davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09

MUSICAL INFoRMATIoN.-S Ninety
thou~and copies have al, cad, been
sold OF VIII l.. TEompsons famous
so3g 'Gatt erinG Shells from the
Sea Sh're." 1t is thought tina,
" Drilling with the Tidc.' this. au-
thor's last comp siiion, will even
&c ipse Gathering She is in pop
u arity. .Any music dealer will mai.
either o: these beautifu! pieces to
your address on receipt Of pricr,
10 costs. Published by W. l.
TnnmpSnn G. Co.. ClcaveIaui Ohio
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09

PGjrnts 0.!I IHrrWi0rs,
We procur" Letters Patent on
tl"na. 10 0tf"rEey fees Ia adrdn
plicatiunS for patents in the
States. No charges unless the
granted. No fees f.! making prci
examinations. 70 additional feel
tanning and couducUn. Il rehe|
Special attention given to inte
cases before the P#te,t Office,
SION; Before Congress, iut'ringeme
IN different States, and ali Illegal
rvrtaininy to nvrntors or rateh
ais" procure patents; III Canadaa
foreign countries, Send stamp II
rl'let giving full instructions AM
fpiicd States C'cprts dNd DtpGf!I
Claims prosecuted in he Suprel|
of the United States, Court OF
and all GLASSES of war claims bd
Executive Departments.
A,Te,n's Of Pay and Bc.ng|
Officers. soldiers and sailors OF
war, or their hers, are fn many q
titled to money from the Govcrn1
wi ich they have no knowlcdge
full history of service. and state
of pay and bounty received.
stamp, and Il fall reply att"reXan|
will be given you without chars1
Pensions.
All officers, soldiers and sal
present disabled, however siigh1|
wounds, rupture or other lil|
diseases received or contracted
lire of duty in the late war, cay
q pension. Many now drawing
are entitled to increase.
United states General LGnd Y
Contested land cases, prlva
claims, Mining presumption, AM
stead cases presented before tnc
Land Office and Department on
terror.
LGa3 H'dlTaniS.
We pay cash for bounty | al
rants, and additional homeStea
We invite correspondence WITH
ties having any for sale. and SNc:
explicit Instructions where ASST
are imperfect.
We conduct our business III
bureaus, having therein the assn
able and experienced Lawyers ai]
and give our closest personal s''l|
to every important paper pref
each case. Promptcst a'ten'.
secured to all business cntrls.
AS VIC charge no fec unless 81
stamps for return postage slioui|
! us.
Liberal arrangements made WI
neys in adj classes of business
II. S. & y. p. Lacey. Attofi|
Washington
WE REFER TO
Hon. NJ. G. Emory, President
Bank, Washington, d. G.; T. II.
Esq, Cashier German American
Bank, Washington, ID. ~
Dewey, Pres. Har. Nat; pau l
Ohio; Hon. II. Waldron, Nlce-I
Natl. Bank, Hillsdalc, MlcD;;i 81
ma, Esq, Cashier City MAI. :"
Yer, Col. ; j. ID. Knox, Lsq"
Topeka, Kansas.
| Oct. Is. n.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
tic E6..l day Of March,

this being the Bird Saturday of said
month, in front of the Court House in
St. Francisville, in the parish of West
Felicia, a, at the hour of IL o'clock, a. III.
Of said day, the following described pro,
perty to-wit: A certain tract OF land
together with all the buildings aud I'M
plOveureuts thereon or thereto belonging;
known as the ~tyopa plantation situated
in the parish of West Feliciana, contain
ing twenty-fonr hundred acres mere OK
less, being the lower end OF Red river or
Turnbulls Island and is the same proper
ty acquired by Mrs. Caroline 5. Turnbull
widow of W. B. Turnbuil ut Sheriit's sale
in the matter ofthe Succession OF Daniel
Tlrnbull Terms Of sale cash.
JNO. j. BARROW,
February 2nd, 1873. Sheriff.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09

State of Louisiana, Parish of West Fe-
liciana, 3rd District Court, for the parish
of Orleans, Edward j. Gay {. Co., VS.. y.
=. Il W. Is. Turnbull, No. 25O5l-
BY virtue of and in obedience to writ
of seizure and sale issued in the above
STYLED suit from the said Honorable Court
and to me directed, l have seized and
will offer for sale Oh
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09

When W. left, tho largest and
most brilliant assemblago of fair
women al d brave men ever wit
ncssed IN Bayou Sara, were vigor-
.na~Iy prosecuting The e'joymcn is
o. t.c dn CT.
IT, conclusion, this rel orter de-
sriCs 10 ack; owledge the numerous
courtcsics OF which he was the re-
rinient at the hands of the mem
b re- of the Ass lciation and those
o Bayou Sara Fire Company.
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
St, Francisvilie,

West Fcliciana Feb, 4, 1878.
Jury met in due form; present,
j. W. Dcdcrick, President; j. }.
VIM, v u. Walsh, Thomas
Batter. Thomas Raynham, and c..
L. Decker.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
ard adop,cd. Thomas Butler pre-
sented an act drawn up in conform
ity with tho resolution of Police
Jury to pay the judgment credit
ors Of the Parish. which was read.
Amend, d and adopted.
Resolved, That the pay OF the
members Of the Police Jury be FIX
cd the same as last year. say 81 so
per diem.
Resolved, That Q committee be
upio,ntcd 10 examine the books in
dcxed by the ;ecordcr as per con-
tract. The president appointed
rh, M Ray nham aud G. NJ. Bar
! ow on sold COMMITTEES.
Resolved, That the Sh''riff' 5
bill from Novemo LIST, 1877, to
Fcblulry list, 1878, amounting to
the sam OF $50 IS be approved, and
paid out OF special fund.
Kcsolvcd, That the sum of
$l3 60 be paid to -heriff on
account of Jal!or's salary, GU: o.;
special fund.
Resolved, That bill Of She: if
Houston, OF Or!eans, for mamie.
nance Of James V. White. Tor Jau.,
1878. amounting to the sum OF
$l2 4C. BE- paid out of fund hereto
| lore sci art.
Resolved, That bill Of Sheriff
amouut;ng TO $34 80, be laid Oh
the table for farther consideration.
r Sawed, That the sum of SO 90
! per mon1h he allowed tor making
ii cs, sweeping court and jury
| rooms, stairs and hall during the
year
r solved, That bill of Sheriff
for sweeping Court Hous", IN king
! fires etc. amounting to SIS 50, lie
laid GU the table.
Resolved, i hat all road over~
Scc,s he and they are hereby re-
CURED to mike report to tn $
Jury at monthly meetings, of the
condition, number Of hand; the
lie: G h., and the time said roads
have been worked.
r. snl> cd, I hat Thomas Ri1n-
ham ard G. Goodman be appoint
! cd committee to examine the
b. idga ncar The residence Of Mrs.
bora r S.. The committee *
am ned and reported the bridge Ill
Sic. 1t was resolved that :hc
Owe, scc.. Of the 49th road district
be authorized and Instructed 10
c:csc tie bridge near the resi-
! Gcucc Of Mrs. y. Ross uatil the
same is repaired.
GA motion, the Jury adjourned
sinic die.
j. W. DEDER1cK President.
CALVIN Go0 MAN C!e'k,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09

A. d, 1873, at the hour Of II o'clock, a.
H., OF said day, this being the third Sat
ur,ay of said month: the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
One brown mule.
Terms of Sale-Cash-with the benefit
fappraisement. D. }. BARROW,
Feb. I'd. 1873. sherln.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09


time Dramatic Association
was one Of the most trims
plant successes that it has CIV
er been our fortune to chron-
1cle one in every respect
worthy Of the object, and the
Association, and which speaks
in unmistnkable tones OF the
liberal generos ty OF the peo-
pie. We have had frequent
OCCASION to speak Of the Pas
time Association in terms be-
fitting their many and un-
questionable excellencics, and
yet, upon this occasion we
feel that there is q need Of
praise, to which they are chs
titled which is far beyond that
cur pen has as yet ac-
corded them. From the mo-
ment their organization was
effected up to the present time,
they have devoted themselves
to the work Of lulnishinS
chastc and enjoyable amuse-
ment to he public while The
wants OF charitable institutions
have always been coupled
Herewith, ard right 'nobIy
have they acquitted them
selves, but at 10 time more
cminently so than upon the
occasion OF which we write.
Firemcu's Hal! has never
contained so large an audience
as crowded its spacious floor
to greet the Passimes and
evince their combined appre-
cia,ion Of the Association and
our gallant Firemcn. and all
though, there was a " perfect
jam" the utmost order and de-
corum prevailed. We. regret
that we were unable to attend
before a late hour and conse-
qucntly were debarred the op-
portunity ofv ewing the great
or part Of the performance
critically. What we saw came
fully up to the usual high
standard Of the 4 ssociatlOn
and their lady co>adjutors.
The arrangements, IL every
department, whether we recur
TO the stage decorations, the
refrcshment tables so ably
presided over by Mc>dames
Irvine, Whitcman and Nuns
ford, or those for securing
good order, were first class in
every particular and reflect
credit upon those who projects
ed and carried them into cNc~
cution. A special ,(a,ure OF
the OCCASION was the rattle Of
q very large and beautiful
oc.l, know as Mollie Ma gulrc.
The beautiful dress was the
work of Mrs. Dr.. Mumiord
and Miss Mcqueen. and eXcit-
ed tic admiration Of all be-
holders. The rattle realized al
unusually large amount, ano
resulted in the prize passing
into the hands of the pretty
little patroncss o! Bayou sora
Mol, which e> cntuall,y seems
cd to please all. A fine cake,
presented by Mrs. Mur1.o'd
was contested fer by ballot be-
tween the four lady actors, all
of whom signaljZed themselves
by their excellent interpretation
OF their respective parts, Miss
es Estelle Cohn, Annie Bal
sinsky: EN- ma Blackwell, Julia
Cuhn, and Was voted to Miss
Es,e}lc Colin, whose brilliant
and accomplished acting al
ways cXcites the admiration
and awake the appreciation
of the audience.
The Assoc alton did well in SC
cnrirr tho cc,v;occ ~ ,ho p,,o,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
SUCCESSION SALE.

The State OF Louisiana, Parish of West
Fcliciana, Parish Court, No---. In
the matte OF the succession Of Mathew
and Catherine Reilly, deceased.
BY virtue Of and in obedience toa com
mission issued in the above succession,
from said Honorable Court. and TO NE
directed, l will offer for sale according to
law, on
'E'Elzrss1s s:.c 2st:s day &C Feb
ssaaary. GS?s,
on the premises, in the town of Bayou
Sara, at he ho,r of IL o'clock a. m, of
said day, the following described prop
crty belonging to said succession, to-wt !:
Lots number as, A16, 400, A2l, 422, IN
square number 81, in the town of Bayou
!Snra together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Also the follow
Jig personal property: two gold watches,
two breast pins, two pair of earrings,
two warrants against the Corporation OF
Bayou Sara, lot of household and kitchen
furniture, crochrry ware. knives, etc, l
pistol. lot of old books, buggy, l gold
cross, 2 Jack screws. and lot of personal
effects, embraces, in the inventory made
l4th Of September 1877.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
}. j. BARROW, Sheriff.
an-2G-75.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
NNSHIIlIC V|,
q OF mad cs,
Jeans, Denims, Tick
by the yard Or piec,

We invite an inspection of Oh,
assortment of Ladies, Childreus
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Glove
Thread, Gauntlcts, Ties, Iibbon
broidcries LaceS, Ruchings. Corsp
dies Ready-iEade Under wear. etc
fumery, Toilet, Articles, and motto
lie have on hand also, a fresh 4,
selected. stock of Clothing, Boots,
Hats and Caps and Il general ESQ
of Gcntlcmcns underwear and fur
goods.
Dealers i'll Fancy and Staple or
Provisions, western Produce
Plantation upplics. Agents
the renowned Singer SEWN
Machine and its varions
attach ments.
SPEtIIL NOTICE.-We are Ii
crs OF the outstanding claims and
cdnfsscs duo to the late firm o.
Fischer Il Co.
The Citizens of East Fcliciana.
Conpcr. and Wilkinson County
will find it to their interest and
age TO open up a trade with us.
!rrs from abroad promptly, and CT
filed.
90 Highest market price paid
ton
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09

Coal OIL LAMP EXPLOSIONS
The philosophy of the explosion of
lamps using coal oil in its various
forms, is 'ha' The flame may pass
down the wick and ignite The va
por hich accumulates in the uppc'
portion Of the lamp. This vapor
is not an Explosive, the term S
ordinarily understood ; but when
It is cpntin, d, so that tie gases re-
suit NJ l,on its combustion cannot
escape free y into the open air, the
We Sc! co.,liiing i, will be shattered.
Tbs !gnIuon of the varcr may
be brcrght about as follows
l. a lamp may be standing on a
table o. mar;lc, and light puff of
air rom the open window Or doDr
may case an explosion.
2. a lamp may be taken up
quickly f. ou a table or mantle AID
instantly OK. l"dcd.
3 Il lamp s taken ont into the
entty where there is n draft or on;
o! doors, AID an eXp!osin ensue@
4 IA llShled lamp rs taken up a
iNGht OF S a II, Or Is lalSCd quickly
TO place i: IN the mantle Resulting
in an explosion. In I hese cases the
mischief is do"e bv the air move
mcnt-- v';hc, by suddenly checking
tie d ait 0" by fn, CT g ar dnwo
HE C inncy agaisnt the flame.
5. Blowing down the chimney
t, * ingni~h tie Ugh, is frequent
ne y! Explosion.
t.. LAM! explosions have boci'
c used uy Ls,rg ch mne. or ke''
oil al thc top, or one mat IA
a nr(c br ken out, whcr' by the
dr;!t IS v.riub.e and the flame u3>
steady.
I. ~rmc:jmcs thoughtleSs per-
sln ur| a IN III wick Into g la &c
burner, thnS leaving cons dcEahIe
spac along the edges Of the wick.
An old burner, with its air draft
clogged up, which rightiully should
be thrown away, is sometimes con-
tinucd IN nso, and the final result is
an cxpiosioH,--Ecientifc american
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
AUdusrrl
~ 4 ~ SAseMt
:, w. Corner Of From. ,
Streets.
B4TOU SARA r,

Fl AVE CONSTANTLY in sto,o +.
L. at prices conformabls' v.i I
times, full and complete lines Of
goods, Ladies Dress Goods. Hon..
er's articles, and a general asso,.
fancy and staple dry goods:
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, Swiss
MuIls, Piqucs, Bib,
op Lawns, Linen Law,
Dress Linens, MOI
ques, Grcna-
dimes, Organdy
MusIlns, French
Pcrcales, irish Lin
ems, Bobbinct Bars
Laces and Cur,a
larasols, large
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
COS, Blcached Cottons
Cambrics, Sheet!
Ch:!drens Cassi,
Gents
Cassimcrca,
q ottonad cs,
Jeans, Denims, Tick
L. l.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
Saturday, EG. day of March,

State of Louisiana, Parish of West Fe-
iciana Parish Court, II. c. Lopez VS.. Ma
than Stirling, No. 1893.
BY virtue of and in obedience to a writ
of III. Fa., issued in the above styled suit
from said Honorable Court, and to me
directed, 1 have seized and will offer for
sale, in front OF the Court House, in st.
Francisville, on
Saturday, IG; day OF February,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
E>TA BLiSiit.D 1869
Z, $, q 4 , n LAC
ALE,l'GEsNE-E -.iT-L
PGirRiS Gf.I IHrrUi0rs,

No. SO Seventh st.. W"Shingto1
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09

State of Louisiana, Parish of West Ec-
liciana, 9TH Judicial District Court, j. L..
Harris q Co., VS. Mrs L. West. No. 25:';i.
BY virtue of and in obedience TO a writ
Of Fl. Fa. issued in the above styled suit,
from said Honorable Court, and to me
directed, have seized and Will offer for
sale, I'll front of the Court House III St.
Francisville, on
Saturday, EG. day of March,
A. d. 1873, at the hour of II o'clock, a. m.
of said day, this being the Bird Saturday
of said month, the following described
property to-wit: A certain tract of land
together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated
in the parish of West Feliciana.
and containing seven hundred and fifty
1851 acres. mere or ,ess, aud hom dcd
on the North by Lands of Alex McKcwen
and J. A. Maryman, East by lands estate
of II. II. Council, South by lands, estate
of Flnker, and West by lands Of w. l..
Hamilton.
Terms CT sale-Cash-with the benefit
of appraiscmeut.
j. j. BARROW,
February end, 1873. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-25
THE THREE VIEWS OF THE ORIGIN
OF SPECIES.

So is it, gentlemen, with many vexed
questions; so it with the question Of Ori.
gin OfS4ecieS. There are three possible
views in regard to the origin of species.
The first asserts Divine agency by miyac>
NlORS creation, and therefore denies any
process; the second asserts EG,OlntiOH-
process, but denies Divine agency; the
third asserts DtVtHe agency BY eVOin>
hOH Process. So, also, are there three
corresponding views in regard to the ori
gin of the individual-of you, of me, Of
each of us. The first is that Of the little
innocent, who thinks that God made him
as he (the little innocent) makes dirt
tiles: the second is that Of the little hood
lum, who says, ~ wasn't made at all, |
growed;" the third is the usual adult be-
lief-that we are made by process of
evolution. Do you not observe, then, that
in the matter of the origin of species
many good theologians and pietists are
in the position OF the little Innocent
They think that species we're made 70tth>
ont natural process. On the other hand,
most evolutionists are in the position of
the little hoodlum; for they think that
species, because they ".gyO7Oed," qOer1't
made at all. But there is higher and
more rational philosophy than either
which holds that the ideas Of MAKING and
of gyowing are not inconsistent with each
other-that evolution evolution does not
and cannot destroy the conception of, or
the belief in, an intelligent Creator and
Author of the cosmos. This view com,
bines and reconciles the two proceeding
antagonistic views, and is therefore more
comprehensive, more rational, and more
true, But let us not fail to do Justice
let us not overlook the fact that the most
important and noblest truths are overN
looked only by the hoodlum and matters
alist.-PRoF. JOSEPH LIE CoNTE, in bQ9-
nlay Science Monthly Jor May.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-25
THE LIFE OF A PENITETTARY
GUARD,
rsenator Fisher to Coshocton Democrat

Tsenator Fisher to Coshocton Democrat
There he sits hour after hour looking
at his men to,see that they do their tasks
and violate no rules. He can not read,
work or smoke while on duty, and so he
sits a mere automaton, and watches the
rascals who are placed in his charge.
He never knows when he is safe for a
convict that has been reported for vio-
lation of rules, and has been given se>
we're punishment, knows full well that it
is his guard who has reported him, and
naturally loses no love on him. He ney
er knows when a sneaking rascal may
stab him in the back, or beat his brains
out while he has his back turned, and so,
as a matter of personal safety,as we'll as
duty to the State, he sits and watches all
his gang, until the bells notify him to
prepare for dinner. He conducts them
to dinner, and marches them back to
their task, and repeat the grind, until
his men are safely locked up for night,
Then and only then, does the guard have
relief. but to men of a sensitive nature,
even this relief must be clouded by the
clouded by the thought Of the morrow
he must re>commence his task of watch.
ing gang of scoundrels, every one one
of whom stands ready to take his life
whenever they shall deem it their ad
vantage to do so. Further than this, af-
ter man has engaged in such calling
for few years he becomes utterly unfit
for more active work, and when turned
out of office by political change, which
must come sooner or later, he quite FIRE,
quently drifts into street>loafers without
ambition, and cursing i'll luck that placed
him in the way of obtaining such unde-
sirable employment, predict that some
of the active young farmers who are giv>
en- places as guards under the law, will
at the end Of two years. not be fore, bit.
terly regret the day that they left the old
farm with its hard but honest work to
take the place ofguard with its attendant
duties. 1t is demoralizing employment
at the best, for an association with thieves
and scoundrels, day after day, can not
in any way tend to elevate or dignity
man with any sensibilities. But the thous.
and of applicants will not be deferred
from pushing for places in the prison by
any statement of facts as to the undesiraN
bleness of this employment, for they
have tired Of sweating for living, and
are looking for what they call a "soft
snap"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-25
THE CLEVELAND HOSPITAL FOR
INSANE.

The Board of Trustees ofthe Northern
Ohio Hospital for the insane--Consis ting
of Generals Barnett and Fitch, of Cleves
land; Hon. S. S. Warner, of Wellington;
G. w. Steele, Esq. of Painesville, and
S. H. Pitkin of Akron-met at the Asy>
lum yesterday, transacted such business
as was left for it to do and then adjourn
ed sine die. The Board of Trustees Of
the Cleveland Hospital for the Insane
Immediately took charge Of the institu-
tion. The new Board is composed Of
Generals Barnett and Fitch, of Cleveland;
D. L. Wadsworth, Esq, Of Wellington;
John F, Perry, Esq, of Cuyahoga Falls,
and Archibald McGregor, Esq, of Can>
ton. The old Northern Ohio Insane Asy.
lum thus, having had three Boards with>
in twice that number of years, thus pass
ed under a new regime.
The new Board organized by electing.
General Fitch as President and Mr.. Nc,
Gregor temporary Clerk. DR., Janlin
Strong was reelected as Superintendent,
Mrs. Strong as Matron, and Mr.. c. w,
Diehl as Steward.
A thorough inspection of the premises
was made by the incoming Board during
the day and in the evening the patients
had dance.-R'atH Dealer. 1911.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-25

JOHN SHERMAN's stream of blue ruin
is flowing around us on all sides, and its
current is drawing in some of the giants
who have long battled with the fnan'
cial storm. We notice, among the recent
failures, that of w. X. Miller of Canton,
who filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptCy on Tuesday. His liabilities will
amount to 1892 600; assets are unknown.
Miller was Superintendent of the manu-
featuring firm of G. Russell & Co.,
whose failure few weeks ago brought
on his embarrassment. OF course, Mr..
Miller's failure will bring "embarrass-
ment" to others, and perhaps drag them
down, and so on ad infnitom; and over
such wrecks, and bruised and broken
bones, John Sherman pastes his bulle-
tins announcing further decline in
gold" Gold has fraction of one per
cent to tumble, but John has enough vic.
Tins on the rack to complete the saCri-
fee. "On, John Sherman, on" shout
the oficeholders and bondholders, "it
doesen't hurt u8."-Cdrr0N Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-25
COMPENSA ALTON OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES AND CLERKS.


The following law has been passed by
the Legislature:
An Act to amend section twenty-five of
an act entitled ian act for the incor-
poration of townships" passed March
IA, 1858. rs. & c., vol. 2 page 1852
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, that Sec
ton twenty-tGo of the above recited act
be amended to read as follows:
Sec. 90. That each trustee and clerk
shall be entitled to receive one and one
half dollars for every day he or they may
be necessarily employed in the discharge
of their respective duties as such officers,
but in no township shall the compensa-
ton of each trustee and clerk exceed one
hundred and fifty dollars per annum, in
Guiding services rendered under the
poor act, passed Feb. %, 1877, and the
trustees shall allow the constable reason
able compensation for advertising the
time of holding township elections,
and notifying the several township
officers of their election, to be paid
out of the township treasury, on the or
der of the trustees, attested by the clerk.
Sec. 2. That original section twenty
two be and the same is hereby repealed,
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
JAMES E. NEAL,
Speaker of the House.
JABEz W. FITCH,
President of the Senate.
Passed March Is, 1873.