
    Robert Hendreschke v. Harvard High School District.
    [Filed October 11, 1892.]
    1. Special Tribunal: Jurisdiction Exclusive. Where a statute upon a particular subject has provided a special tribunal for the determination of questions pertaining to such subject, the jurisdiction of such tribunal is exclusive, unless otherwise expressed or clearly implied from the act.
    2. County Superintendent: Jurisdiction: School Districts. The county superintendent in this state has exclusive original jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to the division of counties into school districts.
    Error .to the district court for Clay county. Tried below before Morris, J.
    
      Thomas H. Matters, for plaintiff in error.
    
      Leslie G. Hurd, and T. A. Barbour, contra.
    
   Post, J.

The only question presented by the record in this case is that of the original jurisdiction of the.district court as a court of equity to create new school districts, or by decree to change the boundaries of existing ones. The district court resolved this question against the plaintiff in error by an order sustaining a demurrer to his petition. We fully agree with the district court that under the provisions of our school law, section 4, subdivision 1, chapter 79, Compiled Statutes, the county superintendent of schools has exclusive original jurisdiction of all matters pertaining to the division of counties into school districts. The rule is well settled that where a statute upon a particular subject has provided a special tribunal for the determination of questions pertaining to that subject, the jurisdiction thus conferred is exclusive, unless otherwise expressed or clearly manifested. (Hawes, Jurisdiction, 36; Macklot v. Davenport, 17 Ia., 379; Dodson v. Scraggs, 47 Mo., 285.) Such in effect has been the holding of this court. (State v. Palmer, 18 Neb., 644; State v. C., St. P., M. & O. R. Co., 19 Id., 476; Cowles v. School District, 23 Id., 655; State v. Clary, 25 Id., 403.) The judgment of the district court is

Affirmed.

The other judges concur.  