The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

AT the regular meeting of the board of
! education last night, the census enum-
orators were appointed for this year. The
work must be completed not later than
August 10.
The names of the persons appointed are
as follows:
First precinct-F. J. Rawlins, Miss
Mary c. Cody, Miss Simon, f. NJ UIlmer,
Thomas Loughran, Levi Axtell, w. S.
Giesy
Second precinct-John Z. Busby, Mon
roe Bush, n. Il. Corser, ]. A. Anderson,
E. w Greenup. W. P. Havenor.
Third precinct-Stanley Price, D. NJ
Ross, J. q. Pike, Fred ". Miner, S. +.
Hamer.
Fourth precinct-Thomas f. Thomas,
James Sabine. John Burt.
Fifth precinct. y. De Nally, Geo II.
Wightman, Todd Goodwin.
Mr.. Hansen moved that the enumera-
tors be paid one dollar per day and such
compensation per capita as the finance
committee may agree upon-he bought
cents per head in the thickly settled
districts and or cents in the outlying
districts.
The chair stated that last year al
cents the work cost $3.50; under this
rule ii would cost $780,. %.
Mr.. Thomas opposed any 81 per day
proposition and moved the matter be re-
ferred to the finance committee for ac-
ton, the payment of the enumerators to
be based on per capita rate. This was
adopted and the enumerators ordered to
report TO the clerk on Friday for in
structions.
The following applications to teach
We're received and referred to the teach
ers' committee. Carrie Rosenbaum, Full
ton, n. Y, Florence Miner, j. G.. Lund,
Hattie /. Strobe, Netah Yeardsley, city;
Grace H. Christie, Austin, Mimi; E. L.
Parker, Fredonia, n. Y, Anna Bomber
ger, Portland, oregon. John A. Wettack
Missouri and Emma e. Glossop, Manhat-
tan, Kansas.
James A. Langton of the High school,
having accepted a position in Logan, ten
dered his resignation with many thanks
for the courteous treatment received,
winch was accepted.
On report of the committee on build
ings and supplies, the contract for
plumbing repairs at the Fremont school
for $S7S.50. For taking down plastering
and replastering the Bryant school, Nor
gan Davis q Sons. 1926; for laying &C.
ment floor and wainScotine in the Ere
mont school; John Burt, 1910.
Treasurer Whitney's report for June
was read as follows:
Balance, May 81 .s27, 1879 so
Fines collected Observation-Disclosures. Il 10
u, Total 81, go %
Balance Observation-Disclosures. 1851 Sc
The committee on teachers and school
work recommended the employment of
Miss Carrie Y. Smith in the High school
at a salary of $50 per month, which sug-
geSt1On was adopted
Appropriations aggregating 800, sd 80
We're passed, of which sum 500. 625 was
for interest on bonds, s1135.S7 janitorS
salaries. 1864 rent. $500 officers salaries /
500 salary of members of the board, and
the balance for sundry expenses.
Mrs. Conroy was allowed $12 per month /
for taking care of the Twelfth school our
ing vacation, and Harry Chapman was
temporarily appointed as janitor of the |
Ufntah school at SIS per month, on re- !
port of the building and grounds commit |
tee.
The teachers whose names were pub |
llshed a few days ago as having passed !
satisfactory examination were employed /
for the coming years
Contracts were ordered made with var |
ious parties for school supplies in accord |
ance with bids previously announced
The building committee asked author |
ity TO eXpend the following sums on var
ious. school buildings: jackson school, /
etc, $401. Ia: Emerson, so: {
5000: Tenth school, S27.50. [
Cintah. SIPS; Bonneville, $89.1S. which
was granted.
The board adjourned until the First
Thursday in August.
1t is asserted that at the investiga-
ion today several surprises will be
sprung. The prosecution has in mind
L sensation of the most lurid char
icter which viii be turned loose, pro-
7ided of course the commission allows
t to go in. If it does not, then the
public will be appealed to- The evil
lence is of a nature calculated to in
pire confidence in the side of the men
md the claim is made that should the
commissioners refuse to permit it to
,e heard and a statement is made to
he public there will be such a tearing
Up as the city has never seen before.