davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
SCHOOL LAW DISCREPANCIES.
SAT- LAKE CRY, Aug. ., 1872.
,S,,or I,s,ref Nuns

IA, Section ~, In relation TO calling meet
lngs for voting aud bonding school DIS
trict?
We have read them over many times
and fail 10 make them harmonic, In
fact, to our mind. rs well as that Of some
others, they conilio, badly.
you can give us any light on this
subject. you will greatly obligo.
Yours truly, J. d. o.
There Il no section ~ In Article IL,
hut we suppose our Correspondent
meant Article 10. In which Hppeau
the following:
"scc. AZ. The terms Of once Of all
school trustees now In Once, except the
trustees Of school districts situated With
In tho limits of elite d first or second
class. that would expire In the years 1871
aud 1872, are hereby continued until the
full terms ofoincc for which they were
elected hnvo expired and their success
sor. are elected aud qualified, and the
terms Of oiiico Of all county supcriutcnd-
cnis now In Office arc hereby continued
until Interpolation of the full terms of
Office for which they were elected have
expired"
This l. cited IN connection or con
trnst with Section 30 Of Article o which
~ rs follows
'Sec. 30. ON the Tuesday noSi amer the
nrst Monday in November, isp2, there
shall bc elected by tho registered voters
rosidlng In each school district, except In
school districts provided for In Article
XIV OF this net, .hrec school trustees to
serve Tor tho term OF one year, ana un'li
Their successors are e'oo'ou ana luailh'u'
On tno lue'u'y mex, s,.'f 'no NJ, ,S' Jun
my :" No,''"D''' 80 "u - $500
,.,ls,o,.I ,oio,. reading In each
,choJ dis,,ic, e,c.,, I'm scbool dis.
,.i,,. r,o,t1.d d,r In A,,t,ie KY
o,,hi. 49,, ,hrao ,,,.tao. tos,ry, FIR the
farm a, ,,yo vo,,s. and uptiltbelr sueec..
-. az ,l.,,od and ,uaiigod said
,,u.,,os sb.Il o.alify bv taking and sub.
s,r,h,n, ,ho an,, n, omcc mi ,ivIrg
ho,,a. 60 a., .o,,,,, Ii, which mos, "a.
.,do In s,,h s,,n, aud ,,i,h such surn.
NJ, 90 ,ho nroha,o tndso ~ Inc count, mr.
a ins,,.o a, I'm, ,,e.se az n nr.cipc, WHARF.
IN .o,ro no,,Ion ~ aid school d,.,rIc, ia
.,,ra,o, ,n.y onn,oyo copdi,ionod 10,
A.. ,si,,,,,, a,..har,,. ~ ,ho d,,,tos a,
,ho,r orr.o, s,,d oa,b n, ooico and ho,ds
.h.Il n. nIsd WIN the elerk ot ,he conn.
10 conr, m, baiio,. uscd M such clcc.
ton shall state tho names Of the persons
and the length of the torn voted for"
There Ia no such discrepancy be.
tween these two sections M will fen,ier
II difficult to proceed with the election.
The trustees eau be elected at tho
regular November election ns now
,,,v,J.d and thu trust.,a WIN war.
.l.c,.a u,d., IN. oia iaw wilma. farm,
a,ac,a ,,..t, III, ,,,, ..,,,,,,,,.
-, A.. ,,,.- .,.,.''.,
NV v" 49, ~,
heA No'e'"oof "a'' quA',"'u' W.
hre OF 'he op'n'oh 'na' 'no '''hiVIs VI
the new law III copying from the OH
law the provision IoT extending The
term OF lncumben,s from July TO No.
vembtr, overlooked the figures "sgl, f"
which ought to have been expunged
because thoy refer to II date that was
nast wben tho new law VIVA .nnc,.s
.,,h.,,,st,o. uho.. ,.,,, .xrI,o. a,
-, -, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

Ex-PREMiER CRIsrI Of Italy IL re-
ported TO be In danger Of losing his
sight his right eye having already
become practically useless.
THE ptoprletors Of all theatres at
Washington, ID. c., have been Notified
by the commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia tina, their houses must be-
fitted throughout with electric lights.
-----
THE establishment Of one Of Hen
Krupp's plants within Russian terri.
tory lie not without significance. Eu.
rope may not be, probably Is not, Oh
the eve Of general war, but when
such outbreak comes the Car means
TO be ready.
TIE beautiful ex.Queen Natalie has
another grievance against the Servlan
< vernment. Her book, "rhc Mother"
recently published In Europe, has been
suppressed In Belgrade, no that thu
booksellers dare not import copies Of
the work. The took, rs is partly indl'
Gated BY ils title, gives an account OF
the Queens unhappy lie, anu attempts
10 retain control Of her boy, the youns
king Of the country.
SAYS the n. V, Foa: Much Il said
just now about the need Of strictor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
NOI.Es AND COMMITS.

Ex-PnENER CRIsrI Of Italy is re.
ported 10 be In danger Of losing HE
sight, his right eye having already
become practically useless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
DIED.

ALLABACk-At his residence Youngs
town, O., on Sunday, January 8, 1892, DAvIr
ALLABACK, in the s4th year of his age.
Funeral will take place TUESDAY, on the
arrival of the 1:S0 train at the Fort Wayne
depot, Allegheny City, to proceed to Union
dale Cemetery.
ANDERSON-On Saturday evening" Janu
ary 2, 1892, at 545 o'clock, SAMPSON ANDERSON
in the 69th year of his age.
Funeral. from the residence of his son
Thomas W. Anderson, 16 Esplanade street
Allegheny, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock
lnterment private. 3
DOUGHERTY-On Sunday, January 8
1892, at 1880 P. NJ, JAMES DoUGHERTY, in his
77th year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. l6l
Forty-fourth street, on TUESDAY MORNING at
$50 O'Clock.
GAUGHAN-On Saturday, January Q, 1892
at P. NJ, SADIE, daughter of James 4. and
Alice Mary Joseph Gaughan. aged 3years and
l month.
Funeral from parents residence, Beltz.
hoover avenue, on TUESDAY, January S, 1892
at t2P.N.
GIPNER-On Sunday morning, January s,
1892 at $50 O'Clock, JENNIE c., only daughter
of Jennie L. and F. NJ. Gipner, in the 18th
year of her age
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
% Eighth street, TUESDAY MORNING, at 10
O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited.
Interment private. 2
HAWTHORNE-On Monday, January 4.
1892, at O'Clock i. NJ, CHARLES HAWTHORNE,
in the 62d year of his age
Funeral services on THURSDAY, January T.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
PATTISON PICKED UP.
His Superintendent of Public In
struction Must Give Way to
WALLER, THE FORMER APPOINTEE.
The brooks Law Holds Water, Despite Small
Clerical Blunders.
SEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

-sPrcrAI TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Among the
most important of the opinions delivered by
the Supreme Court to-day was one by Chief
Justice Faxson regarding the incumbency
of the present Superintendent Of Public In
struction, D. j. Waller, in which the judg-
ment of the lower court is reversed and M.
Waller is allowed to hold the office for the
unexpired term of L. E. Higbee. This was
a writ Of quo warranto issued at the request
of the Attorney General directed to ID. J.
Waller, requiring him to show by what
authority he claims to exercise the duties of
Superintendent of Public Instruction of the
Commonwealth.
On the 14In of February, 1890, Governor
Beaver appointed and commissioned d. J.
Waller, Jr., Superintendent of Public In
structiou, vice E. f. Higbee, deceased. In
pursuance of this appointment Waller duly
qualified entered upon the performance
of the duties of the office, and has con-
tinued therein until this time. The
Senate was not in session at
the time of this appointment.
The next session of the Senate began on
the first Tuesday of January. 1891, and on
the 9th of the same month Beaver, being
still Governor, nominated Waller TO the
Senate for confirmation to the office for the
term of four wears to date from the first day
OF March. 1890. and on the 20th day OF the
same month (January) the Senate confirmed
such nomination and appointment.
Governor Beaver went out of office Janu-
AIRY 90 1891, and Robert E. Pattison was on
the same day duly inaugurated Governor.
No commission was issued to Waller by
Governor Pattison. On the contrary, he ap-
pointed z. Y. Snyder to the office, which ap
p0intment was rejected by the Senate May
2s 1891. On the dav after the Senate ad-
Journed the Governor appointed and COM
missioned Snyder to the office for the full
term of four years, Notwithstanding his re-
lection by the Senate.
The Court saws: There are three things
about which there is no dispute viz: There
was a vacancy: the vacancy was filled by
appointment by the Governor, and the Gov
eTnor's appointee was appointed by the
Senate. How long is the respondent entitled
to hold the office under his appointment and
confirmation by the Senate? Governor
Beaver exercised his power, he filled the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Higbee.
His appointee having been confirmed by the
Senate, the respondent is in office by virtue
of an appointment properly made under the
Constitution and laws of the State. The
confirmation of the respondent by the SEN
ate necessarily extends his original appoint
ment for the balance of the unexrired term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
BRkDDocK BREvITIEs.
Consolidating Boroughs Into City-The
Big Works Resume-A Poisoning Case.

BRADDocK, Jan. 4.-[SpecidL 1.-The citizens
OF North Braddock and Camp Copeland, to
the number of 500, all of whom favored an
ne1ation to the borough, presented a peti-
tion to the Borough Council this evening
asking tnat body to take the proper steps to
have the whole town incorporated under a
city government. No immediate action was
taken.
\ resumption at the Edgar Thomson Steel
" orks was made this morning.. Shortly
alter the machinery was set in motion the
lnain cylinder on the new patent pusher
broke, but it will cause no serious delay.
Louis Dauch, an Italian, died yesterday
very suddenly under mysterious circum-
stances at Hawkins station. The body was
buried without Coroner's inquest. Under
taker Masters says that the body turned
black prior TO the interment. and he has
reason to believe that the man had either
taken OF was given poison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
THE BROOKS LAW OK.
Mere Clerical Flaws in the Act Don't Count,
Saws Judge Krebs.

CLEARFIELD, Jan. 4. - Especial l-License
Court for this county convened to-day with
Judge Krebs on the bench. There are l5s
spplicants,and when they with their friends
and bondsmen filed into the Court House
the large room was comfortably filled.
The question of Dondsmen, which has
troubled the lawyers since the discovery OF
the date of approval of the amendment to
the Brooks law, was settled by the Judge
reading well-prepared decision, in which
he held that as the amendment speaks OF
the eighth section, and as the Brooks retail
act is the only liquor law that has more than
three sections, il cannot be an amendment
TO any other law, and that the Court can
correct errors when the same are merely
clerical, and even in an act of Assembly
when as it is written il involves manifest
aDsurdity and the error is plain and obvious
Therefore, a bond signed by sureties other
wise qualified and residing in the county, is
q good bond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
JoTT1NGs FROM YOUNGSTOWN.
An Alleged Pennsy, ProJect-The Gas and
Electric Company Pool Issues.

An Alleged Pennsy. ProJect-The Gas and
Electric Company Pool Issues.
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 4.-[SpecidL IA rumor
was in circulation in railroad circles here
to-day that negotiations were in progress by
the Pennsylvania Company to purchase the
Niles and New Lisbon railroad, and add 1t to
its system. The Erie holds 80 year lease on
that line.
J. NJ. Macdonald, of this city, with the
Oliver and Steel Company, Pittsburg: Nj. G
Ferris, of the same city, with Judge Thoman
and other capitalists have organized COM
pany with a capital of s., 0ooO 600, to erect the
Day system of elevated electric railroads In
Chicago Franchises have been secured.
Aftera bitter fight the Youngstown Gas
Company and the Youngstown Electric
Company have decided to pool their inter-
eSts.
An inquest on Mrs. Rachel Potheur, of
CoitsviIle, was completed to-day. The Cor
oner submitted verdict of death from
natural causes shortly after death an en-
balnIing fluid was injected into the body by
the undertaken, and the arsenic found in
the stomach is said to have been the sedi-
ment from this fluid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
M'KEEsPoRT MATTERS.
Moving for a Federal Building-Two Gas
Wells Being Drilled.

McKEEsPoRr Jan. 4.-tSpeciuL 1-Councils
held joint session tonight and appointed
a committee to confer with manufacturers
and business men to outline programme of
action in the Federal building project.
A movement is on foot to annex Reynold-
ton to McKeesport.
The case of James Taylor, of Duquesne,
who was held by the Coroner for the muir
der of Harry Bowmaster, will go before the
grand jury Wednesday.
Two more gas wells are being drilled
in Versailles township by Mckeesporters.
The heavy snow fall prevented the Nc
Keesport street railway lines from operat-
ing yesterday and to. day, and it is necessary
to keep horse cars running.
George Savage, n brakeman on the Nc
Keesport and Bellevernon Railroad, was in
stantly killed at noon to-day at Millville,
being knocked off car by an overhead
bridge. His remains were sent to his Pitts
burg friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
Diphtheria Always Worst i'm VILLAGES.

NEW CASTLE, Jan. 4-[Special lin Stone
boro Mercer county, members of % families
are down with diphtheria. From the very
first the disease assumed virulent form.
Many deaths have already occurred Physi-
clans here say that it is significant that the
disease appears in its most terrible form only
in villages, and argue that this proves the
sanitary conditions must be unfavorable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05

THE witherow Works at New Castle shut
down again last Saturday.
JOSEPH A. MCCURDY, the new District At
torney at Greensburg, says he will do the
county detective work himself, saving the
taxpayers about 81, 900 year.
STEPS have been taken in Wheeling to
organize all the glass works outside of the
United States Company into rival trust
The combined capital is to be S4, 100000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
Comfort for a Judicial Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 4-[SpeciaL lin re-
sponse TO a telegram from Washington, d.
{, that President Harrison would meet the
committee appointed to present the claim S
of Boyd Crumrine for appointment as United
States District Judge W Wednesday morning
SIX gentlemen will leave here Tuesday even
ing for the capital They are very much en-
cOuraged at the outlook
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
YOUNG PERKINS IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
This Time There Is a Woman in the Case
Who Wants Him as Defendant

New LISBON, o., Jan. 4-ISpecidL l-Another
sensational case involving Perkins detec
tive has just been placed on the court docket
here to be tried in the spring. Claude Per-
1ins is defendant, while Miss Mollie Meek.
OF East Palestine, is plaintiff. She had
young Perkins arrested last December.
Subsequently she declined to prosecute, but
the Township Trustees to-day carried the
case into court.
Tue girl alleges Perkins BETRAYED her
while he was in East Palestine laying his
ropes for young Garfield. The trial will
likely again bring up the Canfield case as it
is said the girl either knows something re-
garding it or has been the recipient of young
Perkins confidence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
Manufacturers and the Fair.

HARRlsBURG, Jan. 4.-TSpeciaL 1.-The Com
nlttees on Machinery and Manufactures ot
the worlds Fair Managers OF Pennsylvania
to-day issued joint appeal to the manu-
facturers OF the State calling their attention
to the importance OF making application fol
space III the Exposition buildings at Chicago
a. AS early date as practicable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
A Coupling Pin as a Door Kew.

CoRHr, Jan. 4.-[Special This evening,
whlie the family WAS at supper, y. p. Kill
burn ; jewelry store was entered by a burg
lar, who broke open the door with a railroad
coupilng pm. He stole ten watches, valued
at SI5O In his haste to get away he dropped
a pair OF gloves, which may lead to his iden-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05

who had been a cripple for four years, and
Thomas FriwleS VINO had been nearly
blind, returned to-day from Pfttsburg, where
they were treated by Father Mollinger, who
cures by faith. Brennan was completely re-
stored and FraMleY much benefited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
MARRIED.

RITCHIE-SHIRLEY - On December Is,
1891 by the Rev. Mr.. Colwin, FRANK E.
RTTCHIE, of Lock Haven, Pa, and ALICE B.
SHIRLEY, of No. 2ll Market street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
Good News for Johns,o,n workmen

JoBNsTowN, ,Jan.4-[Specid THE fires were
lighted in all departments OF the johnson
works tonight. For some time several de.
partments have been running only half
time, but to-day the men were notified that
hereafter they would run tull
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
A ship Canal Commission Member.

HAREIsBrRG, Jan. 4-TSpecioL 1.-The Gov
elnur to-day appointed Prof. Lewis NJ
Haupt, OF the University of Pennsylvania, n
member of the Erie ship Canal Commission
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
A VERDICT IN MRS. ROOMS CASE
1t Is Profound Secret, in Keeping With
the Quiet Proceedings at Canton.

CANTON, Pa, Jan. 4-[SpecidL THAT a
verdict has been reached in the trial of Mrs.
Emma f. Koons by the Canton Relief Corps
on charges of unbecoming conduct is
acknowledged by those in authority, but
what that verdict is cannot be surmised.
Mrs. Belle Tenney was very reticent, but
said she expected the verdict and sentence
to be back in time to be reported at the
meeting OF the corps Wednesday night
She thought that would be time enough to
make it public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05

The end Of the season brings
to view many odd chairs Zone,
two and three of a pattern)
which we to-day put down to
cost and below cost to clear
out before stock-taking. They
are arranged in the front sales
room with prices in plain fig
ures. One moments quick in
spection may show you as a
bargain just the chair your room
needs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
January Muslin
Undergarment Sale,

As well as the GENERAL CLEARANCE
SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS of THE
STORE, resulted in the unanimous de-
cision that the lady of the house would pro-
ceed to the establishment and buy all the
UNDERGA RMENTS SNECESSARY FOR
THE SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
In regard to purchasing A NEW FUR
CAPE AND SEAL JACKET, the con-
clusion reached Is that this is the store to
go to, as it is certainly better to go to a
house that has frst-class goods and the
BEST SELECTION of frst-class furs,
made in the early part of the season, than
to purchase from houses that go into the
market at the end of the season, and clean
out Job Lots, the same being the odds and
ends of the Fur Manufacturers Stocks,
which everyone who knows anything about
furs, to be very poor the defects Of which
the average buyer might not notice, but
when the garment comes to be worn will
not have the staying qualities.
HORNE & WARD advertise reductions
in frst-class Furs and always do just as they
advertise. A mistake cannot be made in
going to the house of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
ALASKA SEAL JACKETS

And 2 large lots of genuine Mink
Sable Shoulder Capes, Fine Fur
Astrakhan Capes, White Thibet
Evening Capes, "a and 80 inches
long. Fur-lined Theater Wraps, all
of them fine goods from this cele-
brated manufacturer. And making
such large and important transac-
ton after Christmas, you can rest
assured it was at great sacrifice or
we would not have had the nerve to
have taken such an enormous guam
tity of Fine Furs on top of very
large stock of our own. The people
now have the greatest opportunity to
secure the greatest bargains in New
Fine Furs they ever had in their life
time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
THE LATEST
JUST RECEIVED.
Drs. GOldbGrg's Adopted Shoe.

We have just put into our enormous
stock of fine footwear a shoe of Drs.
Goldberg's adopted last, noted for its
style, comfort and durability, at the
extremely low price of So.
Also, full line of low-priced
goods, of which we make speciality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
Cured by Father MoIlinger.

LIMA, o.. Jan. 4.-ISpecioL John Brennan,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
A FAMILY
CONSULTATION

Being held after reading the LARGE DIS
PLAY ADVERTISEMENT of HORNE &
WARD on New Years Day, announcing
their great
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
Alaska Seal Jackets,

a7 inch, SITS. The above Seal
Jackets speak for themselves when
seen. The quantities are large, ali
sizes, "a to A. bust, and are $50 to
SIS each less than like prime goods
are or can be sold except under like
circumstances, which don't exist, as
we bought all of the lots of these
fine goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-05
PULLING PRICES.

The next few days will find actively engaged in cleaning
honest value for their money just about they will
get great deal You don't need to be good judges
and appreciate the special values obtainabe every
department in the house "l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
CounctI Proceeding..

Council held its 4th and 5th adjourned sessions
for the month of June. since our last issue. con-
sidering matters of public veal and woe.
Four members of the Board of Improvements
were present for instructions how to handle the
park fund. After considerable talk, it was de-
cided that all propositions should be made to
the Citizens Board of Trade. which is the prop
er body to investigate the standing of concerns
desiring to locate here. 1t is then the duty of
the Board of Trade to report to the Board of
improvements or Council, or both, who are then
to proceed as in their Judgment seems best The
matter came up. we understand. by reason of D.
C. Goldman having made an offer to the Board
of Improvements for the operation of the Dia-
mond Glass Works. and the Board desired to
know whose duty it was to take the initiative in
such matters. Mr.. Goldman wants SIS 900.
$3.50 was ordered paid to Charles Cotton for the
team recently purchased of him.
The County Commissioners desired arrange
ments made for the vacation by the city of the
engine house at the rear of the Jail. It was
finally agreed that the Commissioners might put
in pumping apparatus for County purposes.
and the building be allowed to remain where it
is until Spring.
An effort was made to order the Durham block
alley tiled, but it was unsuccessful.
Matter of laying new tagging east of court
house left over to next Monday night.
Adjourned.