannot do this as
pleasantly as l would like, for I am
continually being nudged by the
merchants to buy goods, or to pay
for what I have already bought
and as soon as I came out into the
big road / overlook a man and
team "stalled" with a load of wood,
and while the driver was whipping
his horses, Cor teaching them what
Political Economy was by beating
them over the head) there was some
idle men by the roadside and boys
of wealthy families who had been
out rabbit and bird hunting who
had come out Of the neighboring
fields more, it seemed to me, to
have some sport with the misfort-
une which the wood.hauler had got
into. So got down off my horse
and laid my shoulder against a
wheel (or at least my hand on a
spoke) and so I ordered the big bur-
~ driver down off the load OfwOOd,
and I also called on the idle men to
lay hold of a wheel also, and we
went up the hill screaming Though
the mischievous boys on the fence
made most of the nOise).
Now, Mr.. Editor, don't you think
this was just as honorable as a regi.
ment of soldiers going up a hill
storming a fort, wherein perhaps
half of them would have got killed
before they reached the top and the
rest would have done no good
when they ,.rrived there. There is
I believe two opposite kinds of labor
going on among men forever; one
kind without capital, 1T would SEEM
producing all things, and the other
supported by capital consuming
down and producing nothing; and
the idea seems to be with some that
If we can give employment to the
idle it will be all right, whether we
take into consideration what that
is or not, 1t will be all for the best
and whatever trade o man follows
he wants the people to patronize
him. think with money We can
hire men to do almost anything, and
while we are Dragging on our wealth
as a nation, poor people and paupers
are increasing too fast because
our condition at this time as ma
ton is more favorable to avoid this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
A book to every new
subscriber and old sub
scriber who pays up
to January LIST 1886. 26
different books to select
from. Read the list and
take your choice.

Life of Cromwell By Paxton Hood. -sH
Science in Short Chapters. By ". NJ Williams.
The American Humorist. "A BY H. R. Hawies. g1t,s
Lives of IlIustrious Shoemakers By W. E. Winks a-
Flotsam and Jetsam. By Thomas Gibson Boyes. ~ iis
The Highways of Literature. By David Pryde. @ tdan
Colin Couts Calendar By Grant Allen. "a M ~ b.
George Eots Essays Collected by Nathan Shepherd 8e
Charlotte Bronte. By Laura G. Holloway a.a
Sam Hobart. By Justin D. Fulton, DID. yae,ss.a .'t
Nature Studies. By Richard A. Proctor.
Successful Men Of To-day By w. r. Crafts Am.
India: What Can it Teach US? By F. Max Muller. -
"A Winter in India. By w. E. Baxter, - -
Scottish Characteristics By Paxton Hood. s,.i
Historical and other Sketches By James A. Froude.
Jewish Artisan Life By Prof. Franz Deitzch. b 4,
Scientific Sopnisms.' By Samuel Wainwright, DID.
Illustrations and Medtatons. BY Rev Charles II Sturgeon.
French Celebrities BY Earnest Daudet and others.
Our Christmas in Palace By Edward Everett Hale.
With the Poets. BY Canon Farrar.
The life ofZwng. By Jean Groh
By-Ways of Literature. D. H. Wheeler.
Martin Luther DR.. VIM, Rein .
French Celebrities. Jules Claretie. @@
A realise on the Horse. DR.. j. B. Kendall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
n sMutaAl! trains
If you are about to move
WEST,

Do not deal with outside Agents
who ale paid commission on
tickets, and may send you by a
long and round about Route, in
order to make a sale. Be sure
to call on or write to the under
signed, who is a regular Agent
Of the O. & M. R'y, and will
give you the
LOWEST RATES FOR TICK
ETS,
and furnish free on application,
Land Circulars, Maps, Time Ia
bles, Guides, and full informa-
ton in regard to securing Gov
eminent and Railroad Lands
in Western States. Will call
on you at your home when you
are ready to start furnish you
tickets, have your freight bill
ed through. and see that your
party is properly taken care Of.
~ Being a salaried Agent, l
render this assistance free of
charge
JOHN d. POTTS, Travelling Pass.
Agent, KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
WV. PEABODY. CIV. PARRIY
President and Geu.l Manager Gepl Psss. Agt
W. H. SHATTUCK. Gisa 4 Pass. Agt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08

believe these books be worthy The only cheap thing about
them is the binding which paper They such books
would sell from 800 $3.50 the binding costly, is
usual on this class books. But this gives all good
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
BOOK FREE Of COST.

The TINES makes present to its patrons Send in your
money and your receipt for the TINES to January 1885,
Persons who take the TINES offer and wish other copies books
out of this list get them through the TINES Publishers
reasonable figures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08

These books all by the leading papers Of the
United States such religious and secular papers be trust
ed by all people, The Methodist Advocate Presbyterian Wit
ness lions Herald Christian Union, Christian Standard Lu
theran Observer National Baptist New York Sun, Boston
Globe Commercial Gazette, Chicago lnerOcean, Sunday
School Times, &c.
The Publishers Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
THE MARYVILLE
TT M E s

Is the leading local paper of East Tennessee gives more
reading general and local character than any weekly paper
in the State besides the character Of its reading Of higher
order 1t filled with such reading cab be safely read in the
family and the object publishers to spare pains in
making such paper will suit the farmer the business man.
the mechanic and the laboer Indeed all good people will like
because of its high moral tone and while political yet
of the conservative school which abuses one but awards to
all free thought and liberty for consistent action.
Send in your money! Postoce ode Registered Letter or
brngt yourselves book is to be mailed send cents ad-
dtona to pay postage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-24
A Bonanza In the Morton.

G. P. Croy, who is one of the
owners of the Morton mine in Lees
gulch, is confident that it will soon
show up Il bonanza. The men work.
ing there ran in $50 feet in the claim,
but missed the vein. They then re.
turned to within 100 feet of the mouth
of the tunnel, ran crosscut about 20
feet long, and struck the vein, which
was found to contain six inches of
good ore that goes $50 ounces per ton.
They have now run over 80 feet along
this vein, and have not reached the
end of the ore-chute yet. AS there is
ore above and below the tunnel level
the vein having been exposed for a
vertical depth of at least $50 feet-it
is evident that there is an extensive
ore body in the Morton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-24

Silver Reef, Utah, rs in much the same
condition; and Tombstone is no bet.
ter. Martial law or protracted stakes
kill camp for Observation-Disclosures
and mining men as well as miners.
ualess the miners again resort to
al ms, martial law will, therefore, not
be declared.
THE MINERS UNION SHOULD STOP
THE TROUBLE.
Inasmuch as it is evident that Su.
perintendents Palmer and !.usk will
not pay the Union rate to all, and
that they will be supported and pro-
tcctcd in the exercise of their un.
doubted right to do SO, it would be
quite the patriotic thing to do for the
Broadford Union to meet and permit
such Of its members rs wish to, to 20
to work for what they can get until
they can secure 81 per day job.
This is the plan usually adopted by
all trades.unions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-24
CAREY DISTRICT.
Report for the Two Last Months OF the
School Term.

Report for the Two Last Months Of the
School Term.
a. NJ. Schrecongost, teacher Of the
public school at Carey's Fish Creek J,
has made his final report.
The school term continued for three
months. The first month the attend
ance was %, the second month 20,
the third month IS. Average attend
ance, IS; percentage in attendance,
"a. Boys enrolled, IL; girls, S Qast
two months).
Sarah Hunt, Emma Hunt, Joseph
Smith and Lafayette Smith attended
every day during the term.
Arthur and Walter Case, Edward
Gottsch, David j. Evans, Joseph
Smith, and Emma and Sarah Hunt at.
tended every day during the last two
months.
The term was generally pronounced
the most satisfactory known in. the
district, and it closed with an exhibl.
ton.
The teacher received a salary Gin.
cluclng boacd) of $S5 per month.