position of garbage, dead animals and animal offal, and the Additional tax councils of such cities, in addition to taxation authorized to levy. be levied for other purposes, be and they are hereby authorized to levy upon each dollar of the taxable property of said cities, as the same is listed for taxation upon the grand duplicate, two-fifths of a mill a year for one year, in order to raise money to build, equip and maintain a garbage crematory or furnace. Said tax shall be collected as are other taxes, and money arising therefrom shall constitute a separate fund to be called the "garbage furnace fund," and shall be applied solely to the purposes for which it is raised. SECTION 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. To amend section one (1) of an act entitled "An act to provide against accidents on railroads and limit the hours of service," as amended April 23, 1891 (88 O. L., p. 344), and to supplement said act with two sections to be designated as section 2 and section 3. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the S'ate Railroad comof Ohio, That section 1 of an act entitled "An act to provide panies: against accidents on railroads and limit the hours of service," as amended April 23, 1891, be amended so as to read as follows, and that supplementary sections 2 and 3 be enacted with sectional numberings as follows: Hours of service of certain ployes limited; railroad em exception. Sec. 1. That any company operating a railroad over thirty miles in length, in whole or in part within the state, shall not permit or require any conductor, engineer, fireman, brakeman or any trainman on any train, or any telegraph operator who has worked in his respective capacity for fif teen consecutive hours, to again be required to go on duty. or perform any work until he has had at least eight hours' rest, except in cases of detention caused by accident, unavoidable or otherwise. Ten hours shall constitute a day's Day's work; work, and for every hour that any conductor, engineer, extra compenfireman, brakeman or any trainman, or any telegraph operator of any company who works under the direction of a superior, or at the request of the company, shall be paid. for such extra services in addition to his per diem. sation. Sec. 2. Any railroad company or corporation knowingly Penalty. violating any of the provisions of this act shall be liable to a penalty of not less than five hundred dollars ($500), nor more than one thousand dollars ($1,000) for the first offense, and for any subsequent offense, of not less than Duty of railroad commissioner. Repeals, etc. one thousand dollars ($1,000) nor more than fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500), which shall be recovered in a civil action in the name of the state. Sec. 3. It is hereby made the duty of the railroad commissioner of this state to enforce the provisions of this act when complaint is properly filed in his office. SECTION 2. That said original section 1, as passed March 19, 1890, and amended April 23, 1891, be and the same is hereby repealed; and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Passed April 15, 1892. President of the Senate. County roads: Width of county roads. Hamilton county. Repeals. [House Bill No. 739.] AN ACT To amend section 4637 of the Revised Statutes. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the S'ate of Ohio, That section 4637 of the Revised Statutes of [be] amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 4637. All county roads hereafter laid out and established shall not be less than thirty nor more than sixty feet wide, to be determined by the viewers as hereinafter provided, except that when the road is upon the state line, the county commissioners may determine the width not less than fifteen nor more than thirty feet of the land to be taken in this state; and provided, further, that in any case where, in any county containing a city of the first grade of the first class, a steam or electric road has been or may be established on and along any county road or state road under the control or supervision of the county commissioners, the county commissioners may determine the width of the whole, or any part of said road over which said railroad passes, or may pass, not exceeding eighty feet; but in all such cases the damages assessed by the viewers, on account of the establishing or widening of such road, as provided by law in chapter 2, title 7 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, unless voluntarily paid shall be duly assessed upon the property abutting upon the road or part of road so established or widened, by the front foot; the same to be done and collected in three annual installments, as provided by law, governing assessments by municipal corporations. SECTION 2. That said original section 4637 of the Revised Statutes be and the same is hereby repealed. To amend sections 660, 661, 662 and 664 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State Institution for of Ohio, That sections 660. 661, 662 and 664 of the Revised the deaf and Statutes of Ohio be amended so that said sections will read as follows: dumb: How long pupils may remain. Sec. 660. Pupils admitted into the institution may be permitted to remain such portion of the seven years as their progress seems to justily. But if at the end of said time their proficiency be not such as qualifies them to enter the grammar department of said institution, they shall be graduated as pupils of the primary department; but such pupils as give satisfactory evidence of marked ability and justify the expectation that they may become useful teachers, or occupy other respons ble positions in life, and, upon examination at or before the expiration of seven years from their admission, show a sufficient proficiency to enter the said grammar department, may remain three years in addition to the time herein specified; but no pupil admitted into said institution Pupil admitfrom a county infirmary, or who after admission into said ted from institution shall become a county charge, shall be discharged firmary, or befrom said institution upon vacation, and sent to the county infirmary of any county, to remain during such vacation. Sec. 661. Shoemaking, printing, bookbinding, and the art of cutting, fitting and making wearing-apparel for females, shall be carried on and taught in the institution, and such other trades and arts as are found to be adapted to the capacity and wants of the deaf and dumb, the trustees in this behalf having regard for the good of the pupils and the economical administration of the institution. county incoming county charge. Trades and arts to be carried on and taught. printing and wearing-ap Sec. 662. The bookbinding shall be under the Supervision of supervision of the superintendent [supervisor] of pub- bookbinding, lic printing, and the superintendent shall assign from making of among the pupils, male and female, such number feminine from time to time, as seems proper, and organize them parel. into classes, and assign to each class such portions of each day as will best harmonize with their ordinary studies, and at the same time give sufficient opportunity to the teachers of binding to attend to their instruction; and the superintendent and teachers shall meet and consult monthly, and make such Compensation of employes. Repeals change in the classes or order of instruction, and adopt such rules in regard thereto as experience suggests, subject, however, to the approval of the trustees; and the printing shall be under the supervision of the superintendent, who shall in like manner assign pupils and arrange them in classes, as provided for in regard to the art of teaching bookbinding; and the art of cutting, fitting and making wearing-apparel for females shall be under the supervision of the matron, who shall assign to classes in such art from among the female pupils such number, from time to time, as seems proper, arranging their classes, as provided for in the teaching of said other arts and trades. Sec. 664. Compensation to employes shall be paid as follows: To the male teachers of the academic department, not exceeding twelve hundred dollars per annum; the male teachers of the grammar department, not exceeding ten hundred and fifty dollars each per annum; the female teachers of the grammar department, not exceeding seven hundred dollars each per annum; the male teachers of the primary department, not exceeding nine hundred dollars each per annum; the female teachers of the primary department, not exceeding six hundred dollars each per annum; the master of the shoe-shop, not exceeding seven hundred dollars per annum; the engineer, not exceeding one thousand dollars per annum; none of which employes shall reside at or be boarded in the institution; and the instructress in the art of cutting, fitting and making wearing-apparel for females, not exceeding three hundred and fifty dollars per annum, and in addition thereto such instructress may reside and be boarded at said institution; provided, if such instructress shall not reside and be boarded in said institution, she eball be paid in addition to the salary aforesaid the sum of two hundred dollars per annum. SECTION 2. That said original sections 660, 661, 662 and 664 be and they are hereby repealed. SECTION 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Speaker of the House of Representatives. Passed April 15, 1892. ANDREW L. HARRIS, President of the Senate. 261G [House Bill No. 880.] AN ACT To amend section 1 of an act entitled "An act to authorize the council of any incorporated village in the state of Ohio which contained at the federal census of A. D. 1890, or which at any subsequent federal census may contain a population of not less than 2,765 and not more than 2,775, to issue bonds and levy a tax for the payment of the same and the interest thereon for the purpose of building water-works and supplying water to said village and the purchase and erection of an electric light plant," passed March 30th, 1892. and electric león). SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State Water-works of Ohio, That section one of the above entitled act be amended light plant so as to read as follows: That the council of any incorporated bonds (Napo village of the state of Ohio which at the federal census of 1890 had or which at any subsequent federal census may have a population of not less than 2,765, or more than 2,775, and any incorporated village in the state of Ohio which at the federal census of 1890 had or which [at] any subsequent federal census may have a population of not less than 2,760 and not more than 2,775, be and the same are hereby authorized to issue the bonds of said village in a sum not exceeding sixty thousand ($60,000) dollars, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding five per cent. per annum from the date of issue, payable semi-annually, and redeemable at such times as council by ordinance may prescribe, not more than thirty years from date, to be applied to the erection of a water-works and electric light plant for said village, to be owned and operated by said village. SECTION 2. That said original section one of the above Repeals. entitled act be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION 3. This act shall take effect and be in force' from and after its passage. LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ANDREW L. HARRIS, Passed April 15, 1892. President of the Senate. [House Bill No. 889.] AN ACT To supplement section six of an act entitled "An act to authorize the council of any village of this state, having at the last federal census, or which may have at any subsequent federal census, a population of not less than 2,990 nor more than 3,000, to issue and sell bonds of such village for the purpose of supplying such village with a system of public water-works," passed February 18, 1891 (O. L. vol. 88, p. 44). SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State Water-works of Ohio, That section 6 of the above entitled act be supple- (Eaton): mented by an additional section, with sectional numbering as follows: |