davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Radical politicians are growing fewer every campaign.
 The practical deadlock of business will be, raised to-day.
 Yesterday was the quietest election day in the history of the county.
 There were 566 votes boiled in Phoenix precinct yesterday up to l2 o'clock.
 The ladies of the NJ. k. Church, South, did rushing business with their turkey dinner yesterday.
 The only mad man in town yesterday was the one who tried to vote and found he wasn't registered.
 There was continual procession be- tween the polls yesterday of anxious candidates and their friends.
 H. II. McNeil, of THE REPUBLICAN, was presented yesterday with a fine baby girl, the third child of the family.
 Two young fellows had scrap in Joe Gunn's restaurant about 9 o'clock yes terday evening. A few bruises and a fine of $10 each was what they got. About 5 o'clock yesterday evening two men, named Trott and Green, dis puted over some political proposition and pitched into each other for blood, but were parted before any injury was done.
 Col. Posten received from the acting secretary of the department of agricul- ture, yesterday, an acknowledgment oi the receipt of four stalks of sugarcane sent by him some two weeks ago, the product of Major Vail's ranch, near Phoenix, with notification that they would be placed in the Exhibition Hall properly labeled.
 Frank A. Hartwell and Miss Dell Hill were married Monday evening at the residence of the brides parents, one mile southwest of the city. Rev. Hill the father of the bride, tied the knot that unites two of the most popular young people of Phoenix. Mir. Hart well is the well-known photographer whose genial smile has won him host of friends and who, with his charming wife, embarks upon the sea of married life attended by the good wishes of all who know them.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
EXCITABLE MEXICANS
SHOW THEIR DIsAPPRoBATroN OF
 A POOR BULL FIGHT.
Tear to Pieces an Open Theatre in the City of Mexico Police Powerless to QuelI the Disturbance.

CiTY OF MEXICO. November 4.--A feature of the Jockey clubs autumn meeting yesterday, was bull fight, which nearly had very serious results.
 When the fighter, Zocato, was strug- gling with his third bull, he was gored by the infuriated animal and tossed in the air He received three deep wounds, which will probably prove fatal. After this, five more bulls were brought out, but, as they did not fight at all, the spectators grew furious.
 Soon they started in to demolish the plaza. The bull fighters escaped from the arena and when the police at tempted to stop the rioting, the mob turned and threw the officers into the arena. Their usefulness was therefore curtailed.
 Women, children and timid men try ing to escape from the tumult, crushed into the narrow passage way, choking them up, and for time a panic pre- vailed.
 After the chairs and railings had been torn loose and hurled into the ring the crowd started to tear the outside of the arena. The police seemed powerless tc quell the disturbance.
 Finally the mob began to yell for re turn of their money and by promise l that it would be given back, the excite ment was finally subdued after thu plaza was almost entirely destroyed The police today conducted the refund ing of the money.
 The plaza was partially destroyed las year ill row growing out of the same cause, poor fight.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
MARICOPA COUNTY.
HEAVY GAINS MADE BY THE RE
 PUBLICANs.
Good Prospect for tue Success of Other Nominees.

When the polls opened at o'clock yesterday morning it was evident that the officers of election would have no time for play, for work began in dead earnest.
 The friends and supporters of the different candidates as we'll as the candidates themselves, were out early and until sunset worked vigorously The day was notable however, for it's lack of offensive demonstrations and while most of the Democratic candi- dates asserted to the last their conf dence of overwhelming majorities, il was evident that they were little squeamish.
 A number of challenges were made but only few votes rejected.
 Six tickets were in the field, ther' being, besides the regular Republican and Democratic tickets, four other variously combined. Thomas Sherman and John Slankard, independent candi dates for Justice of the Peace and Con stable, respectively, were on these.
 A number of votes were refused from men not registered.
 The polls at Sherman's office were presided over by Inspector B. A. Fickas Judges Lincoln Fowler and F. B. Dever- eaux; Clerks Bruce Perley and H. R. Leonard Jr.
 At the Gregory House were Inspector J. Harbert; Judges, c. II. Knapp anC H. c. King; Clerks, John c. sartell, and z. A. Barton.
 Up to l2 o'clock 566 votes had beel cast and at the close the Phoenix pre- cincts had polled 1141 votes.
 About 7:30 o'clock great crow gathered in front of the Monihon build ing, where hourly bulletins were giyer by magic lantern until II o'clock.
 The following is a list of the returns from all precincts heard from up to thu hour of going to press, The first named
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
PREFERRED LOCALS.

For first-class breakfast go to the Marievpa House, at Maricopa.
 Mrs. c. H. Bury will reopen her pri- vate school about October for the fall and winter months. IIo-tf
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. 144-tf
 Reeds baggage transfer will call for and deliver baggage to any part of the city, will receive and exchange checks on the NJ. & F. railroad. Delivers to and meets all trains. Will do all kinds of handling freight, having several large trucks. Leave orders with Wells, Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
Gna Bend Precincts.
Special Dispatch tO THE RRFuBmcAN,

special Dlspatch 70 THE REPUBLICAN
 CHA BEND, November 4.-Returns from Lower Gila Bend and Gila Bend precincts, Maricopa county, give Chey- ney 30, Smith 27; joint councilman, Moore 30, Baldwin 3l; councilman, Powers 30, zulick F; assembly, Mullen 2S, Gill 33; Parish 32, Chalmers 23 sheriff, Montgomery 32, Webb 29; dis trict attorney, Street 41, Cox 19 pro bate judge, Woodward S1, Baxter 20 treasurer, Shaw 2S, Roason 32; recorder, Johnson S5, Osborn PA; supervisors, Priest AS, flakes z, Kirkland 40, Lut- gerding 22; assessor, Gray 30, orme 30.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
THE DAY IN ARIZONA Fair Chance For Repub-
 ican Success. The Ticket Making Gains in
 Every County. Cbeyney's Prospects GOod-Baldwin and Brady Beaten-MaricOpa
 Redeems Herself.

The Territorial vote for Delegate to Congress seems very close and it is not likely that the final result will be known for several days yet, when a number cf remote districts are heard from. The only majoriries against Cheyney So far are in Democratic pre- cinets and it is extremely probable that he will be elected by fair majority. Harris Baldwin and Peter k. Brady are undoubtedly defeated for Joint Council. men. General results are favorable to the Republican cause.
 Apache County. Special Despatch to TIE REPUBLICAN
 WNsLow, A. T., November 4.-Re- turns from four precincts of Apache county give Cheyney 12O, Smith l62j Joint Councilman, Moore l60, Baldwin IF; Councilman, Bowmaa 137, Simp- son 142; Assembly, Hart 149, McCam. mon IS5; Treasurer, Leseur ll9, Potter l5l.
 WNsLow, A. T., November 4.-Re turns from five precincts in Apache county give Cheyney Al, Smith 190 joint councilman, Moore l95, Baldwin 131, councilman, Bowman 164, Simpson 164, assembly, Hart IT, McCammon l6O, treasurer, Lessuer, l47, Potter loS
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
Yuma County.

Special Dispatch to THE REPuBLIcAN.
 YUMA, A. T., November 4.--Returns from three precincts of Yuma county give Cheyney l22, Smith IF; joint councilman, Moore 129, Baldwin 1O6 councilman, Behan 109, Frank 129; as- sembly, Strauss 96, Rrinley 132.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
Pima County.

Special dispatch to THE REPuBLIcAN.
 TUcsoN, November 4.-.Returns from four precincts, including Tucson, in Pima county, give Cheyney 227, Smith 262, Joint Councilman Nichols 22l Brady 26S, Councilman Henderson 1S4 Hughes 2l3, Assemblyman Wilson IT, Suter 216, Cummings 1sO, Driscoll 22l Pusch 2l5, Hoover l67, Harrison 1S1, Wood 19l, Hof 221, Samanlego PIT.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
PinaI County,

Special Dispatch to THE REPUBLICAN. FLORENCE, A. T., November 4.--In Florence, for Congress, Smith received 11S, Cheyney l06; joint councilman, Brady 15l, Nichols 67; council, Doran 1s9, White "A; assembly, Allen l43, Denure AS, Hickey 25.
 MARICoPA PRECINCT.
 MARIcoPA, November 4.--Cheyney z, Smith l.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
BENSON PRFCINCT.
Special dispatch to THE RUPumIoAN.

BENSON, A. T., November 4.--Com- plete returns from Benson precincts give Cheyney 80, Smith Al; joint coun- cilman, Nichols 40, Brady Sl council man, Vickers 3s, Meade SS; assembly, Wilkinson 40, Dunbar 41, Herrick S7, Heyne 35, Tevis 27, Clark 30, Meek 35, Burr S4, Herring 34, Hughes 35.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
Gua County

Special Dispatches to THE REPUBLICAN
 GLobE, A. T., November 4.-Partial returns from Globe precinct give Chey- ney l36. Smith 164; joint councilman, Nichols l22, Brady 156; councilman, Peter 169, Curtis l25; assembly, Webb 146, Moore l46.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05

aants hack, bus and baggage line meets all trains, delivers passengers and baggage to any psrt of the city or Territory. Orders can bs left at any time with T. H. SERLIG, at the Capital Cigar Store.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
Cochise County.

Special Dispatch to TIE REPUBLICAN.
 WILCOX, A. T., November 4,-Re- turns from Wilcox precinct, Cochise county, give Cheyney B, Smith 64; joint councilman, Nichols 9S, Brady 69 1; councilman, Vickers S5, Meade 52; as- sembly, Herrick 70, Walker 53, Herring "A, Hughes 67, Wilkinson S7, Burr 51, Dunbar 65, Teyis 64, Heyne SS, Clark 55.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05
THE HOTELS.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION OF Act No. sS of the Twelfth Legislative Assem- bly of Arizona Territory, publication is hereby made that there is in the Sinking Fund, created under said Act, sl5,s9962, and that will pay, at my office in Phoenix, Arizona thirty days from the date of this notice, Territorial Funding Bonds, issue of June l, 1883, Numbers 20 to sl inclusive, and accrued interest thereon to No vember 6, 1890. JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer. PHGMx, Ariz., October 2, 1890 142-l72
Arizona republican., 1890-11-05

win IA.
 Powers S6, Zulick 1l9. House of representatiyes-Mullen 11S, Gill l02, Chalmers SS, Parish no. Probate judge--Woodward lOs, Bax- ter 99.
 District attorney--Street l19, Cox 91. SherifT-Montgomr 125, Webb S4. Treasurer-Sha 113, Rosson 92. Surveyor-Patrick 94, McGinnis 1l6. Recorder-Johnston 1G4, Osborn 75. Supervisors-Priest l7D, Kirkland 130, flakes 60, Lutgerding 34. Assessor-Gray 97, Orme l13.
 JORDAN. Delegate to Congress Cheyney 4, Smith II.
 Joint councilman-Moore 4, Bald win II.
 Councilman--Powers 6, Zulick 8. House of Representatives-Mullen 8, Gill 4, Parish [, Chalmers II. Probate judge - Woodward 4, Bax- ter II.
 District attorney--Street 6, Cox 9. Montgomery g, Webb 6. Treasurer-Shaw 4, R)sson IL. Surveyor--Patrick 4, Mc(iinnis II. Recorder-Johnston 8, Osborn z. Supervisors-Priest F, Kirkland 10, Hughes 8, Lutgerding 5. Assessor-Gray 4, 0rnle II.
 CARTWRIGHT. Delegate to congresa-Cheyney l4, Smith q.
 Joint councilman--Moore l5, Baldwin 20,
 House of epresentatives-M Mullen 21, Gill 16, Parish 20, Chalmers IA. Councilman--Powers l5, Lulick 20. Probate Judge Woodward 16, Baxter l9.
 District attorney-Street 15, Cox 20. Sheriff-Montgomery l3, Webb 2t. TreasureT-Shaw l3, Rosson IT. Suryeyor-Patrick IA, McGinnis %. Recorder-Johnston l6, Osborn 20. Supervisors-Priest P, Kirkland 19, flakes IA, Lutgerding l5. Assessor--Gray 12, Orme 21. Justice of the peace-Barnard 14, Huson IA, Goodin F, Boon 21, sherman Il.
 Constable-Bayley Is, Mcdonald 21, Zent IS, Slankard 4.
 hldhLAND.
 Delegate to Congress---Cheyney 6, Smith 9.
 Joint ouncilman-Moor 2, Baldwin 8. Councilman---Powers 4, Zulick z. House of Representatives--Mullen 6, Gill 6, Parish g. Chalmers 9. Probate Judge-Woodward 6, Baxter O. District Attorney--Street 2, Cox 8. Sherif-Montgomery 6, Webb g.. Treasurer Shaw 6, Rosson 9. Surveyor-Patrick 6, McGinnis 9. Recorder--Johnston 6, Osborn O.. Supervisor-Priest 6, flakes 9. Supervisor--Kirkland 6, Lutgerding 9 Assessor-Gray 6, 0rlne 9.
 MESA.
 Delegate to congress-Cheyney 32 Smith l25.
 Joint councilman--Moore 34, Baldwin 124.
 Councilman--Powers 31, zulick 126. House of representative-Mullen 32 Gill 20, Parish 12S, Chalmers l27. Probate judge Woodward 3l, Baxter 126. District attorney-Street 33, Cox 125 Sherif-Montgomery 35, Webb l22. Treasurer-Shaw 33, Rosson PA. urveyor-Patrick 32-McGinnis 126. Recorder-Johnston S4, Osborn 123 Superyisor-Priest, 90, Kirkland 32, flakes 123, Lutgerding l26.
 Assessor-Gray 30, Orme 126.
 LEHI.
 Delegate to congress = Cheyney 2 ! Smith 24.
 Joint councilman = Moore 2, Bald win 24.
 Councilman--Powers 2, Zulick, "A. Members of the asse,nbly--Mullen 2, Gill 2, Parish 24, Chalmers 24. Probate Woodward 2, Baxter 1 "A.
 District attorney--Street 5, Cox 23. ] Sheriff-Montgomer 3, Webb 23. Treasurer 2, Rosson 24. Surveyor-Patrick 2, McGinnis "A. Recorder-J ohnson 2, Osborne 24. Supervisors = Priest 2, Kirkland 3 flakes 24, Lutgerding 23.
 Assessor--Gray 2, Orme "A. FROG TANKS.
 Returns came in very late and ar 8 to in favor of the Democrats, witl the exception of sheriff, supervisors an' l Gill for the Legislature, the latter re oeiving majorities.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

communication from the surveyor-general
OF California, now in Washington look
Ing after the same, also enclosing the draft
OF a Dill german to the subject, was re-
ferred jointly to the committee on public
lands and federal relations.
The new president pro tenn Mr.. LaMoure,.
was called to the chair.
After the defeat of the Diesem amend
ment to No. As, the original bill was
amended by fixing the salary of the com
missioner of agriculture and labor at $4,000
by q vote of 10 to II.
The vote then being taken on the final
passage, there were, ayes IA, nays 10, the
oil not receiving the number of votes re-
quired to pass it.
Mr.: SWANSTON called up house bill
No. So5, relating to seed grain, which was
read the third time and passed.
MI. MCCORMACK moved that house
bill NO: 300, extension Of time for applying
for seed grain, Re read the third time, and
1t was SO ordered and the bill passed.
MI. STEVENS moved that when the
senate adjourn, it be to meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow forenoon. Lost.
On motion of Mr.. Swanston the senate
adjourned.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

shop-girls and other working women of New York
are merely an integral part Of the great body of
unrepresented human beings, who compose one
half of the human family, bear all the burdens of
perpetuating the whole race, and yethave no voice
in forming, nor have they ever yet been asked to
sanction, any law by which they are governed. Is
there any wonder that avaricious employers, whole
ly absorbed in the chase after the almighty dollar
do not pause to consider the righteous claims of
creature whom the State still ignores until she has
committed crime or accumulated taxable prop
erty The property once accumulated or the
crime committed, however, the State gets on its
mettle and takes hand in the fashion of the faith
full Watchdog when he takes the pig by the ear for
creeping under the fence into the field.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
Two Lessons.

Two Lessons.
oxford Press
'What Forty dollars more? Forty dollars only
for trimmingsl My mother never spent so much
on any dress. And you have the dress. l hate to
seem cross, my dear, but with so many business
men failing every day, one sees the wisdom of
economy. Explain, my dear"
"Well papa" said Emma, Kit is just this.
Madame Farine says that | need ten yards of
a trimming at four dollars yard. There were
other things to get. I'm ashamed to ask, but [
was obliged to do ss.'
every well, my dear" replied the merchant.
''There is the money, but | don't think you'll
need any more before Christmas. Times are not
good, you know, and-dear mel Forty dollars for
trimming Women are getting worse than ever
Emma Rome slipped the roll of notes into her
purse with a feeling chat it was dearly bought
but fate had placed SO many women in the condi-
ton of beggars and it is so customary to do as
Emma did, that she almost wondered at the little
pang which shot through her heart. Besides, her
father seemed to forget the matter soon, and she
knew that he was called rich-that, actually forty
dollars was but small sum for him. So, break
fast over, and Mr.. Rome off for mysterious re-
gions, known as "down town." she dressed her
self becomingly and started on her shopping ex-
petition On the way thoughts of her new dress
ran through her mind. She intended to wear it on
an occasion which to her seemed very important
Some one was to be present whose opinion she
valued-some one she herself admired very much
Did he admire her?
She had asked herself the question over and
over again. She had even pulled away the petals
of marguerite one by one, counting them as they
fell with the words "He loves-he loves me not.
And there were to be many handsome girls pres
ent, and she was not vain. OH she must look as
well as possible.
Thus absorbed she suddenly found herself sew
eral blocks below her destination. There was
nothing for it but to walk back, and the wav Law
through streets filed with miserable tenement
houses. The fashionable girl hurried along until
all at once she found sort of barricade across the
street. The middle object of this barricade WIS
sewing-machine, 10 which, on one side. clung
woman, on the other a man. The woman was
crying; the tears splashed down on her hands
An attendant crowd of residents contemplated this
scene with interest, and Emma Rome became
perforce, one of their number.
Scarcely ever in her life before had Emma Rome
been in close contact with actual misery Poor to
her, simply meant not rich. Now she was AMONGST
rags and dirt and misery forced to stand still for
moment and look at it. At first, the only emo.
ton it excited was disgust. But as she was about
to seek passage through the squalid crowd
words fell upon her ear thatarested her attention
Forty dollars I've paid you on that machine
and now you'll not give me time. only ask time
L m an honest woman. I'll pay you. Man, do
you know IT'S all there is between us and actual
Starvation Let me have the thing back. It's bnt
ten dollars l owe YOU" WV
"4ou've owed that two MONTHS" replied the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

IT is reported that when ex-Queen Isabella of
Spain heard of the revolution in Brazil and of the
flight of Dom Perdro, she remarked, "Decdedly
the Almighty is no longer on our side"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, JAN. IS, 1890.

PRESIDENT HARR1SoNs typewriter, Miss Alice
Sanger, is said to be able to take short hand dcta-
ton at the remarkably swift rate of two hundred
words in one minute
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

SENATOR STANFORD of California recently pre-
scented Miss Susan B. Anthony with five hundred
A part of the money will go toward aiding the
work in Dakota.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

JUST before Christmas thousand citizens of
New York City signed request to the shop-keep-
ers, asking them to pay their employees for all
over time work during the holiday season, and
every member of the Episcopal clergy of that city
received circular from the executive committee
of the Church Association for the Advancement
of the Interests of Labor, asking them to urge
their Pensioners not to buy goods after hours
from such shopmen as did not agree to pay their
their employees for all work over hours.
IT has not been recorded how many of the Epis-
copal clergy Of New York City requested their
Pensioners not to purchase goods of merchants
who were unwilling to pay their employees for over
time but if all had done so, how little would have
been the results for good. 1t is utterly useless to
expect individual thoughtfulness and charity to
mitigate the wrongs of injustice and the old estab-
lished customs in the oppression Of the poor The
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

The Pope is reported as a constant reader of
newspapers and magazines, devoting several hours
each day to the earnest perusal of papers from all
parts of the world. Next to Mr.. Gladstone he is
said to be the most vigorous man of his age now
before the public, the every day routine of his
work being such as would kill an ordinary man.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

IT is law established that the supply will al
ways arise to meet the demand and just as long
as the saloon is allowed to stand at the corner, its
gded jaws wide open to catch the unwary, just
sfy its rapacous nav. And just as long as bur-
nshed vice stalks abroad demanding its victims,
so long must somebody's daughters be forever lost
in the deep, dark mysteries of the brothel.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

=, 0arah Orne Jewett was born in South Berwick,
Me-, Sept. 8, 1849 = "
., frances HodgSon Burnett was born In Man
chester, Eng, in 1S49. n
.,r napoucnere says that "the American girl has
f tOS, entirely cut out the English girl in public
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
~ ~ STOCKS.
Up- and Downs in Market va1ues mn the
New York Exchange.

Up~ and Downs in Market Values Oa the
New York ExchsnGe.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 12.-The stock mar
kct was much less active to-day. the only
animation being in trusts. and those
shares bccame the leading featurs, of the
dealing. Thc sensation of the day was
furnished by sugar ~rcflneries. the bears
expecting, i'm view uf the decision making
the injunction perpetual, that there must
bc a further break to-day and In the fact
of the opening price beiug "a per cent.
below last nights close. The clique,
however. took the stock i'm hand and it's
price soon advanced. The highest price
was reached shortly before = y. IN. AX,
which was 81 per cent. better than it's
first sale. Some reaction from this was
made i'm the last hour. The market
closed rather u avy and generally at but
slight changes from last nights figures.
The majority of the list was higher, how
ever, and sugar went up 81. cotton Oil ~
and Chicago gas IA.
P~etrolcum-Thc market opened irregu-
lar to-day. Spot oil opened strong at
lUi54. fell tn los Il. then rallied and closed
firm at 1O6L. March option opened weak
at 1867. fell to loss. then tn
1GH, afterwarl reacted and closed weak
AT 106L.
Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1869 high
est 1861 lowest 1865 closing lO6E.
ConsOlidated Exchange - Opening at
1856; highest, l07E; lowest, loss; clos
Total sales :ssi 600 barrels.
Copper-Nominal; Lake. February
Sl4.1O.
~Lead-Steady domestic. $3.50.
Tin-Dull, unsettled; straits, S3D.'0.
Bar silvcr-?5E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
FOR UTAH'S EDUCATION.
Eslnsunds' BiIt for the Embellishments of a
Public school System.

t~slnaunhs' BiIt for the establishment of -
Public school system.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 11.-The bill intro
d,iced by Senator Edmunds to-day to pro-
vide for "a public school system in Utah is
u most elaborate and comprehensive
measure, and with great minute
Ness provides about all the Leg
islation necessary for the con-
duct Of school affairs in that
territory. One of the objects of the bill
il To diminish the Mormon influence. In
brief the bill provides for the appointment
of IA commissioner of schools AT AN annual
salary of S2,ODO, whose duty il shall he to
supervise and conduct public schools
in the various counties. and APP
portion money among the counties
ON the. basis of the numb.. of children he
tween the ages of d and Is years. The
governor. commissioners of schools, and
the probate judge in each county i'm which
an apportioiIuicnt il tn bc made shall APP
point "a supcrintendcnto of schools for each
county i'm the territory.