Decided June 6, 1934. Appeal from Bell Circuit Court. ARTHUR RHORER for appellants. CHAS.E. HERD for appellee. OPINION OF THE COURT BY JUDGE RICHARDSON Affirming. The city of Middlesboro, a city of the third class, is operating under a commission form of government under section 3480b-1 et seq., Kentucky Statutes. Ike Ginsburg, as mayor, and H.B. Stallard and John S. Burch, as commissioners, of the city, on May 15, 1934, at a regular meeting of the board of commissioners, by virtue of the authority

No. 1174. Decided February 16, 1903. 1. — Local Option Law — Contested Election — Posting Notice. A contest of an election for local prohibition of the liquor traffic, under art. 3397, Rev. Stats., involves only the things done on election day, as distinguished from those preparatory to the election, and failure to post one of the notices required by the statute for twelve days prior to election can not be considered as a ground for such contest. (Pp. 253, 254.) 2. — Conflict of Decisions — Court

Argued December 11, 1891 Decided December 29, 1891 William Nottingham for appellant. Joseph H. Choate, William A. Sutherland, Matthew Hale, J.F. Parkhurst, Eugene Burlingame for appellant. Louis Marshall, O.N. Kellogg and David McClure for respondents. O'BRIEN, J. The Supreme Court has awarded a peremptory writ of mandamus, directed to the board of supervisors of Onondaga county as a board of county canvassers, commanding them to reject and exclude from their statement and computation of the votes

August 27, 1914. Louis Marshall, Albert S. Bard and Mansfield Ferry, for the appellant. Ellwood M. Rabenold, Assistant Attorney-General, for the respondents. INGRAHAM, P.J.: I have no doubt as to the power of the court to intervene to prevent the election of delegates to a constitutional convention, if such convention was not authorized by a vote of the people as required by the Constitution, and I think, upon competent proof by the plaintiff that such a constitutional convention was not authorized