davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
BLlCKBURN STILL ~ THE RACE.
HE WOULD MAKE \ FIGHT IF AN EXTRA SESSION
SHOULD BE CALLED.

HE WOULD MAKE A FIGHT IF AN EXTRA SESSION
SHOULD BE CALLED.
Versailles. Ky. Nov Sin an interview last
evening Senator Blackburn. when asked If he an
tcipated an extra session OF the Legislature, said
Il do not need to tell you that am not In Gov
ernor Bradey's confidence and have no right TO
speak for him. II measure him correctly. he Is
not lacking either in ability or political sagacity
nor is he likely TO do anything 10 wreck or njure
his party. Without expressing any opinion Of my
own do not believe that he would think II either
wise or prudent TO call the Legislature into extra
session do not expec, 1t to be done II 1t should
be called do not expect Senator to be elected"
Should an extra session be called, will you be on
the ground and make the hghtg'
II certainly will. and make IL to the finish. II
made hard fight last winter. will make this a
harder one"
your party and expect 10 be It's canddate?'
Yes unles, nv patty should deem It wise to
make viii be for tho nominee of the Democratic
caucus. no matter who IT shall be-"
coming session? VIII it deal with the currency or
tariff question:
bls. 80 do " what hat It can in the Cuban matter and
What do you think 1t will do upon the Cuban
That. Of necessity. will depend upon the message
that the President may send TO- US IT wants % to see
luton. approaching close TO declaration Of war
had to dG ne BY has ans m
the barbarous war go on. What ne may recon-
mend In his coming message OF course have no
do 1t Will do. The Cuban question has ceased to be
humanity' I hope that the Presidents message
will show that he Is at last in accord with the
timent Of the people and that his message Will. In
ton In the public mind"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WINDOW GLASS COMBINATION BROkEN.
IT'S FAILURE SAID TO INVOLVE A LOSS OF
s. 600 go TO MANUFACTURERS

IT'S FAILURE SAID TO INVOLVE LOSS OF
seooo go TO MANUFACTURERS
Anderson. Ind. Nov 2s.-The Window Glass MAN.
u,,ctr-ers' Association, a combination or Eastern
and Western manufacturers has gone TO pieces
At a meeting in Muncie yesterday every factory
IN the Western association was represented e*-
-, foy that have broken faith with the trust
The starting of plants in Gas City. Pendieton'
Alexandria and Elwood In violation OF the resolu-
tion TO hold of till December H. Is the immediate
cause of the break
60 -, ,ha prominent members said last night
.A, ,ho faiure OF the association to hold to-
.a,sor meant q loss OF 100000 to the manufact-
urers There are now 5000 boxes OF visible as s,ass
,n IN. association and under the presen, tarlii I'M
and wage scale a fair profit could De reanleu ps
the manufacturers. Word has peem rseeWv nciudne
the Eastern association Will be heiu ] II, niii he
lie next Monday when heroic measures VII, VII 1 p1
,aten IN -eorganize the association III IL peu'c'u
that there will be lively tines rom ,d"roblv nd% I re-
,hat The price Of glass will be consideraoy re-
duced.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
p,-rrpa1 OF COMMODORE MVICKAR.

,rhe funeral of Commodore William Henry NC
1,,char WAS held yesterday forenoon at St MARKS
church. second-ave and Tenth-st Ihe Kew. Dr'
Ioa.nb n RyIance officiatcd. He was assisted by
80 o., pichard Golden. The church was hlled
Nth the friends and relatives OF the dead man
r,o chic, mourners were Henry G. McVickar. Will
lam am Mcvlckar and Mrs James Andariese. Ihe
Mew.york Yacht Club of which the commodore
was a member was represented Dy FER - tSe ser
r,aes the body was removed to the FAMILY vault IN
81 Marks Church yard -, TIM ,rcornorat-
non"y M ,ne Ncw-York Yacht Club. and served as
or oomodore and vce-commodore for severa e aer, h
lie was also one Of the Oldest ineHioe'S "a '
linton Club having Joined II In 1851.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
"THE COMMERCIAL VALUE OF IDEAS.

At the meeting OF the League for Political Edu-
cation. held in the rooms OF the League. Berkeley
Lyceum No. 9 West Forty-fourth-st., yesterday.
Clarence Cook the author. lectured on The Com
mercial Value Of Ideas" Mr.. Cook said that the
small boy. whom some writer had termed the Wild
est beast living account Of his superhuity Of
ideas. had done much toward the advancement of
civilization. 1t was due to the small boy whose
worsted while his companions were playing that
the reel was invented. Many other useful inven-
tions could he traced to the same source. he said.
I'VE should not grow impatient with the boys.
as the power which lies dormant within them may
at any moment spring into name. Only when q
man has an idea does bis name 50 down In history
a. q raal hanefactor.s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
GRABS GOLD WATCH IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

Considerable excitement was caused at IL O'Clock
Yesterday morning in front OF the Pulitzer nui'a-
ing. In Park Row. by the bold attempt OF high-
wayman TO snatch citizens watch and chain
from his pocket and then make good his escape.
At the hour mentioned Gustav Boerins. OF NO. oi
Bloomneld-st.. Hoboken. was walking up rark
Bow. and jpst he got in front OF the main en-, q
trance to The Pulitzer Building q. man rusneu ~
'front.' Of him. and with no attemptht concealnent,
ssissd his watchchain and jerked despera,ey 70
S4y Il and the watch loose from MS waistcoat;
Seeging caught the man by tho arm. but ne ireeo
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
RECEIVERS FOR A BUFFALO BANK.

Buffalo. Nov. 2s-It Is stated here that Supe'".
tendent Knburn Of the State Banking Department
has advised Attorney General Hancock tha', uh-
less the Buffalo Bank Of Commerce Is IN cond'uoh
to resume business by December ]. ne Will Apply
to the Supreme Court for the appointment Oh 'o.'"
r. Hazel and Henry II. Persons as receivers. MI
Hazel is me Erie County member Of the state re
publican Executive Committee, and Mr.. rersons SON
3 an ex-State Senator and panker o' ies he
Aurora this county The fees will amount 10 De-
tween 10000 ana $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
covcpEss C0MMirTEEs SESSION.

,s. ,o,nt committee Of the United States Senate
a un,,se OF Representatives ON alcohol free OF
anu ,s. IN the arts and manufactures will
"a, ,. ,,s LESSONS In the rooms Of the Board Of
Trsas and Transportation. No. e1 Broadway this
week. beginning at II a. m. tomorrow Inc JON,
ccoanrassmen: Senator Platt. Of Connectcut Sem
Sve sn Aidrich of Rhode Island, and Senator Jones
atoI Gansaa. Congressman Evans, OF Kentucky;
o. ersssmsn NcMiiiin of Tennessee. and Congress-
man RusselL Of Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
DIR CASTILLO WAVES EXAMINATION

DR.. Joaquin d. Castillo. sub-delegate TO the CUBAN
Junta. who is accused Of having aided and aoetted
the Laurada flibustering expedition 10 oupa III
May last waived examination before Commissioner
Shields yesterday and held for the Graho
Jury In $500 bail. DR. Castillo was arrested ABOUT
two weeks ago at an uptown eleyated railway
station. He gave bail, and was 10 nave DeeI ~
amned on November q. He was too Ill 10 appeadd ppd
then, however. and the hearing was postpoheo
until yesterday
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
ACTING CAPTAINS FILE BONDS.

Commissioner Andrews. treasurer Of the Police
Department. has required several acting captains to
file bonds In the treasurer's office In the sum OF
$4,000 each. The acting captains who have fled
such bonds Hogan. OF the Eldridge-st. station;
Titus, Of Delancey-st: Farrell. OF Macdougal-st.;
Herlihy OF Fifth-st. and Petty. of Chares-st Each
has been required to furnish two sureties Of 700
each. The treasurer demanded these bonds as Sc
curity for the monthly pay Of the members Of the
force In the precincts named. Heretofore the act
ing inspectors have paid of the men. the acting
captains were not under bonds
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
RTC SALE OF DATES.

,,ho sa,a of Persian dates at No. 10 Jay-st. next
rhnrsd,v ,s expected to Ibe the largest sale OF
do,ea ever held I'm this country. At that time the
- =, ,,o Edendale "a TO bo cold. and the cargo
consists Of s22i7 boxes OF dates each box contain
ing sixts-Ave pounds. E. L. Goodsei. the auction
"e .au that he expects to sell the entire cargo
ser is iu9 go homr REPRESENTATIVES OF the leading
fr houses Of United States VIII be at ihs nsani sa
i AZ @ fhan last ear the cargo Is expected to sell
for ohouf SlfOOp
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HAMMERsTEIN NOT TO BE EXAMINED.

An order for the examination Of Oscar Hammer
stein In supplemental proceedings has been vacated
by Justice Mccarthy. In the City Court. The order
for Mr. Hammersten's examination was procured
by George s. Nicholas. judgment creditor. but
Wise & Lchtenstein. the attorneys for Mr.. Ham,
merstein. moved to have the order vacated, on the
ground that the creditor had failed to levy on Mr..
Hammersten's real estate in this city. In granting
the motion Justice Mccarthy said the judgment
creditor must first exhaust his remedy by execu-
ton and sell the real estate before taking supple
mentary proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HELD FOR COUNTERFEITING.

Harry E. Howell. printer, Of No. "a West Third.
ST.. who was arraigned before Commissions
Shields Friday charge Of having coun.
terfeited part Of ive-dollar National bank note
for advertising purposes. waived examination yes
terday afternoon and gave e 800 bail for his an.
pearance before the Grand Jury. Howell denies
any intentional wrong in having taken improo,
sions from the counterfeit plate, and pleads gno.
rance Of the statute under which Secret 6orvion
Agent Bagg arrested him. "
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
FOR THE RELIEF OF ARMENIANS.

An entertainment is TO be given at Hoyts Thea
- -, ,,. afternoon Of December 10. for the beneht
Of the Armenian Relief Association. Ihere win De
Vi '"s ,,o saIo OF seats and boxes at the theatre
an ~. aTaSJay afternoon OF this week. AT whch
on on ,,rcey n Depew has promised 10 preside: @ ne
SIInca"ds OF the entertainment are 10 pe useu io'
procoiss Of destitute Armenians.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
A COLLISTOy OFF BARyEGAT.

The British bark South American. from Rosarlo
and the Norwegian bark Lizzie Ross. from Lon.
don. while making for this port on Friday night
foulsd each & Other q sssnsg:t The South AmssI
other uiding damage. The only Injury 70 ~
Laz1e Ross was broken main toQeeQ yee4g
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

himself and was caught two blocks away BY De-
tectives Malarky and Armstrong. Of the Oak-st.
station AT the Centre Street Police Court the man
gave his name as Harry Faber OF No. 90 Ollis-st-
He was held In & 900 for trial
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
18th St., 18th St. and Sixth Avenue.

aen Stock on hand lsssccO: odds e6s 90: s4xs4s
So 90; las, weeks stock. i.so5oo. Sales. $500.
odds 1900: 64xefs. 1900: spots lb.co; futures.
hi 10 sold for weekly delivery In December.
1900: January. goo. February 1900: March
90. April May and June. 300 pieces each. The
market is steady and the price is 2.s cents FOR
GixSfs
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
ALL MANNER OF NOVEL

Yesterday morning held Salam Ben Salah for trial
In 81 900 bail. -, -,
''Oh my poor All Son All, my poor camel; cried
Ben AS he was led away 10 the Tombs. His eyes
will be wet with tears tonight when do not re-
turn His bells will tinkle with mournful sound
He Will not eat until return. Oh. my poor All Son
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

18th ST.. 10Th St. and Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
COALPORT CUPS & SAUCEPs.
DRESDEN LAMPS.

We have arranged in one lot
several styles Of Dresden
Lamps in assorted tints,
raised flowers and gold traced,
complete with duplex burner,
chimney and globe. regular
price would be $1,000, but to-
morrow and as long as they
last. choice
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HAVILAND CHINA FISH AND
GATE SETS.

Mail orders receive prompt attention. No charge for
packing and safe delivery guaranteed Illustrated cata
logue mailed free TO ouof-town residents All goods
delivered free within 100 MILES OF New York CITY
cept return money charges on packages sent c. o. b.
The herald., 1896-09-29

So; ordinary loose. per box, 45@55; 2-crown
loose. IN sacks. per lb.. 21sQa2s4; S-crown
loose, in sacks, per h.. 21aM2%; 4-crown.
per lb., Sl104; Sultana. seedless, fancy
bleached. per h., 6q61A; Sultana, seedless,
choice per h., 31aQ4 Fractions: Half
boxes. 25; quarter boxes, so per box higher
than wholes. f.Tt FsH aalFats II,
California black, per lb.. 4lo41k California
fancy. per lb., 75GS5; mported1Smyr1la.
10Q11.
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5Q5ik: po-
tato bags, 4; dried fruit sacks. leo lbs. 81.
Wl6; bean sacks, 5; walnut bags. HQl5;
wool sacks. 30.
BEANS AND DRIED P1IAS-Pinlk, 100
G1.20; Lima. 2o002.50: Lady Washington,
l.lo@l:50; white, small. 1.s5a1.75; garvan-
s.Ooqs5o; green field peas, 2.50fes.oo: black
eyed neans. 2.25d251: lentils, imported.
i.CoMS00: lentils. California, 3.00q3.50
GRAJN-Wheat. l10n1 90: corn, 9Oa9s;
feed barley. 7O;t oats, 1,OJal.25; all per 100
lbs. "'
POTATOES 100 lbs.-lsalinas Bur
bank. choice to fancy. 1.05G1 l5: fair to
good. and all other varieties, 7541.00; sweat
potatoes, 1.00Nf.25.
The herald., 1896-09-29
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at
Home and Abroad


NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-All the profess
sonals were in favor of reaction at the
outset and the bears were aggressive.
Realizations were the order of the day on
the part of the weak holders. Business was
on a declining ratio and the distribution
was poor, st. Paul, sugar and Burlington
practically constituting the market, al
though the fluctuations in other shares
were active. 1t was virtually conceded
that a large speculative corporation was
being ''gunned'' for. The market was fair
ly animated early in the day. but subse-
ey market contrasted with a firmer ten
dency on foreign exchange and predictions
that the gold import movement had ceased
were met by London estimates OF proba-
BILE larger shipments. The chief influence
upon prices, however, was exerted by un-
favorable traffic returns. The opening was
strong on higher London quotations. pur-
chased for foreign account and reported
additional gold arrivals. A raid upon su-
tion in the refined trade of the product
and realizing in Manhattan were the real
factors and the general list was soon SYM
pathetically affected. The declines were
specially severe in the .grangers. The mar
ket lapsed into dullness In the afternoon
session and but few. changes of conse-
quence occurred invalues. The tendency
was downward, however until the last
half hour when covering stimulated a
fractional rally The closing was steady
at general sharp losses. Railroad bonds
were fairly active, but ruled slightly low
er in sympathy with the depression in
stocks. The sales were 81 225.06O. Govern
ment bonds continued strong on an in
vestment inquiry. The sales were $4,000.
The herald., 1896-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MoNnAY. Sent. %. 1906.

MONDAY Sept. 2S, 1896.
Franklin e. and Maggie y. Knowles to
: = F--r~--T nt 70 ticf--'7i ---',1' ''-'e'~'1
of lot 60, Santa Anita tract, Monrovia;
~-JuN. ~ t'ff
Chnrles Io md In e1f-9 4 r. W.. - ----o
F. Kenworthy-Part lot 9, block C, Pick
ering Land adm Water company supGl-
VISION; 500. -...- ...
Gus e. Lohman to Oscar G. Burch--
Lets and 4. block 2. Sentous tract: lot Z.
Dunn's subdivision. Pomona lot l, block
8. San Gabriel: $780,
Kate r. Simpklns ct al to Nella M. Wilde
Lots SO and 100 Mills G. Wicks' extension
of Second street; $3.50.
Elena B. and Felipe Botiller to Conterno
Antonio--Lot 62 and e. feet of lot 81, re-
-. Charles M; stinson to, S. a. Butler-Lots
20i and 227. NJ. L. Wicks' subdivision of w.
part of German trsot; A00
Perry and Ada p. Whiting to Robert
T. Howard-I.ot "a. block @. Santa Monica
Commercial Company's tract: s4o0.
Whiting-Lot 81, block @. Santa Monica
Commercial Companvs tract; 1925.
Mary e. Haynes TO G. r. Coe--Agreeme mt
~ convey lot IL. block C. Dennison tract;
W. j. Fisher to Mrs. Flora B. Bassett-
Agreement to convey lot 2O9, Kohler tract;
S5n0
William C. Fry to Iacoh Amos--Lot 10
block 4, Pomeroy : Kills subdivision of
Holle heel, tract: sio1
c. w. Mason to Mitchell Bruce-Lot 141,
Kohler tract; $500.
Hugh Glsssell to Elvira H. Glassell-Lot
i. block c, South Bonnie Brae tract:
SUMMARY.
Deeds ...... ...................... 81
nominal ........--..-........ ...-.... .-
Iotal s........... ...................sl9,3l w
The herald., 1896-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE. y

L
Feed and millstufs-Middlings 1850
1900; bran, 12.50GlS.00. sr ~ ..tl
Hay-New crop, wheat, 70oQ9,oS; wheat
and oat, 6.50GS so: alfalfa, 5.50It600; clover,
6.0O@75O; barley, 45Oq7.50; stock, 4.5oQ5.CO:
getables-Potatoes. Garnet Chiles,
Burbanks. 25l30; Salinas and bay Bur.
banks, 50ae5; sweet potatoes, 75Q1.0o
pickle onions. 4OQ5o.a 5-l LL.L
willie do, 1925; green, okra. 4OG50; garlic, l
2 green peppeoTrs or 2qSo arge boNes a
iai 4iam&eda & green green corn, ioda1 IS: Berkeley
do, S5q5O; from other points. 5og1.99; yell
common 25a6o; bellfiowers, ,5o@S0. a..'
TOO common do. 2.o0Q3.5O; raspberries, per
chest, 3.50a4.00; blackberries, 2.00u3.00;
cranberries, S.0OG9G0 per bbl,
$S sSal5. muS'a'' 1'"4O' sVsu'sss' 'Va'0', i0Aay'
Figs-Blaek. single layers o4o9l.oo; do
double, SOa65; white figs, 41qe0.
Pears-Per box, 25; Bartletts, per box.
Pi9ms-Large. per crate. 4oRS5; per box,
Citrus Fruts-Mexican lines, 5,oOd5.5o:
California lemons. 15Ml 80; do extras, LIS
Tropical Tr1it-Bananas, 1.ood9 90; pine
apples, 25oa4.oo; Persian dates, 5d5ls.
Butter-Fancy creamery, %; do Sec
onds, 2Oq2l fancy dairy. 20; do sec
onds. 1541S; picked. 150917; tirkn. 1906.
Eggss-Sstore, 1922; ranch, 2saso; east
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. sla@9; fair
to good, 7qS; young America, 9Q10; east
ern, 1908.
Poultry-Live turkey gobbers,l 15415; do
hens, 1904 ROSTERS. old, 4.00fp4. 80; young.
4O0a4 so; hens, do large. 3.00Q3 20; fryers,
q 275dS,OO; hens, 4.Oo@45O; ducks. old. S.504
400: do young. 400a5.O0; geese, per pair.
l.0O@1. 25; Pigeons, old L25Q1.50; do young.
150d1.75. .ilf.Aa tii..
Watermelons-30O 0OQ6.0O per 100: cantel-
oupes, 75@1.00; nutmeg melons, S5q50.
The herald., 1896-09-29

element or misappropriation of public
money, and no person who shall not bu
ablo to read the constitution in the Eng
lish language, and write his or her name.
shall ever exercise the privilege OF an cleo
tor in this state; provided that the pro-
visions of this amendment relative to an
educational qualification shah not apply TO
any person prevented by a physical dis
ability from complying with its requisi-
tions, nor to any person VINO now has the
right to vote, nor to any person who
shall be sixty years of age and upward
at the time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the
provisions of the constitution. and an act
of the legislature entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution of tho
state of California to the qualified electors
for their approval" approved March Z, A.
ID. 1888. the said amendments as submit
ted, to be separately voted upon by ballot
by the qualified electors Of the state, on
The herald., 1896-09-29
Amendment Number Three
ASSEMBLY Constitutional Amendment No.
19.)
ARTICLE XII.

Section 8. The liability Of stockholders
of corporations or joint-stock associations
shall be limited by the face value OF the
shares Of the subscribed capital stock or
shares of such corporation or association;
and whenever any shares have been fully
paid up, the holder of such shares shall not
be further liable to such corporation or as
sociation, or the creditors thereof on that
account Each stockholder of corpora
ton or jcint-stock association. whose cap
ital stock is net fully paid up, shall he in
dividually and personally liable for such
proportion of all its debts and liabilities
contracted or incurred during the time he
was q stockholder or shareholder, as the
amount unpaid upon the stock or shares
owned by him bears the whole amount un-
paid upon the subscribed capital stock
or shares of the corporation or association.
The directors or trustees of corporations
and joint-stock associations shall be joint
ly and severally liable to the creditors and
stockholders for all moneys embezzled or
misappropriated by the officers Of such
corporation or joint-stock association, dur
ing the term of office Of such director or
trustee.
The herald., 1896-09-29
CuICAGO IIvEsTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Sales were
on q basis of 1.25Q3.50 for common TO prime
native steers, with sales largely at 4.00D
40: stockers and feeders were lower.
Calves were steady: western, 29O03.50.
Hogs-Sales were made of common to
prime droves at 2.60mS.55; choice medium
and light weights selling close together:
and at 31O63. 30 for shippers. Prime lights
were bid up to S.55 and lights sold largely
at 3.25d3.45.
saleable at 15062.90, and lambs sold any,
where from 2.25 for the poorest up to 40
for fancy lots. Native export sheep, 20
M o5
The herald., 1896-09-29
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received E a

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s--Wheat-
A shade easier; December, 1lSla4l .12ss;
May, 1.16A barley, a shade easier; De-
ccmber. 75k. ssl.4pll.y.-
Corn-Large yellow, S21a@S5.
Fiour-Tamiiy extras, s.75@ss5 bakers
extras, S.5561365; superfine. 3.O013.l5.
Wheat-No. shipping 1.e71a; choice do.
1.osA@1.1O milling. LI21s@1. Is. 49,,
Barley-Feed, fair to good. 621s; choice,
e5q661l; Cheyalier, 1.o0aL05 for No 1;
orewing oata,gEMiiins mfias9 s7,s@sa surprise. $50
1.o21s: fancy feed, 921a@l95: good to choice.
s2lsaS5; poorto fair. 75dSo; gray s54S7ls:
black. for feed. 10@S0.
Receipts--FIour, quarter sacks. 40, 1877: do
Oregon, 1862; do Washington, 1900; wheat,
centals 20 700: do Washington, 9215: barley,
centals 23, 405; oats, centals, 125; do Ore
gon, So do Washington. $500; corn. centals.
$40: beans. sacks, 1900: potatoes, sacks.
1900: onions: sacks. .aI57 bran. sacks. log;
do Oregon, 1000: 40 washington, 2SOo; mid
dlings. sacks. 54S: hay, tons, TAI; mustard.
sacks, S5: hsxseed. sacks, 100: do Oregon.
225: wool bales, 65; do Oregon. 500; hides,
number. 459: wine. gallons, 1900; quicksil-
yer, TASKS, S6.
The herald., 1896-09-29
Amendment Number Five
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 13.)
ARTICLE XII.

tOtHdtS SObAo tito eHAAe1A @AhiSHN1ASAt AVE- Ao/
ARTICLE XII.
Section 81. 1t shall be competent, in all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight Of article eleven of this
constitution. to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti-
tuition and by the laws of the state, as fol-
lows:
1. For the constitution. regulation. gov
ernment and jurisdiction Of police courts,
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
of such courts shall be elected or appoint
ed, and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their clerks and attaches.
Q. For the manner in which. the times at
which, and the terms for which the MEM
bers of boards of education shall be elected
or appointed, and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards.
9. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of the board Of police commits
sioners shall be elected or appointed; and
for the constitution, regulation, compen-
sation and government of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
A. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall be
elected or appointed, and for the constitu-
ton, regulation, compensation and gov
ernment of such boards, and of their
clerks and attaches; and for all expenses
incident to the holding of any election.
Where city and county government
has been merged and consolidated into one
municipal government, 1t shall also be
competent in any charter framed under
said section eight of said article eleven.
to provide for the manner in which, the
times at which, and the terms for which
the several county officers shall be elect
ed or appointed, for their compensation.
and for the number of deputies that each
shall have, and for the compensation pay.
able to each of such deputies.