Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

be a thorough reorganization of this in
stitution, for the public are not likely 10
lose anything By any change that can
be made.
Sundoy.-Noth;ng of importance to-
day, except, perhaps, the biggest drunk
of the season, at the Neil House. Men
(?) high in office, and honorable. were
the rowdies, and so uproarious did they
become, that the sound of their baccha-
nalian revelry could be heard far
through the streets, much TO the annoy
ance of the good citizens while OIL their
way to and from church. l trust such
men will be remembered by the people
when they need officers again. l have
sometimes doubted, and sometimes fear
ed, there was too much truth, in the
lines.
"Alasl for fair Ohio, she's ruled by
drunken men. When will she be deliv-
cred, and echo answer when?"
Nonday.-Judge Safin's resolution 10
release the sureties of Breslin and Glib
son, upon their payment into the State
Treasury the sum Of $3.50. 600, was post
poned ill lex winter. This sum isonly
one half the amount of the bonds, but
lust about $3.50, 600 more than the State
will ever receive from that source, for in
no instance l believe, has the State re-
ceived any thing from forfeiLers bail
bonds.
This resolution contained a condition
that Breslin should be permitted 10 re-
turn 10 the State, and remain free from
arrest, until he could make the necessa-
~ arrangement TO secure the money,
such freedom not to extend longer than
FIVE years.
The prevalent opinion seemed to be,
that the State had better lose the whole
amount, than be cursed with Breslin
FIVE years more. The bill raising the
pay of jurors TO one dollar and fifty
cents per day, passed the house and is a
law.
The Senate passed a bill to provide
for the election of two more Supreme
Judges, and otherwise relieve the Dis
trict Courts. The House struck the
Judges from the bill and passed it, in
which the Senate concured. The Sen
ate passed the resolution passed by the
House several days ago, which author
ICES The Attorney General, TO compel the
directors of the Pennsylvania and Ohio
canal company, 10 declare a dividend of
the funds in the hands of said company.
The bill requiring the Auditor of State
to redeem the Seneca County Bank
notes, passed the House, but failed in the
Senate.
The bill to prevent the circulation Of
small notes of foreign states, passed the
the Senate but failed in the House.
The bill to increase the Salary of Su-
preme Judges, to three thousand dollars
passed both branches of the Legislature.
The Senate passed the bill first. and in
addition, RAISED the salaries of Common
Pleas Judges 10 twenty five hundred dol
but the House could not stand so
much at once and struck out that por.
ton relating TO Common Pleas Judges,
which The Senate reluctantly concured.
Iuesd0y.-The Legislature adjourned
this morning at two O'Clock, to meet
again on the first Monday in January
next. The night of the adjournment was
spent in the usual manner, such as
throwing paper balls, books, inkstands,
&C., at each other, verifying the words
Of the poet, that men are but boys OF
.arger -growtb." Along about ''the wee
short ayoul he. twal;" The mirth and
.un grew ias. and furious" induced in a
great measure, no doubt, by frequent
potatiOns from a certain bottle that was
'een to circulate in portions of the House,
put, 1. perhaps, should not tell tales.
The proceedings in the Senate were
much the same, except the bottle.
Yours Respectfully, I.