Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
7 hIED { D|T|ON \.
Gla NNSf.ls E.ElSEE.
Fate II he t";prcd school Ball
ki,ie, Hr.uEs tercd ana Passed
1. .cNsAs. {. u ga the Bill.

nu'rk i"t. \pul l".-ln the SEN
at" ihl Htru 90 p Hu'ie debate WitS "c-
ra,.D, ,d uh,l. N" colored and white
scnn, hl : vrn. reported hy The COM
ml,,rp. lm bill appropri,tlng S5,0U
for the T.. nrtj Of rulor''t ~"ho"I~ and
mjrlu. ir,u uuurl the supervision OF
fhr Srtp suI"iiurndrnl, t,J> reported |
ly The. cnmrIIlrr IL reporting the
bU NJ. Mustard stattd rhIt th: major |
inv rt IN, committee aiA not tslA or the |
bill IN l's present SHAPE. He favored
the aInoUnttu he appropriately but was
not in favor Of taking the charge from
the Delaware Association and placing
the same IN the hands nt the state Sn-
ptlintrndent~
Mr.. Betts stated that while he object
t,l TO changing the form OF governing
the schools, he thong the Senate should
pass the bill in its present shape.
Mr.. Mustard said he could not see
how anything could be gained by the
provisions of the bill in question, a5 the
Superintendent would not have the time
to properly attend to the additional du-
ties defued in the hill with eatistac-
ton.
Mr. Cooper said he favored the mea-
sure most heartily and thought the b!I!
should pass, although he saw some de
tectS in the sixth section relating 10 the
distribution of the money. He thought
that taking the money out of the hands
of the actuary commended the TILL
Mr.. Chandler thought that if there
were SOM tef.ct. in the bill it was
rather latc To- =, me,ly them, although II
he had his va. he said, he would No
have taken Ia, If control from the hands
OF the actuaiN-
Mr.. Mustard thought the machinery
of the bill huuglesOme, but wouil VuI"
for the same, for fear he would not get
~ vote for better one.
The bill was then read third tim" by
paragraphs, and being put upon IT. hnal
passage was lost by square vote ut 4
to as follows
Aves-Betts, Chandler, Cooper, Mus.
tarl.
\av-Cavender Horsey, Houston,
Speaker.
Absent--Mr. Roe
After the Speaker decided the bill
Ios', Mr.. Cooper looking forward 10 a
reconsideration asked permission Ia re-
cord his vote from he Affirmative tothS
negative. but the speaker ru.r'i that
il was too late for such acton, Hsthr r"
suit had been announced. Shortly at
ter the bill! was lost the clerk returned
it to the House and informed that body
of the artion of the Senate \. Mr
Roe was absent at the time the hill va,
killed, .Ome of the members We're sorry
that the subject had been brought III
in his absence, and devised some plu
In, H.. i,IA u IA /. y
was subsequently done by Nr. Chani
Ter moving that the House be- requested
TO return the bill. After which the vOt,
was re-,unsidered by motion OF Mr.
sGavender aud laid on the table.
r is afternoon the bill was agar
called up, wheh Mr.. Cavender, wh'
voted against il this morning, S)atet
that after further consideration. h
thought It was impossible to get the bill
amended and in view OF that fact h
would now vote for the bill. The vOt
being taken resulted as follows Ayes
Belts, Cavender, Chandler Cooper
Mustard and Roe--6. Nays-Horsc y
Houston and Mr. Speaker, and til
hill becomes a law.
81, 900 FOR WHITE SCHOOLS
The House bill for the benefit Of fre
(white) schools Of this State, apprO
priating 81, GOO for the same (SlO0
for New Castle, s. 800 each for Ken
and SUSSEX, was reported in the sen
ate inst before the noon adjournment
and wa- the subject Of quite Il length,
debate. Mr. Mustard opposed that part o
the bil. which gave Kent and Suisse,
an equal portion of the appropriation
Mr.. Cooper favored the bill and though
rs the State Treasury was in such
HpnuitiOn to warrant II, that NOR
money should be Appropriated for tn
brurfit o! free schools than heretofore
Mr. Mustard offered the tollowin,
amendment, which was lost. Amen,
the bill by dividing the appropriation
II, follows New Castle, SlO, 800 Kent
$1,000 Sn3srX, $500. The gentleman
then CAV" his reasons for thus dividing
the appropriation, and gave the amouu
OF rtoucy raised in each County,
Mr. Chandler said he WAS willing +
vote tor the bill and was willing to d
anything to assist the children III pro
curing III education. He was awar
that New Castle did not get her portion
bur H. the sum stipulated was all tha
they could get they were supposed #
b" iiurra, and ne would vote for In
bill aud was opposed to any amend
nrut, which woujd not meet the ap
pr0> al Of both Houses.
Nr. iiUustUU strcNupusIy " oppose I'll
bi., IL wise Argument. He though
81, eco enIircty too much, and turthe
stated a. hs REASONS for 50 thinking
thai tAD money appropriated last yoa
WIS tot all used. with the old appro
N.,, l'nSt l., Iy,I al I.,rt mi
Glen ~uH 10 keep her schools opcl
eight months IN year; Kent scy"i
uOgGH-, and Su~sey five or ,iN months
II, = utlGrnau then offered an amend
u"u., making the appropriation SO
600, ewing New Castle SS,OOO, kru
-. uO and Sussex 81, 800, which wa
IO>.
VI. Mustard suggested several NOR
1nruHIuruts, but consequently with
lIrr.} ttrlu. scrlng that there was nC
I"' uH@'y Of their being adopted. .-
..u- dAuutnd. br the rejection o
p'u' amendments, Nr Houston Of
ltr., u'heJ amendment. which va
"-" t'a down. lu8 before the vot,
"l~ .1D'n Igalu u-.'at,l so. 900 alt
>au. iI..' u, voting .,-D,u~t In" mIi, It,
N.uto'. Il unl"r,ruul Ht ne was no
rIue.a {. educ tIoa .u 'ar beast hu
N..," -frpux GvpDar, fu rn" same
vet, he tNunLht tu. p s..O. ~,t. lu. .lrg
nd was more than uU ur Nuuu T.
u,"i Ihr hiIl thea passed, Mo>,r'
HrI'- a"d Houston ,,,uu. voting gam,
il,
tusTIHI-Eu e. >i.I EDIrrpH,
- "
Drawiu- io il f''Osr.
- harmon will u-n nj, f,1y.thIr
u, ,r -l0uaI yi-jtN,r VI 0.,#} mOTHiul