davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-03
-sllAINs N0RTnWARD
DAILY. fDaily exeept ,uneay.

eUNlIys Niftllf iANfl'N .."-i.tfi
STOPPING PLACES
Nus ID. n. 81, 80 and 35 make no stops
Nos. % aud ~ stop on signal 10 Manchesier.
Brewry's Blun. Centralia and Chester So
20 stops at Chester soc, 81 "a. %, - 80,
Il, - and AZ Will stop az All stations io' y"h-
acugefs. ......,.,.
on Trains Nos. IA and % sieeping-fti- Doe
tween Sew York and Tampa Ia, 90 It..-
sonvlllel. Ou Trains nos, IA ana - ,.'. Ir
ing-cars between Washington ana iIIiI'rt'
ton. ON Train No. - sleep.ng-ctfs ''.NrOr
Washlugipu and JacksOnNllle, ON li.lN n '.
7S sleep. gears between JnrhepnNIr hNi
New York. 1900 . ........., .
RAJ ONLY ALL-RAlLllNE 10 NoAioiN
fr,vr AHNINE.
Richmond. 500 \. 81. NORFOLK. l2.25 ?. 81
Richmond. f3.35 D.. ". Npflulk' 800 J.. H.
>orfoIk. -: 90 4. NJ kich'd. l2.lp J.. j.
NORFOLK $500 =. NJ. ni'1'd. of' J.. ~ d.
The trains leaving Richmond ~ 81 I'D a. M'
and Norfolk af AGO h. NJ. ai" solid trains Dee
tween these two points. and passengers e"
through without change of cars. close cuif-
ncctions are also mode at Petersburg py no
3.3b T.. ". tain from Richmond ANA inc e'il
A. 81. train &C. 800 NOriOIk.
Trains leaving Richmond go go =. VI. S.I
l1.2Op. " .andarrying at kichmordai 40
T.. ". and 300 . 81. make close connection
no Petersburg to and from farmville. ltp'p-
nurv and southwestern points.
H. II. LILY,
superintendent
pr. 10. MYERS.
General superintendent.
r. -. tMFusoN. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-03

EARMVILLE AND POWHAIAN
4 RAILROAD. General office. Nc 1Q3 ,n.t
NJ I'm MISUNDERSTANDING ln effect AUGUST T.
1880: ......,.,.>-,,
9.i5a. m. sia Atlantic Coast Line FOR hef-
muda.
s.I5p.,u. Nia Atlandc Coast Line for " in-
tcrpoek and int. mediate siaupns-
600 "a. DID. via R richmond aud DanNiile i"l
farmtiIie ana ali stations west "i
Moselpy Junction
roo d. m via Hlchmuuf and DduNliln TOT
FaImyIIIe and an stations west "a
Mosely Junction.
e.o0p fn MA RicNmord and lanyilie fOf
~kluauarttr Hud Wmtcrpuck.
ARRINl Al RICHMOND.
9.IO m. via Atlantic Coast me rom
N.uterpOck aad nieimtdi ne siA-
tons.
600 b.. Dad. via Atlantic Coast Line rom 'ef-
muda.
g.t5e. IA. via Richmond and panNiile nom
Farmyile and AN stations west pt
Nosciey Junction.
s.t5a.m. via Richmond aud nauYille from
WutorpOck ana ~klnquatter.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets. baggage checks tlmc-ttbr =
&c. call upon 4. " CARRIER, the Attain DE-
Coast Line End Richmond aud DanNile Gee
pofs. P.M BUCKINGHAM,
General Passenger Agent.
JAMES r. WERTi. General Manager.
,p23-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-03

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
JAMES RIVER LINZ FOR THE SEA
SHORE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO OLD
POINT, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA BEACH. OCEAN
VIEW. NEWPORT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS
AT OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
vim All lines for Baltimore. philadelphia no
Ne1r YORK, Virginia Beach and ocean ich
same afternoon: also at Norfolk for Eastern
North Carolina and she South.
AtNEWPORr NEWS for Hampton and
9i Rna @f ut'ffSSREMONT with the Atllpue
and Danville Railroad f0r Mayerly, h Ks
ford, and al stations. 49,, ,..,.,,.,.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE,
JAAlES RIVER By DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP AND WAR
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN Hale CHAE5El 81
RAIL LINES. .,.. o.,
FARE TO OLD PoLNr AID ,N0Eto h
sI.5O, STRAIGHT; $3.50 ROUND
TRIP: 81 SECOND-CLASS.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer.
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DENO,
| (carrying [ nited states lnahl,
| leaves Richmond every
| MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND KlDAI AT
IAN. (S'rRFET-CARS GO DIRECTLY TO
| STTAMER'S WIZARD for abovc-namec
places Returning, TIE steamer leaves nor
! folk Old point and Newport News On alter
nate days, arriving a. Mchmono aoouto T.
NJ. -...., .,
| CARRIERS Agency. No. 1000 Nam street Bag
1 gage checked through.
srATE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, sidithheld, Hampton, old foibi
| WaVeriy. Hicksford and Alexandria. va.
| washington, ID. g.; Newberne. washington
and TarborO y. C.; all stations on Atianl'
and Danyille. Seaboar,, and Roanoke" NoriOlh
southern and FaTmviiIe and fowhaian ifali
roads. and Eastern North Carolina eener
ally: also. Tor Eastern shore of Virginia ane
all regular landings on the James river a
| LOWEST RATES. and through Dills issued
| LUCIkN Is. TArUM, Nice-Preside Mt,
| No I117 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger
Agent. my ~o-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-03
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Comments Cullcd From Leading
Papers OF the Country.

philadelphia Telegraph
The spoils system in politics Is narrow,
unwise, belittling, aud utterly a, variance
with the higher interests Of good politics
and OF the people, irrespective OF politics.
Mr.. Clarkson Is quite young man, scarce
ly five aud forty. He had an opportunity
that does not often come TO any man. NO
matter what the political machine expect
ed or demanded OF him, had he resoutely
planted his standard on advanced ground
and stood by IL. the country would have APP
plauded him. the administration would
not have dared TO sacrifice him, and at the
end of four years the people would have
sem him up higher. lie will go back
TO his State wearied with official care
that has brought him no hew honor, that
has made him more enemies than friends,
that has made him conspicuous before the
country as man in no way above the aver
age, simply as a servant OF his party, as It's
policy is laid down by those seeking their
own inter- above everything else. lie
will, indeed, be regarded as that most
dreaded Of ali things by politicians back
number, used up early in life for the inter
ests of few people. Mr.. Harrison himself
might spend few hours in very sober re-
Election on the story Of the rise and decline
and fall of Of his First Assistant Post
mastcr-General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-03
Raining and Pouring.


The compulsory retirement OF Smysei
from the House Committee appointed tC
inquire into the scandals that have arisen
i'm Pension Commissioner Raum's office adds
only one other disgrace to the record thai
has been made during Speaker Reed
term of Office. Raum was 10 be inyestiga
ted on the charge that he had compelled
the clerks in his Office to subscribe TO the
stock of refrigerator company in which
he was much interested, and thai
he had improperly put himself un
der obligations 10 George J.. Lemon
the leading "pension shark" of the
capital. strangely enough Mr.. smyser
who owns $4,000 worth Of the re-
frigeratOr company stock, was the only one
Of the fourteen members Of the Pension
Committee who was appointed by the
Speaker 10 serve on the committee ofin
yestigation. Now he is forced off the com
mittee, and the Speakers explanation thai
he did not know that Mr.. smyser was a
stakeholder in the company is received will
incredulous smiles by Democrats. but witt
entire solemaity by all good Republicans
at never rains but ii pours." is sayinl
that Speaker Reed must frequently call tC
mind in these days of scandal and trouble
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
The Funeral Couldn't Proceed.

There are still some towns in Maine which neither railroad nor the summer visitor has invaded. In such town the greatest event is a wedding or a funeral. In little village on the Upper Penobscot the monotony of a long winter was broken by the funeral of the year. old child of one of the church dea. cons. The whole town poured out to the funeral services. They were ushered into the parlor, and there sat with an air of sorrowful expec- tancy, wai,ing for the ceremonies tc begin.
 Something had gone wrong and the guests grew impatient. Finall the Deacon appeared at the door. His face was long as he said:
 My Friends, excuse this un- seemly delay. We have mislaid the corpse"
 After much trouble the object of their search was found. The little coffin had been placed on a table in the hall where it had been forgotten by the bereaved family, and the guests, as they entered, had thrown of their wraps upon the table and thus the over ight was caused. The corpse being found, the services pro- ceeded as usual
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

The CHAMPION has enlisted the services of a gentleman in Williams t, act a Us cores on mt, and hereafter, the paper will each week contain letter from that prosper ous town.
 Mr. David Babbitt returne1 last Thursday morning from a six weeks visit to his old home in Cincinnati, Oiie. He was accompanied by h1s wife and babies. He says that business generally throughout the East IS pretty duil.
 NJ. Salzman's spring and summer ;amplps have arrived and measures wifi be taken by him. He sell custom made clothing cheaper than any other place in the United States. If you don't believe it, come in and will prove it. tf
 Ton Davis, the genial representa- tive of H. s. Bridge & Co.,, Mer chant Tailors of San Francisco, Cal, will be in Flagstaff about April II, with fine line of samples of spring saits. If you contemplate sending off for clothes save your orders for him. lie guarantees all his work Or money refunded.
 J. B. Clifford, President of tue Cincinnati and Southern B. R., il. J. Trent, President of the Ma tual Life Insurance Co, and Miss i5lrker, President of the National indian Association, came in on ipecial car last Thursday no! ming. t'rilay they left for a trip to the tiff Dweliers, and today started for weeks trip to the Grand Can yon.
 At meeting of Flagstaff Go, '. G. A, on the evening of April ist the following non-commiSSicaed officers were appointed: T J. 5hufiin, lst Sergeant; J. c. New nan, Quartermaster Sergeant; Jno. j. Tinker, ist Duty Sergeant; Bane Black, 2nI Duty Sergeant: Will flock "erier, 3l Duty Sergeant, and Octo Jones, Wul Puts, ". J. Mar phy and Phil Grlner, Co-porals.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
WILLIAMS WHOOPS,

Great boom coming, in the full ness of time.
 Bob Self has new pig.
 Williams is to have a newspaper in the near future.
 Mir. Gooseneck has opened a new barber shop.
 We too will have gold mines-in the fallne,s Of time.
 Frank Payne, the Bellemont Ice man, was in town this week.
 The new Stone Hotel will be built under the shades of Old Bill Williams. i'll the fullness of time.
 Williams has three saloons open day and night.
 The road to the Great Grand Canyon will also be built in the fullness of time.
 Cone & Nellis have moved into the Hobo Jack Saloon"
 "Hobo Jack" expects to return to Williams, in the fullness of time. John Tabor has tastily repainted both his hotel and saloon.
 The village Barrister, will leave for Washington, D. O., to attend the Supreme Court, in the fullness of time.
 Harry Slossen predicts a tre- mendous turnip crop this season. A suitable man will be found to accept the very lucrative position of Constable, in the fullness of time. The Bill Williams potatoes" are becoming famous, over 700 tons were shipped from here this winter to different parts of the country
 A movement is on foot to fill the gap in the professional circle and no doubt clergyman can be induc ed to come and live among us, in the fullness of time.
 The following beautiful poem was not written at early eve, nor at midnight's proud hurrah, but rather at the uncertain hour of dawn:
 WILLIAMS WHIaKEY
 Oh! sparkling. but deceptive fluid!
 Thy label should read, "Beware;'' The inspirations from thy cup,
 Are but "Castles in the air."
 What careth thee for misery,
 Since all thy mission is,
 To raise .h-l in thIs community.
 And give the lawyers biz.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and
 nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal vir-
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
THE FIRE.
One Block of Business Houses Consum- ed by the Flames,

One Block of Business Houses Consum.
 ed by the Flames,
 Fire started last Sunday morning about 4;l0 ill the rear of 0. H. Clark's merchandise store, which part was used for the storage of coal oil. The flames soon spread and the adjoining building on the south, (Sawyers halD which was used by F. Fairchild soon caught, then G. A. Brays store, when the flames crossed over to the opposite side of the street, and consumed the whole of it. There was very little water to be had and of cour. e all the work that could be done was to save other buildings which were in danger. The wind was very high, but fortunately blew in the right direction, or the fire would have consumed half of the town. As near as can now be ascertained the losses Is as follows:
 c. H. Clark. stock of general merchandise, g, 7,o00; no insurance.
 G. A. Bray, dry goods and fur nishing goods sl5,OO0; insurance So,000. A good deal of stock was saved from this store, but the amount is not known yet.
 F. Fairchild, saloon, Sl,000; no insurance.
 Babbitt Bros, building, $l,O00; no Insurance.
 T. G. Norris, building $500; no insurance.
 J. H. Hoskins, Jr., building, $500; small insurance.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen, two buildings Sl 900; no insurance.
 Ths origin of the fire was certain ly the work of an incendiary, as no fire could have possibly started in this locality otherwise After and during the fire there was consider able stealing going on, and Deputy Sheriff Black, made two arrests (Mexicans) who were tried before Justice Weathelford and sentenced to 10 days each.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
kRd Ras Electrified ths HogId
Genaine Stanley Book /!

From StanleY's own writings and dis patches. Over 400 of the graudest and most wonderful engravrngs and colored plates ever seen in a book of travels. l has been eagerly awaited, and will be more sought after, make more money for the agent and make it easter than any book issued for the past fifty years.
 S1ETTI5ETEAW Old and unreliable ac- S6U { kV4fc unts of Stanley's tray, els are being published. Do no be de- ceived by old Looks, rehashes and bat tered plates. We announce this to pro tect our agens and the public against the numerous, worthless socalled Stanley books-all of which ale simply old books that have been in use for years, and are now being offered as new books, with a few pages of new material added.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
Lutter List.

The following is the list of letters remaiaing ia the ppstoiiice at Flag sttif, Arizoaa, for the mouth end ing March 3l, l830: Akins, aIrs L ? lIamilton, John Andrews, Harry Hoffman, Isaac-2 Bishop, Sleeve Howell, Henry Curtis, I D HuJt, Robert ilM2gn, James Laundrum, B L-2 G.i6on, Johny Landers, | D
 Hackney G HamilI My, James II Packard, c W Thorp, Wm Sylvester
 in calling for any of the above letters please state that they have been advertised.
 GEO. H. CooK, P. NJ.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
Local Ma ttGTs.
P DSt1l ;ter Cook hts reSarneI.

r )St:n 5ter Cook b tS reSdrnel.
 Dr. J M M,rshlIl i. cxpsotsd bacz ou toni Eht5 traia.
 War n We&Fsr male our town a commercial visit th.s week.
 Milton and Fla5st4if will again cross bats to Rlo.To% afternoon.
 A dance will be given at the Wood Hall next Ffid.y evea;n5
 Dack shooting Is s,iI to be good chlllonIar, about D miles west of de.a
 Joe Dillon, deputy sheriff and assessor, is in town on offi;ial busi- ness.
 The residents of Prescott June ton will trip the light fantastic thi, e?ening.
 Wm. Sexton, special insurance agent, is here adjusting the claims of c A. Bray.
 Glass grain and flower seeds on hrnd at the flour and gran depot of J. Sauderson. If.
 c. E. Boyce, the pioneer mer- chant of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor this week.
 Mrs John Worries and her two little boys came home yesterday af- ter four months absence visiting in the east.
 There will be a meeting of the Militia Company next Wednesday evening for drill All members Shoull attend.
 Miss Madame Wheeler took her departure on Wednesdays train for Ei Paso, Texas, where she will hereafter reside.
 Chas. Ruttledge, an old Flagstaff ite, has returned home again after an absence of three months in the " malnut Grove country.
 The engineer, F. L. Trains, who gave the alarm at Sundays fire can not be given too much praise at the hands of the people of Flagstaff.
 A meeting of the stockholders ofthe Central Arizona Railway O., will be held at their office in Flag staff on Tuesday, April 8th, 1890.
 Walter J. Hill left last Thursday afternoon for Prescott to attend to matters connected with the Masonic fraternity of which he is a high member.
 A. E. Macomber and family have returned from Southern California They visited Los Angeles, San Diego and San Bernardino during their absence.
 About three or four inches of snow fell here Monday and Tuesday Ut was all gone before Wednesday night. That's the kind of country to live ill.
 F. Fairchild, who was burned out at Sundays fire has had tenn porary place constructed on Rail road Avenue, and is prepared to meet his customers in the tent saloon.
 The game of baseball between Milton and Flagstaff last Sunday afternoon was a most interestine game, and was witnessed by large number of people. The score wa g to s in favor of Flagstaff. Anoth CT game will be played tomorrow ernoon between the same club:
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Bargains for Everyone.

l will offer for sale at bargain, my Real Estate and Personal prop erty in Flagstaff, also the remainder of my stock of Second Hand goods consisting of Household and Kitch en Furniture, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Quilts, Guns, Pistols, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, Carpenter tools, Tool Chests, Cros- cut Saws, and many articles to numerous to mention. Cheap for cash or bankAble paper. Office anc wareroom east R. R. Avenue.
 Respectfully, G. A. WooEs
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
Agents Wanted Everywhere

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies. Min i,ters, Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks can easily make $ to S25 per day. No experience required, Canvassing outfits now ready Send immediately for the illustrated circulars and terms free. or, secure an agency at once, send ONE DOLLAR for the outfit and you shall be first served. Money refunded if not sat isfactory. Address
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

SGC!cthing Made to Order. -gsa
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
Cara of Thanks.

desire through these colums to extend my sincere thanks to the citizens of Flagstaff who worked so hard in saving my stock of goods during the recent fire.
 Very Respectfully,
 GoRHAM A. BRAY.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05

tues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently onl the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dlspelling colds and head aches, and curing ha bitual eonstipa tion
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-05
PHoENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD,
 CONN.
 Agency at Flagstaff,
 March 3I, 1890.

The sum total of premium re ceipts actually taken for the Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of Hartford, Connecticut, by this agency up to date is Three and Nine and 5-l00 Dollars (309.05), these being the first statement published in accordance with law.
 J. H. HcsKTNs, JR., Agent. SwCrn to and subscribed before me this thirty-6rst day of March, A. D., 1890.
 w. L. VAN HORN,
 Notary Public.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

gregote a majority of 1888 for the amend
ment.
The majorities came from the cities Of
Atchison, Leayenworth, Kansas City, Kan
sas, Wellington, Newton, Hutchinson, and
from the extreme Western portion of the
State, that were cast for the most part in fa-
yor Of the proposition. Nearly 30 per cent
of the whole vote cast at the election was for
the amendment, while over rs per cent of
the vote of the Legislature was cast FOR it.
Tue cost for advertising this futile at-
tempt through the newspapers Of the com
monwoalth, aggregated $0,0l5,6l. Had this
amendment have been adopted, ere this
period judicial salaries would have been
swelled to at least $125,OOO per annum.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
RUSSIAN INFLUENZA.

Almost every one is now interested in
knowing the proper treatment for this
disease. According TO the best authorities
it requires precisely the same treatment
as severe cold, and it is generally known
that there is nothing better for a severe
cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken as directed. Extreme care should be
taken TO keep the feet dry and warm, the
body we'll clothed and 20 avoid exposure,
especially when recovering fromthe disease,
and to keepupthe vitality. Persons physic-
ally weak should take toniCs to keep up
their strength. II is also important that
the bowels be kept regular. No ordinary
case is likely TO require any further treat
ment than this to insure complete re-
coyery. For sale by W. Q. SPENCER.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
TIE. BOWMAN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
11e West Sixth ST.. Jones Building,
TOPEKA, KANSAS
TOPEKA,
KANSAS


Farmers whohe mortgage should get the best terms possible either the
good real following
isonla tent Ion o applications
o
g. lare Or exh
Holnl gng the long
0
Tina
Don't mortgage
maturing mortgage write full particulars.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

Even the most vigorous and hearty peo-
pie have at times a feeling of WEAKNESS and
lassitude. To dispel this feeling take DR.. j.
II. McLean's Sarsapanlla; it will impart
yigor and vitality.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

The most delicate constitution can safely
use DR.. j. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm. II is a sure remedy for coughs, loss
of voice, and all throat and lung troubles.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
III. p. GUILD, -
M u SIC HO u S E
Established in l975'

Ii4HNttIHIE'AINt1 III ~ =
Largest stock OF Pianos, Organs, Sheet 1uslc,
Music Books, Bound Orchestra Music VlOlIAs,
Guitars, BanIOs, AoCOrdIans and Musical herchhn-
disc OF all kinds, In the West, received from
Manufacturers and Importers direct, and select
cd AZ lowest prices. Write for anything you
want IN the music line TO G, BGU'lD,
(RIentiOn ADVOCArR9 Topeka. kaNsss.
The advocate., 1890-01-30


Senate Bill No. l43, with the foregoing
title, was introduced by Senator William p.
hackney on January % 1893, and II passed
the Senate on March 2, by a vote Of y to 81
senators representing 81 counties having
voted for II, among them Farmers" Fun
ston and Kelley now representing the Sec
ond and Fourth Congressional districts Of
tho State.
The House passed II by Il vote of 81 TO 7
on March z, and IL became law.
Among those voting yea, we're II. @. Bas-
sett, ofNemRha, now district Judge Of the
Twenty-second district, Speaker James d.
Snoddy ex-judge Of the Sixth district, and
j. b. Clogston, now supreme court COM
missioner.
This act provides that all ballots or votes
cast at any election for any person holding
tho Office Of Judge Of the district court or
justice Of the supreme court, except for a
Judicial Office, shall be deemed and held TO
be void, and shall not bo counted by the
judges and clerks MT any election, nor by
any canyassing board, nor any certificate Of
election issue therefor. And any person
violating the provisions Of this net shall be
deemed and held to be guilty Of misde-
meanor and ON conviction thereof shall be
imprisoned in the county jail not less than
three nor moro than six months
ATTEMPTED CHANGE or STATE CONSTITUTION.
In the Legislature Of 1886, n proposed ju-
dicial Amendment passed the Senate by
vote Of 20 10 7, and the House by 05 TO 10. 10
30 changed section 2, OF article 13, as TO |
make the term of Office, ten years, and il
provided for an increase of Justices, and, |
subsequently for four. Section 70 was 30 al
tered az TO eface tho eligibility clause and
the matter of compensation which provided |
that the justices should not have an increase
of salary during their respective term of
Office, and il 6xed the minimum yearly pay
Of justice Nt $1,000 per year. II also pro-
yided chat tho justices must DO thirty-hve |
years Of age and upward and have been ad-
mitted ~ attorneys Of the supreme court.
The voters Of the State passed upon it on
November 2, 1886, and give l,789 votes for
it, and 1872, ,535 against iti thus it was lost by
amaiority Of 5O7i7i the electors proving TO
have been greatly ut variance with the legis-
lators.
A SHOWING OF OPPOSITION ny JUDICIAL Dis
rMCrs.
OF the 85 judicial districts Of the State as
at present constituted, % Of these gave ma
jorities against the proposition and the fol-
lowing table furnishes an explanation: