Laws of Ohio House Passed at 1896 99 Session
A compact record noting the laws enacted by the Ohio General Assembly during the 1896 to 1899 session, including civil, criminal, and administrative statutes adopted, with emphasis on legislative outcomes and public policy changes.
Ohio Bank Commissioners Act Establishes State Banking Board
The General Assembly creates the Bank Commissioners of the State of Ohio to regulate banks. Three members are appointed for two, four, and six year terms with six year terms thereafter, bonded for twenty thousand dollars, and paid three dollars per day plus travel allowances. They must inspect all banks quarterly and more often if needed, with oath, mandamus powers, and annual reports to the Auditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Bank Commissioners
State of
Ohio
General Assembly
State of Ohio
Bank Commissioners
Board of Commissioners
Olio
Court of Common Pleas
Supreme Court of
Osio
Uust
James J. Faran
House of Representatives
William Hawkins
Senate
Isay
Margaret Parkhill
David Parkhill
Thomas McNary
Jane
Thomas McClenahan
Martha
William Parkhill
Robert Parkhill
Ann Parkhill
Elizabeth Parkhill
Adam Reed
D. Parkhill
Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson Co. C
John Dickey
Coshocton
Mill Creek
Millcreek
Parkhill
Henry A. Becket
Cross Creek
Jefferson County
William Ridinghame
Elijah Cole
Brice Rickey
Beckett
Tappan & Stanton
Banking law provisions for court process and penalties
The text outlines court procedures for bank asset seizure, sheriff schedules of property, and criminal penalties for bank officers who conceal funds. It details writs, citations, and nonresident notices, plus duties of commissioners, stockholder liability, and reporting to bank authorities, with sections on enforcement, removal of commissioners, and effective dates.
Important from Tampico report on Mexican movements
A letter from Tampico dated February 27 details Mexican Civil War events. General Mexia advances with 1000 troops at Tospan, Aden. Cos near Papatlan with 900 recruits, many deserting to the Federalists. Urren defeats Centralists in a pitched battle. Romero mortally wounded. Remnants retreat to San Louis de Potosi. Parara to join Urrea before San Louis. Santa Anna expected February 17. Custamente to command next. Rumor of settlement talks with Montenegrin government debunked. N. O. Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampico
Cora
Mecia
Urren
Romero
San Louis de Potosi
Parara
Asrong
Urrea
San Louis
Santa Anna
Mexico
Custamente
Pampico
Montean
Baudin
N. O. Bulletin
Maine Democrats nominate Governor Fairfield for reelection
The Democratic members of the Maine legislature, 120 in number, unanimously nominate Governor Fairfield for reelection and adopt resolutions on public measures. They express approval of Secretary Woodbury's conduct and proclaim that what was done can be done again, recalling the party’s prior victory over Federalism. Town election results in New York suggest a shift toward Democrats, with boards of supervisors often reversing Whig influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Fairfield
Woodbury
Metropolis
New York
Boards of Supervisors
Freeman’s Journal
Moffat
Cornelius S. Roe
Milo B. Root
Quebec Gazette Hails Pacifist Recommendations
The Quebec Gazette notes the President's message and Pax and Forsyth memorandum, hoping their pacificatory recommendations will ease belligerent tensions and spare the nation the horrors and consequences of a war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Prococd
Messrs. Pax and Forsyth
American Manufacturers Case Ties Russia to Woolen Trade
An agent sent from Russia last year to the United States secured orders worth about 100000 dollars for woolen goods. The contracts were fulfilled in Lowell Massachusetts and machines were shipped from Boston last summer as reported by the New York Commercial Advertiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merican
New York Commercial
Russi
Lowell
Massachusetts
Boston
Amelgamation Convict Sentenced Twenty Years
A Black man convicted for attempting a reported incident against a respectable woman in Huron has been sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. The case, described with coarse commentary, reflects the era’s tense attitudes toward race and crime.
Tewareni Seized After Oil Throwing Incident
Tewareni, residing in New York, was seized after an oil throwing incident at the free of Mr. Rereo. Numerous citizens shouted against him, while those with him cheered, though details of the proceeding are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tewareni
N. York
Rereo
Moffat's Life Medicines Promise Relief From Debilitating Ills
An Old World advertisement extols Moffat's Life Medicines as a safe, herbal alternative to mercurial treatments. It claims these remedies boost nerves, vigor, and overall health, detailing success stories from customers like Moffat's letters from New York and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moffat
U.S
T. Sery
T. M. Cloever
13Th St
Sth
Jackson Avenues
Lawrence
N. Y
Mr. Moffat
Clark
John E. Sptearnes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imlividaste Witte
Seeartany of States Office
Columbus
Lhereby
Carter DR. Harlan
England
United States
Buffalo
Detroit
Ogdensburgh
West India Islands
America
W. Moffat
New York Mills
Meffet
Snd
Ke N. Butler
George Brofts
Mauch Chunk
White
E. Geo. Kinser
Lockport
W. B. Moffat
Warren Patterson
Good Samaratan
T. & G. Johnson
W. B. Mofratt
Broadway New York
the Common Pleas
Salt Run
Jefferson Candy
Wm. H. Rockwell
Ephee
Philadelphia
Hougherty
Pep
Cbediah Parker
Paleet Wright
Akey
Akly
Steubenville
Tad
Mersie Means & Hooker
R. M. Hwening
Chareh, McVay & Gordon
Wim. Holmes & Co
Daizell & Flieming
Birmingham & Co
Ay Ant
Pittsburgh
A. Ai. Usnup
M. Andrews & Son
McKee, Harding & Co
Wheeling
M. B. Ross & Co
Portsmouth
Griffin & Luckes
J Gs
Hl. Broadwell & Co
J.C. Buckles
G. G. Feller & Co
FL & G. Johnson
Third Street
Sieubeoville, O
Dr. VT. Dohaston
Joan S&s. Dike
Daeorge Yahoo
Interir
Dubez Hawkie
Hall
Market Street
Stenbeesile
Austria
Suebh
Germany
A. Stromer
BE. P. Manhattan
Are Sevier
Gentienen
Manhattan
Guelicke
Cone
Daughers
van Gault
Ben
Gulaul
Stenberville
Sicialry
Washington
Tey
Windsor
Fane
General Genert« Mert
Clairs
John Milliges