Partial appropriations. Ohio Institution for the Blind: Current expenses, eight thousand dollars ($8,000). ($3,000). Ordinary repairs, four hundred dollars ($400). Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: Current expenses, ten thousand dollars ($10,000). Salaries of officers and teachers, five thousand dollars ($5,000). Ordinary repairs, one thousand dollars ($1,000). Salary of foreman of carpenter shop,. five hundred dollars ($500). Salary of foreman of shoe shop, seven hundred dollars ($700). Salary of foreman of printing office, five hundred dollars ($500). Salary of foreman of tailor shop, seven hundred dollars ($700). Institution for Feeble-Minded Youth: Current expenses, twenty thousand dollars ($20,000). Salaries of officers and teachers, three thousand dollars ($3,000). Expenses of trustees, one hundred dollars ($100). Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home: Current expenses, fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000). For clothing, five thousand dollars ($5,000). For improvement of grounds, one thousand dollars ($1,000). Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home: Current expenses, twenty thousand dollars ($20 000). Salaries of officers and teachers, four thousand dollars ($4,000) Expenses of trustees, one hundred dollars ($100). Salaries of foremen and instructors of industrial pursuits, fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500). Ordinary repairs, one thousand dollars ($1,000). SECTION 2. The moneys appropriated in the preceding section shall not be in any way expended to pay liabilities or deficiencies existing prior to February 15, 1892, nor shall they be used or paid out for purposes other than those for which said sums are specifically appropriated as aforesaid. SECTION 3. No bills for clerk hire, for furniture or carpets, or for newspapers shall be paid out of appropriations. made for contingent expenses, no bills for horses or cows, car riages or wagons, carpets or furniture, or any expenses for Partial approofficers attending state, inter-state or national associations of priations. benevolent institutions, shall be paid out of appropriations made for the current expenses of said institution; and no money herein appropriated shall be drawn except on a requisition on the auditor of state, approved by the head of ach department or the trustees of the institution, which shall set forth the service rendered or material furnished, and the date of purchase and the time of service, and it shall be the duty of the auditor of state to see that these provisions are complied with. SECTION 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and alter its passage. LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Passed February 2, 1892. 8G President of the Senate. [House Bill No. 78.] AN ACT To authorize county commissioners in counties having a population at the last federal census of 1890, and which at any succeeding census may have a population of 35,462, to issue bonds. county). SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State Deficiency of Ohio, That the county commissioners, in counties having a bouds (Erie population at the federal census of 1890, and which at any succeeding census may have a population of 35,462, be and they are hereby authorized to issue the bonds of said counties in amount not to exceed thirty-five thousand dollars, with in- Amount. terest coupons attached thereto, interest payable semi-annually, and in sums not less than five hundred dollars nor Denominagreater than one thousand dollars, principal and interest payable at the office of the treasurer of said counties; said bonds When payable. to be due and payable at such times as said commissioners of said counties may in their discretion deem for the best interest of said counties; provided, that none of said bonds shal! be due and payable at a longer period than seven years from tion. the date of issue; said bonds to bear interest at a rate not ex. Interest. ceeding five per cent. per annum; said bonds to be sold under Sale. the statute governing the advertising and sale of bonds, and shall not be sold for less than their par value and accrued interest, if any, and the proceeds thereof to be placed in the Proceeds. county treasury to the credit of the following named funds, to-wit: Fifteen thousand dollars to the credit of the county general fund, ten thousand dollars to the credit of the bridge fund and ten thousand dollars to the credit of the road fund, to cover deficiencies already existing in said funds, and to pay the interest and redeem the bonds heretofore issued and herein authorized to be issued by said county commissioners. Additional tax levy. Rate. Limitation. Issue of bonds. SECTION 2. That for the payment of the interest on and for the final redemption of said bonds herein authorized to be issued, and for the payment of interest on and for the final redemption of any other bonds of said counties heretofore issued, the commissioners of said counties are hereby authorized to levy taxes upon all taxable property in said counties, at a rate not to exceed one-half mill on the dollar, in addition to the levies now authorized by law, to create such a fund as may be found necessary to pay the deficiencies in the county funds, if any, and to pay the interest on and final redemption of any bonds of said counties as they become due and payable. Provided, that the tax levy hereby authorized shall not extend beyond seven years from the first day of January, A. D. 1893. SECTION 3. The said bonds shall be issued and signed by said commissioners of said counties or a majority of the board, and countersigned by the county auditor, who shall keep and preserve a record of the bonds so issued, and said bonds shall be numbered consecutively and be made negotiable. SECTION 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Speaker of the House of Representatives. Passed February 4, 1892. 9G President of the Senate. Appropriation expenses. [Senate Bill No. 54.] AN ACT Relative to making appropriations for the governor's inauguration. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State for inaugural of Ohio, That there be and is hereby appropriated from any money in the state treasury to the credit of the general revenue fund, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two hundred and eighty-six dollars and twenty five cents ($286.25), for the expenses incurred in the inauguration of the governorelect on the 11th day of January, 1892, to be paid out upon vouchers approved by the chairman of the joint committee having in charge the inauguration ceremonies. SECTION 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Passed February 4, 1892. President of the Senate. [Ser ate Bill No. 42.] AN ACT To amend section 1292 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio. officers: SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assemb y of the S'ate Salaries of of Ohio, That section 1292 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio be so amended as to read as follows: Sec. 1292. The judges of the court of common pleas residing in Cuyahoga county shall each, in addition to the salary now paid judges of the court of common pleas out of the state treasury, receive out of the treasury of Cuyahoga county twenty-five hundred dollars annually, to be paid them at the same time and in like manner as provided by law for the payment of the salaries of judges out of the state treasury. Additional salaries Cuymon pleas ahoga com judges. SECTION 2. Said original section 1292 is hereby repealed. Repeals. SECTION 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and alter its passage. LEWIS C. LAYLIN . Passed February 9, 1892. 11G President of the Senate. [House Bill No. 1.] AN ACT To amend sections one, forty-one and sixty-three of an act entitled "An act supplemental to title XII of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, to provide a government for cities of the second class, third grade a, and to amend sections 1546, 1548, 1755, 1781, 1785, 1808, 2328, 2682, 2689a, 26904, 2805, 2815 and 2926t, of the Revised Statutes," passed by the general assembly of the state of Ohio March 23d, 1891; and also to supplement sections 2380 and 2398, and to amend section 2805, as amended April 23d, 1891, of the Revised Statutes of Ohio; and to further provide for the government of cities of the second class, third grade a. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State Municipal of Ohio, That sections one, forty-one and sixty-three of an act corporations: entitled "An act supplemental to title XII of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, to provide a government for cities of the second class, third grade a, and to amend sections 1546, 1548, 1755, 1781, 1785, 1808. 2328, 2682, 2689a, 2690a, 2805, 2815 and 2926, of the Revised Statutes," passed March 23d, 1891, by the general assembly of the state of Ohio, be and the same are hereby specifically amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 1. That sc'ions 1546, 1548, 1755, 1781, 1785, 1808, 2328, 2682, 2689a, 2690a, 2805, 2815 and 2926 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio be and the same are here by specifically amended, and sections 1707 and 1718, Revised Statutes of Classification, general. Cities of the second class: First grade. Third grade. Ohio, are hereby supplemented with sectional numbering, respectively, 1707e and 1718c, as follows: Sec. 1546. Municipal corporations are divided into cities, villages and hamlets; cities are divided into two classes, first and second; cities of the first class are divided into three grades, first, second and third; cities of the second class are divided into five grades, first, second, third, third a and fourth; cities of the second class which hereafter become cities of the first class, shall constitute the fourth grade of the latter class; and villages which hereafter become cities shall belong to the fourth grade of the second class. Sec. 154. Existing corporations, organized as cities of the second class, shall remain such until they become cities of thirst class, and their grades, and the grades of those which may be or may become cities of the second class, shall be determined as follows: Those which, on the first day of July last, had, and those which, on the first day of July in any year, have, when ascertained in the way mentioned in the last section, more than thirty thousand five hundred and less than thirty-one thousand five hunSecond grade. dred inhabitants, shall constitute the first grade; those which, on the first day of July last, had, and those which, on the first day of July in any year, have, when ascertained in the same way, more than twenty thousand and less than thirty thousand five hundred inhabitants, sball constitute the second grade; those which, on the first day of July last, had, and those which, on the first day of July in any year, have, when ascertained in the same way, more than ten thousand and less than twenty thousand inhabitants, shall constitute the third grade; those which, on the first day of July, 1890, had more than twentyeight thousand and less than thirty-three thousand inhabitants, shall, on and after the passage of this act, constitute and be, and those which, on the first day of July in any year, have, when ascertained in the same way, more than twentyeight thousand and less than thirty-three thousand inhabFourth grade. itants, shall constitute and be the third grade a; and those which, on the first day of July last. had, and those which hereafter, on the first day of July in any year, have less than ten thousand and more than five thousand inhabitants, shall constitute the fourth grade. Third grade a. Officers of Sec. 1707e. The officers of a city of the second class, third grade a, shall consist of a mayor, city solicitor, a police judge, prosecuting attorney of the police court, and a clerk of the police court, all of which officers shall be chosen by its electors, and a clerk who shall be chosen by the council; proMayor ineligi vided, that a mayor elected in any city of the second class, third grade a, shall be ineligible to re-election to the office for a consecutive term. ble for con secutive term. Assessors in Sec. 1718c. In cities of the second class, third grade a, there shall be appointed by the board of tax commissioners, in April of each year, an assessor for each ward, who shall be an elector thereof, and shall take the same oath and give the |