The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07

concerning Judges holding courts IN
other jurisdictions than their own and
to regulate the practice OF dentistry and
providing for the appointment OF o
dental board. The committee reported
adversely on bills relating TO the sale
OF oleomargarinej to abolish the state
capitation tax; to amend the hotel
law; concerning the liability OF COM
panies and corporations for injuries re-
sulting from the negligence OF agents
and employees; the law concerning the
giving Of intoxicating liquors to voters
on election day; relating to reports Of
physicians and others to county clerks
OF births and deaths; relating to warn
ing of approaching trains; concerning
judiciaries; relating to the duties OF
justices; to amend the election law as
it relates to conventions and primary
elections; fixing the liability oil life
insurance companies. Also on the
house joint resolutions proposing con-
stitutionRl amendments creating me
office OF county treasurer ana ABOLISH
ing the capitation tax.
Tho committee on military affairs re-
ported favorably on bill to amend the
military laws Of the state SO as to make
them harmonic with those OF other
states and with that OF the national gov
eminent.
The committee on education reported
favorably on the bills relating to trans
feTs OF pupils; establishing the inde-
pendent school district OF Manningtoni
10 amend the law relating to election
for commissioner OF the independent
school district OF Elizabeth. The bills
to establish the independent school dis
trict OF Central City; to establish the
independent school district OF Aracorna,
Logan county, and relating to the school
district OF Charles Town, were reported
without recommendation. The billpro-
viding that county superintendent be
elected at the November elections, and
shall hold office four years, and a very
voluminous bill offered by MIR. Goad to
amend the school law were reported
adversely.
The committee on railroads reported
adversely on the bills to prevent rail-
roads from charging moro than three
cents per mile for passenger travel; pro-
hibiting the issuing OF passes to public
officers; requiring incorporated compa,,
mics TO pay damages to owners Of land
before they take charge OF said land,
and on two bills, both 10 prevent rail-
road companies from employing mex
perienced conductors and engineers.
Tie following bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Brock, affecting certificates oil
pharmacy. BY Mr.. Clark, OF Upshur,
to amend the law concerning gaming.
By Mr.. Clark, of Upshur, concerning
filling vacancies on boards Of education.
BY Mr.. Wilson, OF Ohio, to amend the
law relating to recognizances before
justices. BY Mr.. Brockunier, relating
to the enumeration OF youths in the
school district OF Wheeling. BY Mr.
Gamble, to amend tho code relating to
tolls on the Cumberland road and other
turnpikes. By Mr.. Floyd, 10 amend
the law providing for the sale OF lands
for the benefit OF the school fund and
for releasing the title OF the state TO for
feited lands. BY Mr.. Floyd, requiring
the auditor and secretary oil state to pay
into the state treasury for the benefit OF
the free schools the fees accruing to
said officers, except such an amount as
will allow each OF said officers to receive
$1,000 for his services annually, includ-
ing the salary allowed him by the con-
stitution.
There was q considerable discussion
over the bill requiring dealers in revol'
vers, pistols and other weapons to pay
a license tax, and on motion Of Mr..
Floyd it was made special order for
1890 tomorrow. The bill dividing the
state into three instead OF two mining
districts was passed. This atternoon
Mr.. Trout's bill authorizing the in
dependent school OF Elizabeth to issue
bonds was passed to take effect from its
passage; also Mr.. Hammet's bill en-
powering tho board of education OF
Observation-Disclosures, Peasants county,
to issue bonds; Mr.. Dandridge's bill for
the prevention Of cruelty to children
and providing for their care. aud main
tenance in certain cases; Mr.. Wicken-
hoier's bill requiring welgher of coal at
mines when employed by the coal COM
pany 10 be sworn officers; to set aside
the alternate road law OF 1923 in Mar
shall county; Mr.. Wilson's bill in rela.
ton to houses OF ill-fame; Mr.. Cooks bill
fixing tho salaries OF certain county Of
ficers; Mr.. Wilson'sgbill establishing
criminal court in Ohio county (totake
effect from passage1 and Mr.. Moomau's
bill relating to trespasses and offences
against property. No opposition was
made to any OF them. Tho bill making
eighthours working day was killed by
a vote OF % to 30.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate judiciary committee re-
ported favorably on bills amending the
law relating to the powers OF town
councils and fixing the timo for holding
circuit courts in the sixth circuit. A
substitute for the bill to repeal the act
imposing n tax on collateral distributive
shares and legacies. Bills to change
and re.establsh the county court Of
Marshall; creating criminal court in
Mcdowell; providing that all execu.
4 Il II L. u. A..