Chap. 121.—An ACT requiring the county judge of Brunswick county
to submit the question of continuing or repealing the fence law to the
voters of Totara and Red Oak maugisterial districts in said county,
upon certain conditions.

Approved February 14, 1882.

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly, That it shall be
the duty of the judge of the county court of Brunswick
county, upon the petition, in writing, of twenty-five free-
holders from each of the magisterial Tiatricts of Totara and
Red Oak, in said county, which ‘petition or petitions, may be
presented either in term or vacation, to order the several
officers conducting elections in such magisterial districts from
which such petition or petitions may have been received by
said judge, as aforesaid, at the time and places for holding
the first general election after the passage of this act, to pre-
pare a separate ballot-box for each voung precinct in the
magisterial district or districts from which said petition or
petitions, may have been received, as aforesaid, in which
shall be deposited the ballots of the then qualified voters who
shall desire to vote upon the question of continuing or
repealing the present fence law in said district or districts.
The said ballots shall be respectively as follows: for present
fence law; against present fence law; provided that notice
shall be given by the sheriff, by postin the time and places of
voting at the front door of the courthouse of such county,
and at each voting precinct of such magisterial district or
districts, as aforesaid, and by publication in some newspaper
published in or as near to said county as possible, at least
thirty days prior to said election.

2. The manner of receiving and canvassing the ballots
cast at such election, on said question, and making returns and
abstracts of the results thereof, shall conform in all respects
to the requirements of the general election law of this state,
except that the certificates of the judges of election shall
be as follows: We hereby certify that at the election held

; votes were cast for present fence law, and
— votes were cast against present fence law.
A. BY Gierks E. F.,
Cc. D., G. H., } Judges.
J.J.,

3. If from such returns and abstracts of voters, so cast
on the question aforesaid, it shall appear that three-fifths
of the qualified voters of such magisterial districts, voting
upon the question aforesaid, are in favor of repealing the
present fence law, then it shall be the duty of the county
court to declare all acts or orders creating or defining a fence
law in said district, repealed and rescinded: provided, how-
ever, that said repeal shall not take effect for eighteen months
thereafter.

4, This act shall be in force from its passage.

Chap. 121.—An ACT to amend and re-enact section 6 of an act enti-
tled an act to amend and re-enact certain sections of the Code of
1878, and certain acts of assembly amendatory thereof, and other
acts of assembly in relation to the salaries of certain officers of the
government and their employees j compensation of members and
officers of the general assembly, mileage, and other allowances; to
define the salaries of certain officers, and to repeal chapter 158 of the
Acts of 1874; and section 27 of chapter 16; and sections 2, 4 and 5
of chapter 161; and sections 5, 16, and 24 of chapter 18 of the Code
of 1878, and all other acts and parts of acts in conflict therewith.

Approved April 22, 1882.

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly, That section six
of an act entitled an act to amend and re-enact certain sec-
tions of the Code of eighteen hundred and seventy-three,
and certain acts of assembly amendatory thereof, and other
acts of assembly in relation to the salaries of certain officers
of the government and their employees; compensation of
members and officers of the general assembly, mileage, and
other allowances; to define the salaries of certain officers,
and to repeal chapter one hundred and fifty-three of the
Acts of eighteen hundred and seventy-four; and section
twenty-seven of chapter sixteen; and sections two, four, and
five of chapter one hundred and sixty-one; and sections five,
sixteen, and twenty-four of chapter thirteen of the Code of
eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and all other acts and
parts of acts in conflict therewithg be amended and re-en-
acted so as to read as follows:
§6. The superintendent of public printing shall receive for
his services, annually, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars, to
be paid monthly, as the salaries of other officers are paid.
He is hereby authorized to employ a porter, at a salary of
thirty dollars per month. The auditor of public accounts is
hereby authorized and required to issue his warrant monthly
on the treasurer, upon the certificate of the superintendent
of public printing, for the pay of the said porter.

2. This act shall be in force from its passage.

Chap. 121.—An ACT requiring the county judge of Brunswick county
to submit the question of continuing or repealing the fence law to the
voters of Totara and Red Oak maugisterial districts in said county,
upon certain conditions.

Approved February 14, 1882.

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly, That it shall be
the duty of the judge of the county court of Brunswick
county, upon the petition, in writing, of twenty-five free-
holders from each of the magisterial Tiatricts of Totara and
Red Oak, in said county, which ‘petition or petitions, may be
presented either in term or vacation, to order the several
officers conducting elections in such magisterial districts from
which such petition or petitions may have been received by
said judge, as aforesaid, at the time and places for holding
the first general election after the passage of this act, to pre-
pare a separate ballot-box for each voung precinct in the
magisterial district or districts from which said petition or
petitions, may have been received, as aforesaid, in which
shall be deposited the ballots of the then qualified voters who
shall desire to vote upon the question of continuing or
repealing the present fence law in said district or districts.
The said ballots shall be respectively as follows: for present
fence law; against present fence law; provided that notice
shall be given by the sheriff, by postin the time and places of
voting at the front door of the courthouse of such county,
and at each voting precinct of such magisterial district or
districts, as aforesaid, and by publication in some newspaper
published in or as near to said county as possible, at least
thirty days prior to said election.

2. The manner of receiving and canvassing the ballots
cast at such election, on said question, and making returns and
abstracts of the results thereof, shall conform in all respects
to the requirements of the general election law of this state,
except that the certificates of the judges of election shall
be as follows: We hereby certify that at the election held

; votes were cast for present fence law, and
— votes were cast against present fence law.
A. BY Gierks E. F.,
Cc. D., G. H., } Judges.
J.J.,

3. If from such returns and abstracts of voters, so cast
on the question aforesaid, it shall appear that three-fifths
of the qualified voters of such magisterial districts, voting
upon the question aforesaid, are in favor of repealing the
present fence law, then it shall be the duty of the county
court to declare all acts or orders creating or defining a fence
law in said district, repealed and rescinded: provided, how-
ever, that said repeal shall not take effect for eighteen months
thereafter.

4, This act shall be in force from its passage.

Chap. 121.—An ACT to amend and re-enact section 6 of an act enti-
tled an act to amend and re-enact certain sections of the Code of
1878, and certain acts of assembly amendatory thereof, and other
acts of assembly in relation to the salaries of certain officers of the
government and their employees j compensation of members and
officers of the general assembly, mileage, and other allowances; to
define the salaries of certain officers, and to repeal chapter 158 of the
Acts of 1874; and section 27 of chapter 16; and sections 2, 4 and 5
of chapter 161; and sections 5, 16, and 24 of chapter 18 of the Code
of 1878, and all other acts and parts of acts in conflict therewith.

Approved April 22, 1882.

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly, That section six
of an act entitled an act to amend and re-enact certain sec-
tions of the Code of eighteen hundred and seventy-three,
and certain acts of assembly amendatory thereof, and other
acts of assembly in relation to the salaries of certain officers
of the government and their employees; compensation of
members and officers of the general assembly, mileage, and
other allowances; to define the salaries of certain officers,
and to repeal chapter one hundred and fifty-three of the
Acts of eighteen hundred and seventy-four; and section
twenty-seven of chapter sixteen; and sections two, four, and
five of chapter one hundred and sixty-one; and sections five,
sixteen, and twenty-four of chapter thirteen of the Code of
eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and all other acts and
parts of acts in conflict therewithg be amended and re-en-
acted so as to read as follows:
§6. The superintendent of public printing shall receive for
his services, annually, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars, to
be paid monthly, as the salaries of other officers are paid.
He is hereby authorized to employ a porter, at a salary of
thirty dollars per month. The auditor of public accounts is
hereby authorized and required to issue his warrant monthly
on the treasurer, upon the certificate of the superintendent
of public printing, for the pay of the said porter.

2. This act shall be in force from its passage.