The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

COLUMBUS, April ll.--srxArs.- .-Bil,s passe1s
For tSs. .publi9ssion q dc roster Of sts 1ss0 1siso0
70 q the s: HSE %
appointment Of Il. n. Rownd e manager &
Un ss 81 ~S ss
was adopted. Bills Introduced: Providing
that manufacturing companies may tncrease
allowing cities to contract with electric light
Hoysse Resolutions were adopted sym.
q With the Irish Sauss IrsnS mem ,o.
cSsrsed char % soiders S Si}s a passed: M Provdins the.
COUNTIES shall pay the costs in cases where
local bills were slso disposed Of
COLUMBUS, April 15.-SENATH.-The day was
tsIsnts sr st II considering the general appropria-
"vn v,. olll. .
sSs e o
Ohio National Guard; majority and minority
investigating ess charges Of col corruption in the
election Of Henry b. Payne to the u. 9. Sem
ate. which were under Discussion when re-
cess was taken until tomorrow.
CoLuNBus. April l6-sENArE.-Bills passed:
Making appropriations for departments, pub
lie institutions and other purposes; abolish.
ssaTs cf
viding against the adulteration of candy;
Extending the powers of building associar
tions SO as to be on an equality with other
sioners to rebate taxes; giving township trus-
tees final decision ss to the amount due
physicians for attending the poor; to repeal
the act relating to color blindness.
HoUsE.-The majority report of the Payne
Investigation Committee was agreed to- and
the resolution to certify the testimony to tho
Representative Harlan salary from the begin.
ming Of the session was defeated.
COLUMBUS, April 17.-sENATE.-Bills intro
duced: Amending the lottery law so as to
taken place; prohibiting State officers from
becoming trustees of public institutions.
HousE:-Bills introduced: Making appro.
70 pay tSs sy fees In o.
trustees to let out care of the sick to physi.
clans; reorganizing the city of Cincinnati;
cities; providing that term Of county audit
ors shall commence the second Monday in
March. resolution was offered asking Con-
grces to oppose the Morrison tariff bill, which
went to the table. ~
COLUMBUS, April l9.-SENATE.-A bill was
introduced providing that terms of county
auditors shall begin on the second Monday in
September.
HoUsE.-Bills introduced: Fixing the salary
of members of the Legislature at e1,600 per
year. Providing penalty for strikers to in
terfere with the business of employers A
number of local bills were passed.
COLUMBUS, April :O-SENATB.-A number
Of local bills were passed. A resolution was
offered to print e roster Of the soldiers Of
the war OF 1872 Bills introduced: Prevent
ing bankers and insurance agents from sit
ting on boards of equalization; amending
the law relating to peremptory mandamus;
regulating water rents.
HoUsE.-Bills passed: Regulating the re-
pair Of county limo roads; to punish and pre-
vent frauds in sale Of grain seed and other
cereals. large number of local bills were
CHARLES F. MARQUETTE has commenced
suit in court, at Youngstown, against the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad, claim
ing damages in the sum of 5000 for in
juries received while in the roads employ.
THE special grand jury of Hamilton
County has made partial report, handing
in twenty-five indictments.
HENRY ScHEIDLER, employed in Scheid-
ler's machine-shops, at Newark. was hor-
ribly injured by having his clothing caught
in the machinery.
Four horses, with farm implements and
produce, were burned with John Thomp-
sons barn near West Jefferson.
PAsQUALo OLIVER, an Italian, was run
over by loaded wagon at Cleveland and
instantly killed.
THE gas we'll at Urbana is down over
eight hundred feet, and is being pushed at
the rate Of So feet per hour.
E. E. FuLK, treasurer of jackson Town
ship, Mahoning County, claims to have
been robbed Of 81, 300, 5000 of which was
| township funds. The thieves picked it
from under his window.
CARPENTERS UNION No. 2, of Cincinnati,
met the other day and resolved that on
and after May eight hours should consti-
tute days work, bit that they would
] only ask the same rate per hour as they
are now getting.
| JOHN LONG, colored, died few days ago
near Milford, aged l19 years. Long was
born on the James river, Va, and at the
siege Of Yorktown, when he was boy Of
fourteen, he attended his young master,
Major VIM. Byrd, jr., who was on General
Washington's staff.
FOSTER KINzEL, the three-yearold son OF
Seright Foster, a farmer living near Can.
ton, was fatally scalded the other morning
by falling headlong into q tub Of boiling
hot water. Thought to be fatal.
The amount of the Cincinnati Inhrmary
frauds. definitely determined, 10 over $50,
\ wv, uOb luCluuiuk ONcACuotSOo VI dOIH
twenty to forty per cent. ON groceries anG
dry goods purchased for the institution
The board of revision will bring suit
against the bondsmed of swindling thu
directors.
The Supreme Court affirmed the Judge
ment In the case of Anthony ,Bacciocco, o
Cincinnati, for murder In the second degree
and the murderer goes to the penitentiar,
for life.
A PosT-oFFIcs has been established q
Acme, Medina County, and John Geisinge
commissioned postmaster.
A FORMER well-known lady Of Spring
field has the remarkable record of havinl
been married four times and divorced thre
times. During this time she was marrie'
Oa Michigan man and a Wichita, Kan
man, and divorced from each.
JOHN GEORGE, who arrived at Spring
field from West Liberty few days ago, t
visit his daughter, was stricken with apo
plexy just as he wds stepping of the trail
at the depot in Springfield, and died in
few hours.
In quarrel in a low resort in CinciI
natl, James Flanagan was cut to piece
with q dirk by an unknown italian, VIII
escaped. The affair happened at o'cloc
In the morning, and Flanagan died ON hi
A.