Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-19

ALANNn ~ -
RTTEsE Eaita nd PrOpri..sp
gdItoriaIN Notes from the State Capitol.
The Legislature Il now in the last
week Of the session, both Houses hav-
ing 6xed Tuesday, the 95th inst, as
the day OF sac de adjournment. The
House passed the general spprOpria-
tion bill last week. after several days
had been devoted to the consideration
Of the measure. As had been an
tieipated by the Republicans, several
of the O sctiYe and jealous Demo
Gratis fercely opposed the apprOpria-
lions for the Soldiers and Sailors
Ophans' Home, at Xenia. This most
worthy institution was originally
opened under the auspices Of the as
ISOLATION known as the Grand Army
of the Republic, and for this reason it
vas the object Of intensest partiZan
hate on the part OF Democratic poll
ticians. 1t was because Of this feel
ing that they endeayOred to have the
Orphans Home transferred from
Xenis to Waite Sulphur Springs, in
Delaware county, a place purchased
TWO years since by the State, at an
enormously extravagsnt price (S56,OOC
for 16O acres Of land and a lot Of frsil
frame tenementsl and in DO way fit.
ted for the purposes Of the Home.
being located six miles from a rail-
rusd, and only accessible by private
conveyance, over a desperately bac
road, as we know from experience
having had to visit the place, recent
" in company with 8 committee ap
pointed to examine into the cOndi
ton Of the property. The good sens
and humane feelings Of the majority
of the House refused to agree to tn
transfer, but voted liberal apprOpria
tons to enlarge the accommodation
at Xenia, and to establish the Homl
permanently st that place. Tn
senate will in alI probability pass tn
appropriation bill this week, and j
that body does not make amendment
greatly at variance with the sent
ment Of the House, it is a fair pre-
sumption to say that most of US wi
consider our work here so far done 8
to warrant an adjournment onthed a
designated.
THE PAVING BILL.
The bill to authorize the paving {
certain streets in Warren-thos
which have been paved in psrt-pasi
ed the House last Tuesday, and wi
no doubt pass the Senate in 3 day {
two.
MILK AND CHEESE.
The bill to amend an act endtle
an act to prevent and punish Il
~adulteration Of milk and cheese, h
become a law. As many Of u rea'
ers are interested in the business
whicbthis Law: has reference, we quo
it as follows:
SECTION /. That whoever shall know
iuglv sell to any person or persons,
sell. deliver, or bring to be mauntactuFs
RI any cheese or butter mandatory
This State, any milk diluted with waite
or in any way adulterated, or milk fro
which any cream has been taken,
milk commonly known as @skimm'
milk,n or shall keep back any part
milk known as Hstrippings, with int
to deiraud, or shall knowingly sell mi
the product Of a diseased animal or al
mails. or shall knowingly furnish
deliver such milk, the product OF q d
essed animal or animals, TO any chez
manufactorva to Be Manufactured in
cheese. or shall knowingly sell cheese
hutter manufactured from milk the pT
-duvtvfa diaaasaAanimal or n1mals
shall knowingly use any poisonous
deleterious materials IN the manufactu
OF cheese or butter, or shall knowing
keep and render any false account Of {
weight or quantity Of milk furnished
any cheese or butter mandatory 70
m6nufactured into cheese or butter,
sold 10 the manufacturer, With intent
defraud the owner Of said milk so 10
llHLGLn n4A-AH AHA4
bs fined in anF sum not less than tWent
i've dollars and be imprisoned in {
county Jail not less than ten nor me
than. twenty DAYS for each ohense, a
liable in double the amount Of damRg
10 the person OF persons, firm, assoc
lion or CORPORATION upon whom su
fraud shall be committed
SEC. .. Each manufacturer Of chez
or butter shall keen q copy of this {
posted In a conspicuous place IN the 7
seiving room OF his mandatory duril
the season Of manufacturing.
SIC. 3. That original section q
and IS hereby repealed.
SIC. 4 That this act shall be in for
and take effect from snd after its pi
sage.
TIE FISK Law
The new fish law went into effe
on the 18th uit. It is stringent in
provisions, making it unlawful
shoot fish, OF put in, keep, draw
use any hsh-net, ish-seine, or ifs.
pound, for the purpose of eatchingh d:
in any Of the rivers, creeks, or stream
in the State, OF in any lake, pond
reservoir having a surface not exeee'
ing two thousand nor less than te
acres lying wholly within this Stat
the law does not include nets not e
eeeding ten feet in length, used f
catching minnows. The penalty is
fine of ten to fifty dollars, or thirl
days in Jail, or both at the discretio
Of the court.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
At the next October election Il
voters Of Ohio will say by their be
lots whether or not there shall be
Convention TO revise, alter or amer
the Constitution Of the State. 1t
for this reason that objection has BET
raised 10 proposing amendments
the present legislature 20 the COnsi
tuition, it being deemed best to va
until the people shall signify the
wishes in regard the necessity al
propriety of changing aIy Of 4
present features Of the organic ia'
There is quite q pressure to have o
judicial system modified, and there