davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
STATE NEWS.

Natchez is going to pay $4,000 a year for
electric lights.
The Wesson Mills have orders Tor goods
for months ahead.
A new military company has been or
gained at Meridian.
Two hundred new freight cars are to be
built at the Water. Valley shops immsdi-
ately.
Plumbago and gallena, valuable miner
ale, have been discovered 10 Franklin
county recently.
Messrs. Day & Crazen, Illinois capital
lists, recently bought 1000 acres Of land
in Yazpo county.
The Temperance society in Meridian
numbers 225 members, aud their badge of
red ribbon is becoming a familiar sight.
The amateur dramatists Of Aberdeen
presented the Oratorio Queen Esther''
last week, and made Thorough success Of
it.
The Volunteer Southrons have decided
TO enter the Interstate drill in May, and
have ordered company drills. The other
companies must look we'll TO their work,
or the Southrons will yanquish them
again.
Mrs. Brewster, wife Of ex-Attoruey Gen
eral Brewster, died at her home in Phila-
delphia last Monday. She was a daugh-
ter Of Robert j. Walker, who, at one time
represented this State in Congress, and
was Secretary Of the Treasury during
Folks administration.
Hon. II. s VanEaton, OF the Sixth Mis-
sippi District, has introduced bill in
Congress appropriating seyenty-iive thous-
and dollars Tor government building al
Natchez, and providing for the purchase
Of suitable site Tor a light house at mouth
OF East Pearl river. TO cost ten thousand
dollars.
The workmen engaged in sinking 4 we'll
al the L., N. q. and I. railroad shops IN
Vicksburg, struck barge OF coal 40 feet
below the surface, 5000 feet from the
present bed OF the river, near the foot OF
the hills The memory of the Oldest in
habitant cannot revert 10 the true when
fhe river swept that way.-Ex.
Messrs. Pugh and Crane have made
arrangements to put up an ice factory in
Yazoo City Immediately. They have con-
traeted for a Blymyer machine to cost
$4,000 which will have all the latest inn
provements and make the best OF ice, with
4 capacity Of six tons per day. The factory
will be in running order about the middle
OF May.
Etarkville has more preachers ia IL than
any town in the State, in proportion TO the
number Of inhabitants.--Sta Times.
Tupelo has fewer preachers according to
population than any town in the State. In
fact it hasn't single white preacher in a
population OF 200, yet We may venture its
moral tone will compare favorahly with
that OF any town in the State. --TupeIo
Journal
MARRIED.
4 the residence of the brides iather,
near Jacksonville, on the 4th inst, Mr..
Fount Smith to Miss Lou Dixon.
At the residence Of Mr.. T. 6. Harris, in
Oxford. by Rev. Mr.. Bell. Wednesday,
March 10Th 1856, Mr.. 7. W. James and
Miss Luvia Kelly, all OF Holmes county.
Attic residence Of the brides father, Mr..
II. ?. Linton, 10 Brookhaven. Monday
evening March s, 1886, by Rev. J. K.
Parish, MIR. NJ. Z. Leary and Miss Kate
Linton.
At the residence Of the brides brother,
Mr. Alex Rowland. BY Rev. /. Is. Robert
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

ES,Gov. MIcuAEL HAHN, Repres~u.
tativc 10 Congress from tho Second Dis
trict Of Louisiana, and noted Republi
can politician aud oilice-holder of that
State, died from hemorrhage, caused by
the bursting of blood vessel near the
heart, in Washington City, on Monday.
He was found dead in his room at
Wizards Hotel.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

The house makes nothing cheaper.
The Clothing is slightly smoke stain--
ed, butthere is no smoke in the bargains
We intend to offer. 1t will pay every
body to wait. Take no measures for
suits to order, as you can fitand suit any
b dy, and moreover guarantee the cloth
ing to be fully as good as can be made
by any Merchant Tailor. 90
| expect to be at home in time aavc
the sale about the 25th inst.
Very truly,
]. G. VIRDRN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

son. on March :, 1886. Mr.. G. Z. Robert
son. Of MeNair, to Miss Kate D. BowIaud,
Of franklin county.
At the Office Of the Chancery Clerk Of
Lincoln county on March 3, 1886, By Hon.
Brittou Hall, President Board oil Supervi-
sors, Mr.. James Hall and Miss Florence
Sherley all Of Lincoln county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

WE have never seen less confusion
aud excitement in the closing days Of a
Mississippi Legislature. This is largely
attributable to the fact that the House
Ia up with its business and that the
Senate il able to see It's way 10 the
same hadpy state.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

THg country IL filed with strikes"
and rumors Of Strikes" and, strange to
say, except in Mississippi, nobody pro.
poses, as remedy, law TO regulate
labor contractsl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

TnE Senate roll-call yesterday showed
all present exccpt.one. In the House IS
we're present--52 absent Sixty one
.hGrga quorum, Il Is hoped that'all mem.
bers Of the Legislature still in Jackson,
will "hold the fort" until the last sound
Of the gayel In each end Of the Capitol.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

A FEW days since a woman in New
Orleans was robbed Of $4,000 in dia.
monds by masked men who entered her
room mud took them from her person.
Detective Dave IIcnnessy, Superinteh
dent Of Farrell's Police, recovered the
diamonds, but 10 do 50 was compelled to
let the robbers get away.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

tbs House Resolution to amend Con.
stitution by making tho Governor in
eligible TO successive term, was de-
feated ia the Senate last night, having
received less than a two.thirds vote on
It's first reading.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
SENATE FIFTY SEVENTH DAY
Tuesday, March 10, 1886
Senate met purbuaut to adjournment
Lieut.. Gov. Stands In the chair.
All present except Senator Ovens.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. whitney--To authorize the board Of
supervisors o. jefferson county to pay GER
tain costs. Passed.
Mir. Burkitt--Tb change the time OF hold
ing the chancery court Of Oktibbeha and
Clay counties. Tabled.
MIR. Haryey--To abolish the State Nor
nal School ~ Holly springs, and tor other
purposes. Tabled.
Mr.. Haryey--Io amend section 1857,
Code, in relation TO married women. Ju
dietary.
A special report was received from the
Finance COMMITTEES which Is the Appropri-
alton bill. The Senate considered the bill
very carefully, aud the bill passed by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Bachelor, Binford, Boone
Boothe, Boyd, BRENNAN, Buikitt, Ca ey
Dean, billiard, Dodds, Gayles, Guy on
Hamilton, Of Holmes, Harvey, Houston
Kemp, Love, Morris, paekwooi, Powell
REYNOLDS. simoaton, Smith Sykes, Whit
ney aud Yerger--N.
NAYs--Messrs. Auslin, Buchanan. Gully
Hamilton, Of Kinds, Ross, Seal aud Thrash
err.
Al $50 the Senate adjourned
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

Usrlb the Oregon was sunk the
Cunard Line could boast that it had
never lost vessel. II still boasts that
Il never lost passenger.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
LEGAL BLANKs-
JUSTICES of the PEACE,


fY,HE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
1 In stock at The CLARION Otice-all CONFORM
ing to the code 81 1885, and subsequent statutss
Order BY No on the left-series A. All blanks not
marked are quarter sheet, or IS to qaire. Blanks
marked are half Sheet or Il to the quiTe, Price
per qure soc; pr hundred 81 80. Small blanks 75o
per hundred. A liberal discount on large orders
Willsend general assortment, according % amount
of cash rec ived with orsier-
No. = Series A.
|. Summons
2 Subpoena
3. venlre Facias-l Jury summons.
4. Attachment for Witness.
8. General Affidavit
g. Atfdavit for Bench Warrant.
!. Bench Warrant.
s. Affidavit for Peace Warrant
3. Bond to Keep the Peace.
10. Mittimus on Conviction.
II. Sentence and Mittimus, with column Tor fees
Y. sAfidasit IN Attachment, and Bond.
IS. sAttaehment Writ
Il. Execution, with Fee Bill attached.
Is. Affidavit foi Search Warrant.
l6. Search Warrant and return.
II. aAIldaxit ior Writ Of Seizure.
Is sWrt Of Seizure.
II. AiHdavit il Garnishment, where Defendant
has no visible effects
%. Writ OF Garnishment.
u. sAfiidavit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Cassa
~ Appearance Bond and Reeognizance.
3. Affidavit in Replevin
p. Writ Of Repieyfn
24is, Bond Of Plaintiff In Replevin.
Is. Bead Of Defendant in Replesin.
Is. sRapleFy Bond in Attachment.
y. eAfidayit and Bond in Attachment FOX Rent.
p. Attachment Writ Tor Rent due
q. unlawful Entry and Detainer. and Warrant
80. Claimants Affidavit for Trial Of tie Righs 81
Property.
81. sIndennifying Bond
%. sAbstraet Of Judgment from Justice Court
81 Notice OF Protest.
a. epfolest
s.. sAfsdarit for Distress warrazt, aud Warrant
IS. sfendisioni Exponas.
81. Affidavit TO Account
Address. THE CLARION.
Jaekson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
& CO
TO The PUBLIC:

Our Mr. John G. Virden, who is now
in New York, securing BARGAINS, writes
us that he has struck it rich in Clothing,
and asks us to advertise the FACT, but
as we are new in the business, thought
1t just about ss well that we let you SEQ
his letter, and below We give it:
Very respectfully,
srEpMAN & Co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

TiE fifteenth game Of the match
between Stenitz and ZuEcrtort, played
on Monday, WAS draw.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

IN is said that the House Committee
have decided to report adversely on the
Blair bill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

The Natchez Tfi-Weekly Banner, Mr..
Leon c. Duchesne, proprietor, is oew
and welcome exchange. We wish il we'll
throughout les career.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
DECISIONS on sUpREME COURT.
REPoRTEp FOR THE CLARION BY q. 9.
CAMPBELL.
MosDAr, March Is, 1886.

MONDAY, March Is. 1886.
The following cases we're A5Trmed
49s2-H. ~ Sullivan '. Lafayette county.
Mary Hitchler, Ct al, '. Citizens
Bank Of Louisiana.
5020-R. r.. Learned, ct al, '. Dunbar
Hunt, ct al.
5090-Hugh L. Davis '. WIN. J. Davis.
5l'F-Randolph SaucieF '. Catherine
5ls2-z. 7. Hoskins, {. a., '. Bailey &
The following cases were res.rssd apd
remandcd:
ISIS Frank Wilson 7. N. o. 4 E.E.R.
1885 Margaret E. Mitchell '. L.&N.
5i29-E. c. Williamson '. v. r. Wilcor.
oiS7-Joseph Z. Loftin V. State of Missis-
sippi.
5002 Writ Adams '. Officers Of Court.
Reversed and dismisssd.
5ls5 Sam Lyman, ct a., '. Mack flsdl<r
& Co., ct al. Reversed and tiN Al
missed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

zousE BILLS APPROVED BY eovERxog
SIS. To Incorporate Jonestown, Coahoma
county, and TO repeal all conflicting ac,s.
sl6. For relief Of 5. Fox, Of Amite
county
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

10 change the time Tor holdiug the circuit
court in the counties of lssaquena and Sum
flower, in the 4ih judicial district.
Supplemental 10 an act to prevent the
evils Of intemperance by submitting to the
voters Of the different counties Of the State
the question Of whisky or no whisky.
To require telegraph clmpaniesto deliver
messages within reasonable time. Senate
amendment concurred in.
To provide for the trial Of criminal cases
In certain counties OF the 4th judicial dis
trict, in cases in which the Judge, before his
appointment, wasretaiusd as counsel.
To re incorporate the town Of Ripley.
10 allow the supervisors OF Marion coun-
~ to sit ten days when examining assess
ment rolls OF said county
To reduce the expenses Of the courts OF
Warren comfy.
To permit chancaltors TO take on submits
sion and 10 decide causes in vacation
joint resolution in relation to National
Cotton Planters As. cciatiouof America.
Amendatory TO IN act to incorporate the
Wilkinson Landing and Steam Ferry Assoc
citation
For the relic OF eerialn private board
ing houses
Ia relation to tree public schools. Senate
amendments concurted in.
10 repeal chap fS2, acts OF 1882
Act for relief of Jno. D. Wallace. of
Holmes county.
To amend sec. 2O7S OF the Code.
Forthe relief If r. f. Beck, sheriff and
tax collector Of Warren county
For the relief of II. H. VIM passed rs
amended
To repeal sec. 4 Of an act to regulate The
sale of swamp lands, aud for other pur-
poses.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
To amend an act to prevent stock from
running at large in certain counties, ap,
proved March s, 1878, 50 far as same relates
to Pamela county.
For the relief Of s. N. Doyle. OF Mont
gomery county.
To repeal sees. 500, 5ss, aud 594, Code
1880
For the rehefof Geo. ". Johnsoa, sheriff
of Hancock county, and the sureties on his
official bond.
For he relief Of E. Ellavi, of Calhoun
county.
Mr. Gwin moved that the Committee on
Ways and Means be requested to report the
bill providing for the rate Of tax to be
levied.
NJ. Williamson. OF Carroll, moved to
table Carried.
AtGS5 the House adjourned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19

DEALER IN
HARDWARE, TlavNARE, STOVES
MINING AND AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS
main Street. Eiko. Nevada.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22

MORE SHOCKS AT CHARLESTON AMI
SUMMERvILLE. AT Charleston there were
slight shocks of earthquake at ills Friday
night, aud at A. NJ. and P. M. Saturday,
No damage was done at Charleston. Fri.
days shock at Summerville was more seri.
Gus.
1t moved Browns Hotel, huge wooden
building, at least three inches toward the
north, lifting it from the brick pillars or
which it rests, and moving it bodily for
ward about three inches.
Contributions continue to come in for the
relief of the sufferers by the earthquake
but at best they cannot cover one-tenth o.
the actual loss. For this reason the relie1
committee is classifying applications, and
will deal first with cases of widows anc
Others who have no personal means of re-
pairing damages by earthquake.
The subsistence committee say that they
have looked upon the funds entrusted tt
them as a gift from our generous fellow
citizens of the United States, and to b
used for the benefit of sufferers by tn,
earthquake, without distinction, all classe
being placed strictly on an equal footing
The only question asked is, "Are you il
want of food?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
From the Richmond Dispatch.]
Twenty-Five Out.
THIS NUMBER OF SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTs
OUsTED-A LIST OF THOSE AFFECTED BY
THE DECISION IN THE CASE OF PENDLEToN
VERSUS MILLER, &C.

By the decision of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals rendered Thursday, twenty-five
changes are made in the offices of county
and city superintendent of schools. The
displaced officials are the first-named and
the reinstated ones the last-named in the
following list:
Alexandria county, John E. Febrey vice
A. B. Grunwell.
Amherst, A. J. Richeson vice o. G.. Bal
ley.
Augusta, G. T. Jordan vice 81. s. Roller.
Brunswick, George r. Blick vice w. F.
Jones.
Buchanan, Sparrell Ratliff vice Thomas
W. Ratliff
Danville, J. H. Patterson vice H. C.
Slaughter. patterson has since resigned
and Eston Randolph, Esq, been appointed
in his steady
Frederick, Maurice NJ. Lynch vice G. W.
Ward
Frederick sburg, James Taylor vice Gen.
eral Dan. Ruggles.
Greensville, W. N. Bell vice John S.
Spencer.
Louisa, Frank 7. West vice W. J. Wal
ton.
New Kent, Oliver G.. Taylor vice DR.. J
D. Turner
Page, Joseph Slower vice E. T. Broyles.
Pittsylvania, Lysander H. Pigg vice DR..
J. W. Wilson.
Prince William, A. P. Gray vice Samuel
Martyne.
Roanoke county, William M. Graybill
vice Marshall Frantz.
Smyth, D. G. Miller vice Major A. G..
Pendleton
Southampton, James F. Bryant vice J.
J. Deyer.
Spotsylvania, Chancellor Bailey vice J.
M. Holiday.
Surry, R. D. Gillian vice William Dill
lard.
Sussex, R. K. Harrison vice W. N. Blow
Warwick, J. H. Crafford vice G. F.
Groome.
Williamsburg, John G.. Anderson vice W.
G.. Constable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22

BoYCoTTERs sUED.-Charles f. Nuss.
banner, cigar manufacturer, of Chicago,
was boycotted April 23rd by order of the
Cigarmakers' International Union. Mr..
Nussbaumer Friday asked the United States
district attorney to begin suit against the
offenders under the provisions of section 5,
sos of the revised statutes, which provides
''that if two or more persons conspire to
injure, Cypress, threaten Or intmidate any
citizen of the United States in the free exer-
else or enjoyment of any right or privilege
secured to him by the constitution or laws
of the United States" they are subject to an
extreme penalty of $1,000 fine and ten
years imprisonment. 1t is claimed that by
the payment of an internal revenue tax as
cigar manufacturer he acquired the right
under the internal revenue laws to manufac-
ture cigars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22

Cores pondence of the SPECTAToR.l
Mr.. d. M. Keller. the popular and efficient
agent and telegraph operator of the B. & o. R.
R. Co., at Raphine, Va, has about closed the
limit of improvement in one of the most i'm
portant pieces of farm machinery. Mr.. K. has
recently obtained q patent for cutting appa-
ratus for mowers and Ieapers. The object OF
the invention is to increase the efficiency OF
mowers and reapers, to tighten their draft and
to render their cutting edges more lasting
Its construction is very simple and substantial,
and is truly remarkable invention. The
Scientific american prouonnces it as new and
useful improvement. and there is no doubt
Mr. K, will mert with excellent success in
introducing this much-needed Improvement
After Oct. lst., our country post-off1ces will
be required to provide for the immediate de-
livery of every article of msilable matter prop
erly stamped with special delivery stamp,
and directed to any point within a mile of the
post office. This is great convenience to
those remote from telegraph offices. The
money-order system ought to be extended in
the same manner.
The Sunday-school Of the NJ. E. Church
South at jennings Gap. Mr.. John S. Lambert
Superintendent. held a picnic at "springdale"
last Saturday. They were escorted to she
grounds by our Cornet Rand. Capt. VIM H.
Floyd, who furnished excellent music, and the
day was greatly enjoyed by every one. The
place chosen for the picnic formerly belonged
to James A. Frazier, decd, and was favorite
resort In the long-long ago when stage coaches
were the only mods of conveyance. The NINE
raj waters at this place were held in high es-
TEEN by the afflicted of that day.
Mr.. D. l.. Snyder has discovered several
mineral springs on his mountain land near
Strbling Springs, and at the suggestion of
several parties of your city. will erect at once
buildings for the accommodation of visitors -
Several families have already secured accom-
mediation for the next summer from Mr. S.
at this new and quiet mountain retreat
Mr.. James A. Hamrick recently discovered
in one of his fields of corn a remarkable freak
of nature. 1t is a tassei of corn filled with
numerous dtminutive ears of cnrn-most of
them regularly filed and with their tiny
husks are considered a singular and heretofore
unkn occurrence.
Misses Annie and Addie Slower and Miss
Jennie Chapman, VINO have been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, are reported to be rapidly
con valescing.
Rev. r. s Cunningham and family left for
short visit to friends in the valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
Gen. F II. Smith-The Virginia Military
Institute.

A few days since, Gen. Smith rendered to
the Board of Visitors his resignation as
Superintendent of the Virginia Military
Institute. Just as they should have done,
that body promptly declined its acceptance.
1t is not stated what considerations, if in
deed there were any, affecting the admins
tration of the Superintendent, caused him to
make the Communication. Whatever they
were the action of the Board very properly
held them subordinate to the relation
which should continue to exist between the
Chief Officer Of the Institute and the State,
commencing in 1889, when the Military
School was established, superseding the
force of regulars guarding the Arsenal at
Lexington. Instead of continuing further
remarks, we copy the Danville Register S
article which exactly fits the case. Gen.
Smiths service to his State has numbered
forty-seven years, and to that extent only
we would amend the tribute of the Register
to the veteran, who, we hope, may more
than round up half century at the head OF
the Institute. The Register says
'It is, in our opinion, most fortunate that
the Board of the Virginia Military Institute
refused to receive the resignation of Gen.
Smith. For thirty years he has devoted his
time, energy and talents to the building up
of che V. NJ. L., and we doubt if there is
in the State man who could have carried
it through the difficulties that have often
threatened its very existence, as has Gen.
Smith. Gifted in no ordinary degree with
the power of originating and enforcing
discipline, Gen. Smith has drawn around
him corps of Professors admirably fitted
for their separated departments and all
working in perfect harmony with him. The
V. M. I. is a noble institution and has
graduated some of the best business men
of our State, whilst it has furnished other
States with many engineers, teachers, etc.,
all of whom rank high in their professions.
Although over seventy years of age Gen.
Smith is as straight as an arrow and his
step has the elasticity Of a young man.
Gen. Smith may at some future time tear
himself away from the institution that has
cost him SO many hours of labor and ankle
ty, but the institution cannot afford to lose
his valuable services and the Board very
wisely and judiciously said 500
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
Public-SchOOI Fund.

ITs APPORTIoNMENT BY STATE-SUPERIN-
TENDENT DR.. J. L. BUCHANAN.-SET-
TING APART THE AMOUNT TO BE RECEIv-
ED BY EACH COUNTY AND CITY FOR 1885,
1877.
The school laws of Virginia provide that
prior to the commencement of each scholastic
year the Auditor of Public Accounts shall
certify to the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction the amount which the
schools shall receive from the State, and
that the latter shall make an apportlonment
of the same, giving to each county the
amount due according to the number OF
scholars therein as per the last preceding
census On the 25th of August DR.. Blu
chanan issued circular, giving the appor-
tionment Cat thirty cents per head of school
populuton) of $1S3, 0S1. 30-$100, 900 on
account of interest due the literary fund &C
cruing on Virginia State stock Acts of As
sembly, 1S95-'S6, page 532,) and the &C.
emulation from the amount paid in by the
Auditor under provisions of the law to pay
to public free schools the money set apart
by the Constitution as by act approved
March 6, 1882. About the middle of last
week the Auditor reported that there was
due to the public schools, under the Grand
staff act, 1929, 799.67, and DR.. Buchanan
and clerks have since been busy apportion-
ing this fund. This apportionment is made
at the rate of $1.03 per capita, while that of
1885 was at the rate of $1.126.- This differ
ence is due to the increase of 53, 606 in the
school population as per census of 1885,
upon which the latter apportionment is
based. From the two sources named above
the increase in the amount to be received
by the schools is $36,531.79. This money
is to be disbursed erlcusively for the pay Of
teachers only upon the warrants OF the
school superintendent as provided in the
acts under which the appropriations are
made.
The apportioument to the city of staun-
ton and the counties given below is as fol-
lows
Staunton, $1,sSs.S6. Augusta county,
81, s97.3O; Bath, s1,s4s.1s; Allegheny, si,=
5O4.66; Highland, 100000; Rockbridge,
SIS, 48e. so; Rockingham, $1s,o9s.ss; shen-
andoah, $7,2e4.24