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Board of separate school district.

SEC. 2. That the board of education of every such separate school district heretofore organized under the provisions of the act to which this is supplementary, in all cases where the same has not been done, shall immediately proceed to elect from their own number, a chairman, clerk or recorder, and treasurer, as herein provided; and the treasurer of every such board of education, if he has not already given a bond as herein provided, shall at once execute the same, and the clerk shall certify and file a copy thereof with the county auditor as aforesaid; and the county auditor shall not hereafter recognize any such separate school district as legally organized until a copy of such bond is duly deposited.

SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.

JOHN F. FOLLETT, Speaker of the House of Representatives. J. C. LEE,

Passed January 30, 1868.

President of the Senate.

Appropriations.

State Arsenal. Central Lunatic Asylum.

Northern Lunatic Asy

lum.

Southern Lunatic Asy

lum.

Deaf and Dumb Asylum.

Blind Asylum.

Idiotic Asylum.

AN ACT

Making partial appropriations for the year 1868.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That there be and is hereby appropriated from any money in the treasury belonging to the general revenue, for the purposes hereinafter named, the following sums:

To pay laborers at the State Arsenal, one thousand dollars.

For salaries of officers of the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum, three hundred nine dollars and thirteen cents; for chaplain and library, twenty-five dollars; and for current expenses of said institution, ten thousand dollars.

For salaries of officers of the Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, three hundred and seventy-four dollars and eightynine cents; and for current expenses of same institution, ten thousand dollars.

For salaries of officers of the Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, five hundred four dollars and eighty-four cents; and for current expenses of said institution, ten thousand dollars.

For the current expenses of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, five thousand dollars; for printing and binding department of said asylum, one thousand dollars; for continuing the work on said deaf and dumb asylum, forty thousand dollars.

For salaries of officers of the Blind Asylum, thirteen hundred two dollars and eighty-six cents; and for current expenses of said asylum, five thousand dollars.

For salaries of officers of the Asylum for Idiots, seven hundred sixty-four dollars and sixty-eight cents; and for current expenses of said asylum, five thousand dollars.

For the contingent expenses of the governor, one thou- Governor's sand five hundred dollars. contingent. For the contingent expenses of the different offices and State officers' departments of the state government (excepting the execu- contingent. tive) to be audited by the auditor of state, two thousand

dollars.

For the per diem and mileage of the members of the gen- General aseral assembly, and the per diem of their clerks and other sembly. officers, under laws and resolutions of the Senate and House of Representatives respectively, fifty thousand dollars; for the contingent expenses of the general assembly, to be paid Contingent upon vouchers approved by the president of the senate and expenses. speaker of the house respectively, one thousand dollars; and for the expenses of the standing and special committees of both branches of the general assembly, to be paid upon the certificate of the chairmon thereof, fifteen hundred dollars. For books, magazines and papers for the State Library, five hundred dollars.

State Libra

ry.

For the night-watch of the Treasury and State House, one Night-watch * hundred twenty-three dollars and thirty cents.

For payments of the guards at the Ohio Penitentiary, ten Ohio Penithousand dollars; for enlargement and repairs, and to re- tentiary. pair damages by fire at the penitentiary, nine thousand five hundred dollars; and to pay the costs of prosecution and transportation of convicts to the Ohio Penitentiary, fifteen thousand dollars.

For the current expenses of the State Reform School, Reform thirty-five hundred dollars; and for the salaries of officers School. of said school, fifteen hundred dollars.

For the salaries of certain state officers and clerks, as follows: For the governor, lieutenant-governor, auditor of state, treasurer of state, secretary of state, attorney-general, comptroller of the treasury, commissioner of common schools, commissioner of statistics, state librarian, private secretary of the governor, superintendent of the state house, supervisor of public printing, clerk of the supreme court, and law librarian, ten thousand dollars.

For clerks in auditor's office, two thousand dollars.
For clerks in treasurer's office, one thousand dollars.
For clerks in secretary of state's office, seven hundred and
seventy-six dollars and fifty-six cents.

For clerks in the comptroller's office, one thousand dol

lars.

For clerk in school commissioner's office, two hundred and fifty dollars.

Salaries of

state officers.

Auditor's clerks.

Treasurer's.

Secretary's.

Comptroll

er's.

School com

missioner's clerk.

Adjutantgeneral's

clerks.

For clerks in the adjutant-general's office, twenty-five hundred dollars; and for clerk and expenses of the board of commissioners of military claims, three hundred dollars. For stationery, including printing-paper and other articles Stationery. necessary for the use of the general assembly and public offices, eighteen thousand dollars.

For gas consumed in the state house, one thousand dol- Gas. lars.

For engineer, laborers, and other expenses of the heating Heating apparatus of the state house, three hundred dollars; and for state house.

Public arms.

Special elections. Printing. Binding.

Canals.

Veteran volunteers.

any necessary repairs to the engine, boilers, and other apparatus connected therewith, five hundred dollars.

For the transportation and care of the public arms, one thousand dollars.

To pay for special elections, the sum of two hundred dollars.

For printing for the state, eight thousand dollars. For binding, under present contract, five thousand dollars.

SEC. 2. That there is hereby appropriated, from any money in the treasury belonging to the canal fund, for the purposes hereafter named, the following sums, to wit:

For attorneys' fees and incidental expenses of the board of public works, three hundred dollars; for the salaries of the members of the board of public works, one hundred and twenty-four dollars and ninety-two cents; for the salaries of the resident engineers of the public works, eight hundred and eighty-four dollars and seventy-seven cents; and for the salary of the clerk of said board of public works, two hundred dollars.

SEC. 3. There is hereby appropriated for the payment, by the state, of bounties to veteran volunteers, in pursuance of an act to authorize and require the payment of bounties to veteran volunteers, passed April 16th, 1867, the sum of twenty thousand dollars.

SEC. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.

Speaker pro tem. of the House of Representatives.
J. C. LEE,

F. W. THORNHILL,

President of the Senate.

Passed February 1, 1868.

When justice to certify proceedings

to common pleas court.

AN ACT

To revive section 145 of the act relating to civil jurisdiction of justices of the peace in the replevin of property. (S. & C., page 795.)

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That section one hundred and forty-five (145) of the act relating to the civil jurisdiction of justices of the peace, in the replevin of property, be and the same is hereby revived, and made to read as follows:

Section 145. Whenever the appraised value of the property so taken shall exceed one hundred dollars, the justice shall certify the proceedings upon the said writ to the court of common pleas of his county, and thereupon shall file the original papers, together with a certified transcript of his docket entries, in the clerk's office of said court; the case there to be proceeded in as if such suit had commenced in said court.

SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and

after its passage.

Speaker pro tem. of the House of Representatives.
J. C. LEE,

F. W. THORNHILL,

President of the Senate.

Passed February 1, 1868.

AN ACT

To change the times fixed for holding the spring terms of the courts of common pleas in the counties of Tuscarawas and Harrison.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the times for holding the second terms of court in the counties of Tuscarawas and Harrison, as fixed by the judges of the eighth judicial district, be changed, and that said term of court of common pleas be held in the county of Tuscarawas on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1868, and in the county of Harrison on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1868.

SEC. 2. This act shall be force from and after its passage.
JOHN F. FOLLETT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Passed February 12, 1868.

J. C. LEE,

President of the Senate.

AN ACT

Supplementary to "an act concerning the relation of guardian and ward," passed April 12, 1858.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That in all cases where any guardian and his ward may both be non-residents of this state, and such ward may be entitled to property of any description in this state, such guardian, on producing satisfactory proof to the probate court of the proper county by certificates, according to the act of congress in such cases, that he has given bond and security in the state in which he and his ward reside, in double the amount of the value of the property, as guardian, and it is found that a removal of the property will not conflict with the terms of limitation attending the right by which the ward owns the same, then any guardian may demand or sue for, and remove any such property to the place of resi

Non-resident guardian may remove property of

non-resident ward.

Proviso as to guardians of

idiots and

lunatics, etc.

When resident guardian to be discharged, and how.

dence of himself and ward; provided, that in all cases in which the foreign guardian of a foreign idiot, or lunatic, shall make application for authority to possess, manage or dispose of the real or personal estate of his ward situate in this state, the proceedings shall be governed by section fifty of "an act to provide for the uniform government and better regulation of the lunatic asylums of the state, and the care of idiots and the insane," passed April 7th, 1856 (1 S. & C., 848), as amended March 16th, 1865 (62d O. L., p. 43); and provided further, that in cases where a trustee for non-resident ward has been appointed under the laws of this state, all proceedings for the recovory or removal of moneys of said ward, in the hands of such trustees, shall be as directed by the act entitled "an act to provide for the appointment of trustees to minors residing out of this state, and having property in the same," passed March 19th, 1849 (1 S. & C., 679), and the acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof, passed April 23, 1862 (59 O. L., 61); nothing herein contained shall be construed as in any manner changing the laws now in force regulating proceedings for the sale of the real estate of non-resident wards, but all such proceedings shall be governed by said laws.

SEC. 2. That when such non-resident guardian shall produce an exemplification from under the seal of the office (if there be a seal) of the proper court in the state of his residence, containing all the entries on record in relation to his appointment, giving bond, etc., and authenticated as required by act of congress as aforesaid, the probate court of the proper county in this state may cause suitable orders to be made, discharging any resident guardian, executor or administrator, and authorizing the delivering and passing over such property, and also requiring receipts to be passed and filed, if deemed advisable; provided, the benefits of this act shall not be extended to the citizens of any state in which a similar act does not exist, or may not hereafter be passed; and provided, also, that in all cases thirty days' notice shall be given to the resident guardian, executor or administrator, of the intended application for the order of removal, and the court may reject the application and refuse such order whenever it is satisfied that it is for the interest of the ward that such removal shall not take place.

SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.

JOHN F. FOLLETT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.

J. C. LEE,

February 12, 1868.

President of the Senate.

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