Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

refusal Of this bank TO pay its pro.
portion OF the taxes.
A motion to adjourn was lost.
The bill was then ordered TO be
engrosssd-ysas 40, nays 81.
25th--SENATE.-The bill to regu-
late the fees Of Probate Judges, was
reported back with amendments,
which were agreed to, and the bill
passed. Yeas Is. nays III.
Mr.. Williams introduced bill for
the relief Of the clerks Of the Court
Of Common Pleas.
HoUsE.-The insurance bill was
discussed all the afternoon, and
amended so as to require foreign
companies doing business in this
State to deposit $4,000 in stocks,
and then passed.
Mr.. Pardee, from the same COM
mittee. reported back Senate bill No.
235, to amend the act incorporating
the Gallipolis, Jackson and Chill
licoths Railroad Company, passed
March %, 1850, and recommended
the indefinite postponement Of the
bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Cushing laid
on the table.
The House asked another COM
mittee Of Conference on House bill
No. SO, to provide for the pubIica-
ton Of the general lave in newsS
papers.
The Senate by a vote Of 6 to %
refused to recede from their amend-
ment for the payment Of rs cents
per thousand ems, for the publication
OF the general laws in newspapers.
The request Of the House for
another Committee Of conference
was agreed to.
26Ih-SENATE.-The vote by
which the bill to prescribe the fees
Of Probate Judges passed, wss re-
considered, and the bill was referred
10 a select committee Of three. l
The general calendar bill was
completed in Committee Of the
Whole, when the committee arose
and the Senate adjourned.
HousE.--Mr. DaIe's bill to pre-
vent the circulation Of obscene books
and prints was lost.
Several bills, reported by the Code
commissioner, were passed.
Mr.. SheIlabergsr introduced bill
to authorize the construction OF a
turnpike road on the line OF the ma
tional road, west Of Springfield
Adjourned.
The committee Of conference on
the "bill for publishing the laws"
made a report. recommending the
Senate to recede from its 4th and
5lh amendments; and recommending
the House TO agree TO the Senate's
ID amendment: also recommending
other amendments.
The report would leave the bill so
that not more than IS cents per
thousand ems for general laws should
be paid. And it would provide that
contracts should be made with one
German and one English paper in
Columbus, the lowest bidders 10 have
.he contracts, and they to furnish
copies without any further charge.
The report was rot agreed to-
yeas %. nays AZ.
Those who voted in the Affirmative
were:-
Messrs. Ackley, Baker, Barnum,
Beswick, Bishop, Brown, Casad,
Cockerill. CornwelI, Durand, Filler,
Fisher, Haley, Houk, Knapp, Krider,
Larabee, Matthews, Mills, Morgan,
Morrison, O'Neil, Patterson, Robert
son, Snodgrass. Van Vorhes, Wilson
and Speaker--2S.
Those who voted in the negative
were:-
Messrs. Alexander, Bell, Bigslow,
Bliss, Boys, Bush, Cherington, Clark.
Cole, Courtrighi, Croxton, Dale,
Deming, Fenner, Foulke, George,
Gest, Green, Hard. HoIlinshead,
Hughes. Humphrey, James, Lathrop,
March, Montgomery, Mccall, Nc
CIanahan, Mckee. McMillen, Okey,
Poland, Plumb, Ramage, Richley,
Rush, Smith Of Holmes, Smith of
Stark, Stasbler. Stowe, Vermillion,
Ward of Crawford, Ward Of War
rem, Williams, Wi,hrow and Yates
I--47.
The House agreed to another con-
ference COMMITTEES.
The bill for suppressing tipping
houses was read third time.
Mr.. Fisher moved so TO smend
that the Trustees should be able to
extend their measures, under the
bill, into cities and incorporated
villages, which have not ordinances
on the subject. Carried-yeas Al,
nays, 81.
An amendment was carried. giving
the defendants an appeal to the
Court oi Common Pleas as well as
to the Probate Court. The bill
passed-yeas 81, nays III.
- -. raad fronn t1A