each through passenger, and twenty-five cents for each -passenger for one hundred miles; and so much of the proviso to the preamble to said act as requires the said trustees to report the lines surveyed to the citizens of Cincinnati, and to locate the road bed as indicated by the votes of the citizens and tax-payers of said city, be, and the same are hereby, repealed. §2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 25, 1872. 1872. CHAPTER 774. AN ACT to prevent and punish certain trespasses in Scott and Woodford counties. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: Person injuring or tearing down any stone fence liable to ก fine of not less than ten §1. That hereafter if any person or persons shall willfully or maliciously, and against the will and consent of the owner, pull down, break, or injure any stone fence, abutment of any bridge, or tear up any culvert, shall, upon conviction thereof, before any court of competent fifty dollars. jurisdiction, be punished by a fine of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars. § 2. And such person or persons so convicted shall be imprisoned in the jail of the county at the rate of one day for each two dollars of said fine until the said fine shall be paid: Provided, Such person or persons so convicted may be required, by order of the court in which such conviction is had, to discharge said fine by work upon any of the public highways of the county, or the streets of Georgetown or Versailles, at the rates of one day's work for each two dollars of said fine; said work upon said streets or public highways to be done under the supervision and direction of the marshals of Georgetown of Versailles, or the surveyor of a public highway in either of said counties. §3. This act shall take effect and be in force from its passage. Approved March 26, 1872. nor more than Person convicted to be imprisoned, or rate of two dollars per day, or public roads. to pay fine at a put to work on 1872. CHAPTER 781. AN ACT for the appropriation of money. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: § 1. That the following sums of money are hereby appropriated to the following persons, to be paid by the Treasurer, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, upon the warrant of the Auditor: § 2. To the Speakers of the Senate and House of Representatives, ten dollars each, per day, during the present session. §3. To the principal Clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, ten dollars, each, per day, during the present session, and the same for such time as may be necessary, not exceeding ten days after the adjournment, for preparing the acts for publication. § 4. To the Assistant Clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, ten dollars, each, per day, during the present session; and to Isaac Wingate, six dollars per day for the time he has assisted the Clerk of the Senate during the present session, to be certified by the Clerk of the Senate. 5. To the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate and House of Representatives, each, eight dollars per day, during the present session. § 7. To R. G. Burton and William Marshall, Clerks of the Enrolling Committees of the Senate and House of Representatives, eight dollars, each, per day, during the present session. § 8. To the Pages of the Senate and House of Representatives, three dollars per day during the present session, each. § 9. To the Ministers of the Gospel of Frankfort, three hundred dollars, to be distributed among them by R A. Thomson, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives. § 10. To D. D. Sublett, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, for the benefit of Lewis Harris and George Ge-soman, each, three dollars per day, during the present session, for making fires, waiting on the Senate Chamber and cloak room during the present session. § 11. To the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, three dollars per day, during the present session, for services of Robert Duvall, for Page in attendance on the cloak-room. § 12 To the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, three dollars per day, during the present session, for the use of John Walsh and Daniel Morton, each, for attending Hall House of Representatives. 13. To the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, three dollars per pay, during the present session, for the use of John Malo, for wheeling wood §14. To George B. Crittenden, for the use of John H. Morton, one dollar per day, during the present session. 15 To George B. Crittenden, two dollars per day, during the present session, for the use of James Coleman, for attending the "back capitol." § 16. To J. G. Hatchitt, for postage on papers, thirtyfive dollars and fifty-five cents. § 17. To G. W. Miller, for work done on stoves and pipes, for Senate and House of Representatives, sixteen dollars. § 18. To John L. Moore, for articles furnished House of Representatives, forty-one dollars and eighty-two cents. 19. To Gray, Rodman & Gray, lor articles furnished General Assembly, during present session, fifty-six dollars and fitty five cents. § 20. To S. C. Bull, for articles furnished General Assembly, during present session, thirty-three dollars and ten cents. 21. To J. W. South, for chairs furnished Senate and House of Representatives, present session, forty-three dollars §22 To L. B. Marshall, for articles furnished General Assembly, forty-five dollars and ten cents. § 23. To Rodman & Bro., for articles furnished the General Assembly, during the present session, one hundred and thirteen dollars and three cents. 24. To A. B. Reed, for repairs done for the Senate and House of Representatives, during the present session, two hundred dollars. § 25. To Nancy Morton, for making mail-bags and washing towels for House, ten dollars. § 26 To Chas. W. Vogler, for repairs in House of Representatives, during present session of General Assembly, fifty dollars. § 27. To Lewis Harris, for washing towels for Senate, five dollars. § 28. To Bell Combs, for making mail-bags for Senate, two dollars. § 29. To Jas. W. Roberts, Barney M. Heywood, and J. R. Scott, for expenses and per diem while attending investigating committee of Senate, each, eight dollars. § 30. To A. T. Pope, for expenses joint committee Senate and House of Representatives visit to Lexington College, forty-one dollars and twenty-five cents. § 31. To D. D. Sublett, for expenses in summoning witnesses, five dollars. § 32. To the Courier-Journal Company, for furnishing 1872. 1872. General Assembly § 33. To W. H. Stanley, for newspapers furnished General Assembly at the present session, seven hundred and seventy-five dollars §34. To the Lexington Daily Press, for thirty-three copies of said paper, furnished General Assembly, during the present session, forty-seven dollars. 35. To Major & Johnston, for Yeoman furnished General Assembly the present session, five hundred and filty dollars. 36. To the Louisville Ledger Company, for papers. furnished Senate at present session, one hundred dollars. § 37. To publishers Maysville Bulletin, for newspapers furnished this session, four dollars and filty cents. § 38. To Graham Hughes, three dollars per day during the present session, for enrolling bills, in addition to the sum paid him by Clerk for such services. § 39. To Thomas S. Pettit, ten dollars, for Owensboro Monitor, furnished present General Assembly. § 40. To Santord Goin, for ice furnished General Assembly, during present session, fifty-six dollars. § 41. To J. A. Dawson, for services as commissioner to settle claims of Newton Craig against the Commonwealth, under an act of the General Assembly, one hundred and fifty dollars. § 42. To the Clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, each, such sum as they may respectively certify to the Auditor as paid by them for enrolling bills and resolutions, during the present session. § 43. To S. R. Smith, for copies of the Commonwealth, furnished the present session, eleven dollars. § 44. To W. R. Watson, janitor of Library, three dollars per day, during the present session of the General Assembly, for his services as such. § 45. To Meek & Bond, nine dollars for Big Sandy Herald, furnished members. 46. To the Speakers pro tempore of each House, five dollars per day in addition to their per diem, during the time they acted; the time to be certified by the Clerks of the respective Houses. § 47. This act shall take effect from its passage. Approved March 26, 1872. CHAPTER 785. AN ACT to amend an act, entitled "An act authorizing the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to contract with State banks for interest in State deposits," approved March 2, 1865. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: 1872. for proposals the Sinking § 1. That the act, entitled "An act authorizing the CommissionCommissioners of the Sinking Fund to contract with the ers to advertise State banks for interest in State deposits," approved for deposits of March 2, 1865, be, and the same is hereby, so amended Fund. as to authorize and direct the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to advertise, for at least ten days, in the Frankfort Yeoman, and some one newspaper published in the city of Louisville, for proposals, by any chartered bank or banks in this Commonwealth, for deposits of money now, or which may hereafter be, on hand belonging to the Sinking Fund. 2. That the bank or banks proposing to pay the highest rate of interest, not less than five per centum per annum, and executing covenant to the Commonwealth, and giving such other securities as hereinafter directed, shall, at the discretion of the Commissioners aforesaid, be entitled to the deposits of said money; but if in the opinion of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund the interest of the State will be better promoted by depositing in more than one bank, they may require deposits to be made in such other bank or banks as they may designate: Provided, Such other bank or banks shall pay interest thereon at a rate not less than five per centum per annum, and execute covenant, and otherwise securing the State, as required by this act. Banks proposing the highest rate of deposits, and to give security. interest to have Commissioners to have the than right to deposit one bank, if expedient. cute bond, to § 3. The bank or banks with which a contract is made Bank to exefor deposits of said money shall first execute covenant, be approved by with good and sufficient surety, to be approved by the the Governor. Governor, for the faithful discharge of all duties under this act, which bond shall be filed and preserved by said Commissioners: Provided, however, The Governor may require any other and additional securities or pledges deemed necessary by him, and the same shall be given or delivered before such deposit is made. § 4. The said moneys so deposited shall be drawn out and paid in the manner to be agreed upon by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and the bank or banks in which the deposits shall be made. Deposits to be drawn out, &c., as agreed upon. Deposits to be made upon § 5. That upon the execution and approval of such bond or bonds, and giving other security satisfactory to execution of the Governor as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, immediately there PUB. L.-5 bond, |