Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-31


tanned shall be construed 10 prohibit the
erasure, correction or insertion of any
name by pencil mark or by writing or
marking with ink upon the lace OF the
printed ballot.
SIC. .. Any violation oi the first sec
ton Of this aet Is hereby declared Ia be
"A mlsiemeanOr, and any person upon
conviction of such violation shall be
fined uog less than twenty dollars nor
more than two hundred dollars, or to be
confined in the jail vi the county not
more than six months, or both, at the
discretion Of the Court.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
S,,nate also passed ;. Il. No. lOl: The
Circuit Courts shall have the superyi-
sion 4 all proceedings before the Couu-
" Courts aul othvrIuivrIur tribunals by
nan, ,tdmus, pTuhIhItIUn AMI ceri'ordrl.
They shall, except in eases confined 10y
tho Constitution exclusively TO some
other tribunal, have original and
general jurisdiction of all matters at
law when the matter in controversy,
exclusive ot interests aud costs, cN-
cecds titty dollars, and of all actions at
law which may hc certified and re-
moved To- them from the County Courts,
Tor triad, although the amounts involved
ia controversy In such actions may be-
less than fifty dollars. They shall also
have jurisdiction in cases ut qUo WIg-
rJu,p, tgbtUs corpus, BiJI,taE,H ur prohl-
bitiuu; jn all eases of equity, ot all tel
unirs and mIslCmCanOTs They shall
have appellate jurisdiction upon petition
and assignment Ot error ln all cases ot
judgments, dvcrccs and final orders rem
drrrd los the County Court aud such
other interior courts Ut record us nIsy be
hereafter established hy law, under the
provisions of the twelfth section of ar
tirle eight OF thc Constitution, where
the matter in controversy, exclusive uf
costs, is ot greater value ur amount than
twenty dollars; IN controversies re
spertIug the title or boundaries ui land;
the probate ut wills, the appointment or
qualification oi personal representative,
guardian, committee or curator or con
ryruluga mill, way, road, ferry or land
Iug. or the right Ut corporation or a
county tu levy tolls or taxes; alsH, IN
r4svs yl hth.ECurpUs, q'u WJrfdHtd, man
iu..E. prohibition and c,rtiu0,t, IN
eases involving freedom, or the Coustl-
tutIuulIty ui a law InJ ia alt eases at
conviction under criminal prosecution
iu said Court
= E. No % authorizing the touua-
tiuu yi corporations ior the purpose uf
constructing dams, honms, etc, Tor the
purpose ot stopping logs, boats, RATS,
mI,t,. spars, aud other lumber, and
providing their manner ot transactInE
business, etc, was also passed,
>ruatg aud House bills were taken up
uu their first and second readings, aUd
the senators disposed themselves Tor
sleeping and other amuscmcuts.
THE MILITARY.
y g. Ne. 100, appruprIatIng money tu
paw the military iur their services during
the railroad riot ui 1870, awukc some dis
rus,iuu. judge Brown was inclined to
think rather lightly ut the militia and
their ,rryjycs ia the "WII' mentioned.
lie wanted tp understand all about It
before he voted iur any appropriation.
Iphu~tuu defended thC bill lie also
took issue With Brown upon the state
mru, that the Governor should have
called upon the United States govern
mrut. Adam, Was inclined Ia think
that the state would have Ia pay the
hJlI. tie dId not exactly approve ut the
allowance tu buy clothes Tor our brave
soldier bays, though lie wanted
more l-ht Faulkner undertook
o. give this, Iui explained that tGC
hlSls was the allowance ui the United
states g0vrrumout 10 their troops ui the
same rank llr alsn replied tu
Jungr Browns remarks. The sole
questions were. We're the troops or
drryd uut hy the Governor? pld they
obey hls orders Both ui these being
answered iu the affirmative, the law l.
plain, and the claim must bc paid.
Brown. Iu replying, took occasion to
,ly that hc hal often thought that II the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, or any
other railroad, ur any employer ot labor,
should 81 dchJ,y their hhurrrs ~ tn at
last make them yTiugr beneath the iron
heel of power, that there was a
question as Ia whether the
trlups ought tu hc called out tie gave
the soldiers away badly, saving, 1t
made "a civilian ,huddCr only To- look At
them. with the glitter and glamour VI
WyT about tkrm' Tie said they had
gone out to MariiuShurr but finding
there that Il they shot, somebody was
cuiu. Ia br hurt. they came back
aud mair cut their little pay rolls,
aud asked the State tur $4,000.
pr. summers thought the troops had
done their whole duty. aud was IN favor
1T paving them.
Pointing the discussion, Nr Baxter
moved that the senate adjourn, mtac-
,uriiugly al . O'Clock and lO mmutcsl
the senate adjourned.