davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

AssuHr ArwAIEa borrous4 . buggy
that he might visit sistsr IN Brsxtsn csun-
~, near Huttonsviils, Va, on the ID. Early
in The day . dausht<r Of Mrs.. Adams left
home to visit with tissAs several milss
distant. The nsIt night astrsnger return.
ed the horse which be had found wander.
ing about IN the woods. A search diseov.
cred the dead body Of Mis- Adams In ths
bushes, . few rods away. u has aimee
been discovered that u was Tie isksntian
Of Atwatsr and Miss ADAMS 10 slops. and
that they met after lsavlag the houss. ~.
water 10 missing. Lis not believed 10 bs
. murder. but u is thought that si,sy vsrs
attached w . number Of psnshsss uhkh
nave Of late infested the woods.
DENNIS FIVE. brakeman. vas killed On
The Baltimore q Ohio ullrosd, st Bslisirs,
Ohio, on the ID.
A rIor 10 barn Mckinney. county zee,
Of Collins County, Tsras, on shs ~, vss
discovered, and LAWS fhshstt, vhs vas
at The bottom of ", escaped.
Tns wages Of cotton spinnsrs }. fesdos.
Essland, have bssn reduced PER cont,
owing 10 depression In ths sossos sads.
MAHr G. CLivvoap. sset swe asA one.
half yssrs, daughter Of . 5ast dealer In
Bsltimer., while handling . pissol On The
"a, fred 10, and killed bsrsslf instantly.
Passrprrr ARTHUR msas . special NIP
from Washington 10 rsv ysrh fsr Ne
parposs voting.
A DISASTROUS eyclcns swept ever
Havana, on the ID, causing eossi<isrsbls
damage.
KHlaroup hss fallen, and The Mshdi
has taken Gen. Gordon prisoner.
ps. L. W. nysHAlL, Of indianapolis.
Ind. held Q successful revival ., he Firss
Prsspyssrisn Chureh. Jackson. Tsns.. for
s-o weeks, ending on ths "a. Over ere hus-
drsd eosvsrsiona
Ayustic library has bssn sstssiishsd q
yschssn. Miss. On sslid basis sy he lssa.
isg eisissns Of that city.
frs reported that ess. uersoa vss
murdered On his vsy back 70 khsrsssa
Ths ssrrissn having sarrsHdsrsd 10 ths
army sf he nshdL
Arrrsspss G. BsAsscsf ~ss sffssssi
"A xs~ vort an The sfh, for psrpa6fn1ine
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
nIscgI.I.ASEorJ.


Oshkosh, Wis, celebrated on the 9Th
the comple,ition Of q system Of water
works within her limits.
THE Association for the Advsnnem-7 -. OF
Women began three days session Of Its
twelfth annual congress in Baltimore, Md,
on the 18th.
SERIOUS distress has been occasinned
among the operatives by the shutting down
Of the mills at Lewiston. Ne.
DETROIT. Mich, has been selected as The
place for the North American Bee-kespers'
Association 10 hold i,s NEXT annual meeting.
The mileage Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way has increased from ! no TO 400 miles
within year.
on the spth one thousand Chinese lsft
San Francisco for their native country,
taking .go-o@ In coin with them.
The United States and Great Britain srs
engaged In negotiations with view 70 So
tablishing improved commercial relations
between America and the British West In
dia colonies.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

~ wv ffHhlhk " W. s'sh tHhstrH tfsAf
fof over bali eentufy ifsntlhsd Siih The
manufacturing intsfesa ~ Fsh Hifef'
Mass, feil Head on The doufsstsp Of BE
feslaehee 10 mat oty' We "ss seventy
three years oi age
~ W annual session o. toluHnlais lhe
ohlo stat, Dental Association concluded
70 hishanl on account " Internal dissah'
sion
Thn students of klngs college at HALL
fas, N r., have rsbslled ani dsniahd The
retirement of tbs President and several
professors
lht faria Ifisgrdphsaf is authority for
the statement that fsrry has accepted bn.
slanl's oHor " nieala'e bss"esn France
ana uerlnany'
ohpbthA u reported W nave appeared
N the i0"si neih" region VI FRANCE ana
Italy mas established quarantine sghlhs
M ports IRON pioppo 70 .lsrbnurg'
1T 10 announced that Commissioner.
deneral Morohead, now IA Canada, In tho
interest Of tho Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans, has received Official sdvices that
Parliament, With ouly two dissenting
votes, appropriates so,Vo for the Dominion
exhibit at the Now Orleans Exposition.
THr Captain OF the steamer Mnasdam,
which was burned nt ses, makes 8 state
ment concerning the disnstsr. Not man
was lost, and all arrived On the steamer
Hheln ut NowIfork On Vie Slst.
TuE Chinese are continuing to mass
troops In the vicinity OF Shanghai and
Pekin.
ON the 10th the German corvettes Bis
marck, Gnsisonan, Olga and Ariadne
sailed for West Africa. The Bismarck Is
the flagship OF the squadron.
THE recent German elections divide tho
representatives among more than six
dihcrentpolitical parties.
The discharged book-keeper OF the M
tional Bank Of America, Chicago, }. J..
Bailie, Is accused OF being 1900 short in his
accounts.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF tho Fronch Gov.
ernment has boon scnt to Corea to watch
the interests OF Frenchmcn there, as the
German influence prccominatos In that
country.
On tho 3ist Bill Bass, co'1rod, was hanged
at Paris, Tex; George Hill, in Cherokee
County, Ga, aud Ike Faia, colored, q,
Kingston, Tenn.
The rebels are said To have recently cap
tured an English reconDoitaring party
south Of Dongola.
Or the 3lst Albert and Charles Goodman
were executed on tho same scaffuld in tn.
st. Barnard Parish ua.) Jail for the mur-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
otocKnHo CALAMITY

Tsais los UisssH# fhsstsf tossed ~
fffaffifs iissaiilnn in ths iissfh ~ sif
teen Persons. ths fatal iHlafiHs ~ twsifs
ntHsfs and asnf Nass sefleasif iiafia
v ~ sfeHss Among Ne sifHraiiHa Aa4s'
uftfu1W Nnvemhffl .
4 panIf ofrufrrdnt ihr star fhrntef lasl
hlsli daring ibr Performance Nume one
taised the cy " "nri 10 an instant
the Immense Hilrnre was IN its fefl and
rushing toward iho doors The exits be-.
cane blocked and y terrific struggle cn'
sned, men and women hghinRan tramp
ing upon each olherin ihrlf frantic efforts
iu reach the street The attaches " the
lhcatcr aud the police 'aluly tried 10 qurll
the excitement by assuring the panic.
stricken people that there was no hro,
but their cries only served 10 augment The
chaos
The shrcka and curses Of The terrified
aud unreasonIng mass of people packed
IN the narrow nlslcs and corridor ntlraet'
ed largo crowd In front Of the building,
but they could render ~ assistance, be-
Ing unable to enter
The fatal crush occurred where the cor.
ridors from the pit aud gallery converge,
aud here the struggle was more violcnti
hundreds Of men aud women were almost
entirely dcnudcd, Men would force
themselves upon the shoulders Of Others,
only 10 be- themselves thrown down aud
tamplrd upon, while women In their
desperation fought with the ierocitF OF
/ tlgresseH,
/ The efforts of the actors aided by tho
cooler heads Of the audience, were tually
successful In pcrsundlng those In the rear
that there was no lire, and the pressure
gradually lcsscncd, allowing those In
front to get into the street, When thu
panic had subsidized, and the theatre wal
cleared, II was found that sixteen persons
had been Killed, twelve fatally injured
aud many others badly hurt, while th,
corridors, aislcs aud ycsilbule wer'
strewn with articles Of clothing, iewelry
etc. The alarm was started by dis
charged workman about the theatre oul
Of revenge for his dismissal, lie has beer
arrested,
HEROIC WORK.
Upon the first alarm being rung th'
whole fire brigade quickly went TO thu
rescue aud with the police did their ut
most 10 allay the panic and rescue h'
dead and dying, but they were too late u
be- OF any effective service. The polio
and citizens followed and succeeded II
forcing their way into the building, ant
then aided all they could 10 escape 4
the street Hut they were 50 wedged the.
were sadly intnrfcrcd with In their hu
name labors. The city ambulance corp
conveyed the victims, the wounded ant
dead, to the in1rmary. The WOUNDED
were so overcome they were as hclples
ms the dead. The audience numbers
about 1000 people. The pcrformane
was chiefly Music Hall business.
pIfrgngNr VERSION.
Another account says the alarm ros
while trapcze performer was taking
dive from the ceiling Of the theatre to
net hanging In mld-alr, aud one 0i tll
audience shouted "lrc," meaning ul
performer had gone TOO near the FOO
lights.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

THs report N director .renafal burke
On the pfesfess N preparations fa fls
Nsw Orleans Exposition shows everything
In q satisfactory condition.
Tvs Marquis De Caus, II IL said, wlii he
granted divorce from Nine, Patti on The
I'm,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

Boston, Nov. 5.-one hundred and
seventy nine towns, including bassos.
give Blaine, IS. sal; Cleveland, 1851;
Bailer, IA, tsl: "a John. 1871.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

New Orleans. Nov. 5.-The Demo
crss claim . majority Of 10000 70 25,.
OOo. They elecsfour ou, Of sr Con-
Qressmen, and leave two In douA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
Iieorrla.
Iaal.lana.

Atlanta, Nov. 5.-Democrsiic ma
ioriiy 10 the State between 1900 and
%, 900.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

STILL LATER.
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-2s0 voting
places sho~ net Republican gain u
EII5 which IL 16 per cant. Of the whole
State. This indicates that Blaine may
carry The slste.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
fIhis.

Cincinnati Nov. b-Se disturbance
R.iuine hard. II = estimated thsf u
stats Ill ~ Iispahlic.a By irvn q. CO..
70 10. .ouo These = Rep1hlhson Cin
II ever uan1 vitk ons sSc1v9>4
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
Tennessee.


Knoxville, Sov. 9. Houk. R.public
an, reelected by reduced msionty.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

Jackson, Nov. t.-Ths election ras.ed
q vssy quietly, sHd no trouble Il re-.
porssd from any part Of The State. The
vu6s vill MOI b sny larger Than usual, o.
no seneral csnvssr - made. The State
VII eivs The ss1al Democraiic majority.
usins - snail majority 10 this city.
tkoagh Bsfksdsle ensried u for Congress
b. isv votus plurality.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

Louisville, Nov. Weather pleasant
A large vote Is being polled, and the
slceiiou Ia passing Fl quietly. The State
viii give the usual Democratic majority.
wilssn, Republican, is running good
Coueressionslrace In this district sgainsi
willis, Democrat All reports from
points srs meager, but indicate slight
Rspubiican gains over the Presidential
vo(s Of 1880. Democratic Congre-men
srs elected 10 the First, Second, Fourth,
Hdth, eixth and Seventh districls, and
probably in The Third, Eighth and Elev
enih. ne Tenth District. hitherto Re
publicsn, is conceded TO Fsnlbee, the
bsuocraiic nominee, leaving only The
Ninth District probably Republican.
In shs Firt District, Stone, Democrat,
sses 20 be elected over Turner. ibde
r>rdess Democrat and Huston. Repub.
Iran.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
Texas.

Galveston, Nov. A heavy vote was
pollcd In this city. There was much
scratching Of local candidates. Indica.
tons point 10 the election Of Grain. Dem.
ocratic candidate for Congress 10 thi.
(the Seyenth) district over Bsn.Go and
Nelson, Rspublicsns Returns from ths
state are meagre, and indicate tho elec.
ton Of every Democratic Congressman.
Rhode Island.
Providence, Nov. The returns ara
al in. Blainc's majority over !, J225
plurality over Cleveland. COL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

Nnvsutse Wa. Nov. s-of 1900
Dvus ssd prseinets The Democrst.
sbss . gain a 80 essE SO on le
PpuB(frs1isl vp>p. nd Z : liks r.ts a
is<spars b I'D n the rpmsiuine pre-.
einuna vill eivs ~ eln1< - CieveIssd
~ nsvsnIirs Gln1s f<kp1 = unqu>s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

Little Rock, Nov. 4.--Scattering re-
turns only received from all quarters
show that the Democrats sweep the
State ON the Presidential ticket, and on
that for Congressmen by large msjori.
ty Cockrill, Democrat, is elected
Chief Justice. No details tonight,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
Florida.

Jacksonville Nov. 4--Rturps from
all paris shov Dsmoc-auo gains. Logis
laturs securely Democratic. Returns
from l08 precincts shov a net Demo.
cratic gain Of abouti500. Returns from
II p-rs of the State show Democratic
gains.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

Denver, COL, Nov. 4. - Besides the
Republican Presidential electors, one
Congressman and n full list Of State
officers will be elected to-day. A heavy
yote is bang polled. Weather delight
full.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

A baltimore a Ohio Train, Thrown Prem
the Track by n Broken Frog. Causes ssd
Havoc Among tn. rassengers-Li.t of the
IuIuFed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
PiuKp{
{ Co

..E
tiyE.r4
|,ipfsl q
esses ss4
our btsiI
I'Oprtll
70, rlii I'D
iaufiinskI
dHi iia)
eaHsA(
trouhal
| 4 iDisrlr
|iirJart.3 I
II, de~rv
|kncnsd1
Nerves |
IleprsEt1
downs
ntiyenr|I
|fsmrkM
a- xI.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

DsMoines, Nov. A. Returns will be
compared with the vote Of Last year.
vhen Sherman, Republican candidate
for Governor, had lGl, ,ls2; Kinne, Dem
onrat, 13s, ,093. and Weaver, Greenback,
q, ,0so. Sherman's plurality Was %, ,Os9
and majority 1000. The Republican
slss Ocntrsl COMMITTEES claim Iowa for
Blaine by over 90. 900, and the full Con.
srsssousl delegation except the Second
District
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
MassaclIuceits.

81. Louis, Nov. i.--fhe Missouri State
Democratic Committee claim the elec.
ton Of the entire congressional delega.
tion. One hundred and ninety. five pre-.
cincts in this city give Cleveland II, 40,
elaine 1890; Marmaduke, Democratic
candidate for Governor. lG. .l2i, Ford,
Fusion candidate, Is, 1907 II u estimat.
ed that Cleveland will go ont OF tho city
with 1000, and Ford with 1000 majority.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

III I
nirr Il [
n-hiou
f0knaI
= imlIrW
the li9
trhfafku
|Ilaiiar Z
inimW
cqnf<ilsI
n ktu
MnufIM
rsfm III
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
aoHpon cAP1unfp.

,ssaunt tfam sHti's saufss' ~ Ne Ne
tfsst ~ usnsfsi uufdsa sni No iismhsht
sf li.s forces ffafs Hbsfiaam snd ths
iiasi tsptufs ~ . lsdan ~ shendf ihs
inifspid Insiishmsn Tufasd Otsf 10 ~
ushfi.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-05

as the boss in2" asked CONNER
cial traveller as he entered Calhoun
street clothing store the other day.
"Who do you want to see the
buyer or the sellerl' quieried clerk.
"The buyer"
"Well he's out of town; but the
cellar ia down stairs. THE Hoosier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-05
A Hard Family.

In 1850 there lived in the southern
part of Missouri a family by the name
of Weaver, very hard characters.
The family consisted Of the cid man.
his wife and five grown up boys.
During the spring John Weaver was
bitten by a rattlesnake. Everything
was resorted for Lis relief, but all to
no avail. When they saw he must
die they sent for an old Baptist
preacher, who prayed for him as fol-
lows: I'VE thank thee, Almighty
God, for thy watchful care over US,
and for thy goodness and tender
mercy. And especially do we thank
thee for rattlesnakes. Thou hast SET
one to bite John Weaver. We pray
thee to send one to bite Jim, one tG
bite Henry, one TO bite Sam, one to
bite Joe, and We pray thee to send
the biggest kind OF ra,tlesnake to
bite the old man, for nothing but rat
tlesnakes will eyer bring tine Wea yer
family to repentance. There are 9TH
ers in Missouri jest as bad as the
Weavers. We pray thee to stir up
Missouri, and if nothing esle will
bring the people to repentance,w
pray thee to shower down more rattle.
snakes. Amenlr"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-05
EarOu Alfred #. de r.

1t is not generally known outside
the selectest London circles that
when Lady Clara We're de We're learn
ed that Mr.. Tennyson had been made
a baron, size FASTENED to write and
send him the following verses:
Baron Alfred T. de t..
Are we at last In sweet sccordi
learn excuse the girlish glee-
That you've become noble lord,
So now, that time to think you've had
OF what 1t ia makes charming girss.
Perhaps you find they're not SO bad
Those daughters of hundred esrls,
Baron Alfred T. de T.,
When last your face I chanced to see,
You had the passion Of yogr kind,
You said come hcrrid things to me;
And then I'VE parted" you to sail
For oshkosh, in the simple steersge,
But now, excuse my girlish glee,
You're resppearing in the peeragel
Baron Alfred T. de T.,
Were you indeed misunderstood
That other day / heard you say,
"'Tis only noble to be good2"
really thought that you affirmed,
'Tis so the words come back - me,
"Kind hearts are more than coronets"-
My lord, excuse my girlish glee.
Baron Alfred T. de T.,
There stand twin spectres in your hall.
Soon as they fonnd you were lord,
Two whole ONE heart were changed to gall;
And two. an humble couple they,
think see them, on my life,
The while they read Of Baron" T..
That gardener Adam and his wifei
Baron Alfred T. de T..
You've treated them, 1t seems to me,
In quite shabby sort Of style.
You have--excuse my girlish glee;
You praised their garden sass. you did:
Ysu firted with them-dont deny,
And now. you FIX vacant stare.
And never speak as they pass by.
Trust me, Baron T. de T.,
From yon blu heaven above US bent,
This simple granger and his spouse
smile as you read your title clear;
| HOVER 1t be. 1t seems to me.
Nor must you call my language cruel.
It seems. excuse my Rirlish Rlee.
| Consistency's lovely jewel.
Baron Alfred T. de T.,
Ibnow you're proud your name to own.
Your pride lie yet no mate for mine.
Ny blood is bluer than your own;
You'll bid me break your heart again
For pastime e'er to town I go.
| II not do that. my noble Lord,
But give you something that owe.
Baron Alfred T. de T,
| When you were in that angry at.
You turned to me and Numbered out,
$50 teach the orphan girl to knit"
I am an orphan girl myself.
| And that my knitting you may see,
Here is q mitten that I've it
Excuse my gushing, girlish glee.
IN. 7. Tribune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
At Chicago, Not at Washington.
New York Sun. ]

New York Sun.
Three months from TO day, in the due
course of human events, the Democratic
National Convention will meet in Chi
eago.
About the same time, we suppose.
Congress will adjourn.
Just seventeen weeks later the people
of the United States will elect the next
President.
Some of these people seem to labor
under the impression that if Democrat
is to be elected, he must be elected in
the House of Representatives before
Congress adjourns.
That is mistake. The members of
the Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives are not charged with
the duty of providing this Government
with a Chief Executive. They cannot
elect in advance the Democratic candi-
date who is to be nominated three
months from the present Tuesday, IL
is true, however, that they can do
good deal in advance toward defeating
him.
It is also a mistake to suppose that
the task Of providing the Democratic
party with platform for the national
canvass, of formulating its principles
and supplying the ideas which are com
monty known as issues, belong to the
Democratic Congressman. They can,
however. take such q course as TO rem
der ridiculous any declaration By the
Convention in favor of prompt, bust
ness-like. economical, and strictly hon
81 administration of public affairs.
For the next three months there Is
plenty Of work for the Democrats IN
Congress to do, but it is the country =
business that they are expected TO look
after. not the business Of the Chicago
Convention.
twill be vel for everybody if every
body keeps this fact in mind.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

BE mliinI faces are those that wear
fl matters little If dark or fair
Wh ,le-souled honesty printed there.
Z 1ptiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where heart fires glow
autiful thoughts that barn below.
.autiful lips are those whose wor,is
Lap from the heart like songs OF tirds
Y~t whose utt,rance prudence girds.
Beautiful haDds are those that DO
Work that is earnest, aud brave, and true
Moment by moment the long day through
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliesl ways, If God wills it so
Beautiful shoulders are those thst bear
Cra-eless burdens of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayrr.
Il euIifuI lives a., those that bless
: Iut river OF happiness,
Who hid en- fountains few may gue4s.
-Litt.Ps Living Age.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

editions in England aud received the
highest encomiums from the press Of the
country. When they are married the
Marquis and 1arquise de LouvilIe will
reside in New York, aud the fair wife of
the gallant ehevalier will continue to
carry on the business of Frank Leslie.
publisher, but will devote about one
half as much time to her desk as she
does at present. From her husbands 5
death up to the present time she has
spent portion of every day at her Office.
but after her marriage she will only go
there every other day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Ad1ertising Rates.

,I4Iyrrti>ug is due after frst insertion, unless
,f.rsI- specially agreed. On all contracts Of SO
r -. s discount of ten per- cent will be allowed
Ii llti 30 siEanre.
L-.I nsgrt- will be inserted at the rate pre-
..ri..t Dos ia~. ~. per word, hrst insertion; "a
lar -r i additional Insertion, and - cents for
l.stiu. pr.,Dj uf publication
a.I..fii--r- s. hO wish cuts inserted for a longer
tsarf4l trIu one month, must send thea OF solid
metal
t.u!5us special notices 10 appear on local page
a I |- charged - cents per line each Insertion.
~ Ihrst our only rates, and they will be
rFE-.fIY adhered 70.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

AN ACT to authorize the Board of Su
pervisors OF Tate county to employ the
Superintendent of Education to visiI any
public school in said county, provided
the pdblic interest demands it.
SECTION J. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That the
board OF supervisors of Tate county are
hereby authorized and empowered when
ever in their discretion they deem proper.
and consider that the public interests de-
mand it, to contract with and employ the
county superintendent of public education
of said county to visit any public school of
said county for the purpose of correcting
any irregularity or supposed irregularity
that may exist in said school; provided,
that the remuneration for said services on
the part of said superintendent shall not
exceed the sum of $4,000 per annum.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved, March 15, 1884.