Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

Speaker u intc.sigaf6 tbt natter. invo1ted
with ppwerio ss1d Tor pefsons and ptpersf II
necessary 70 the full investIs sattn Of he fcts;
that eeid eonmiltee are reooestod 70 fep0fb to
this Hou9e at an early day ehat aosion. y any,
10 their opinion, should be taken by the House
IN regard 20 thia matter.
NJ. STouT cifsred the following: -l.-..-.
i WHEREAs, Do the I'd day of April, AID. 1861,
ssS Y q rslne'so ;d rs vas hOis'ed SEes shis HAD
Resolved, That a committee Of FIVE be ap-
pointed 20 ascertain whether the KepnhlicAn par.
~ OF the city Of Columbus have concluded %
secede from the Union, 10 consequence Of being
defeated on yesterday. et>.
Reseioed, That Gen. Darlington be requested
70 report to this House forthwith, II the arms
OF the State are In good condition and ready
Tor Immediate use, and also what amount OF
shell and shot there is on hand. sss ,isssW ~
Mr. WOODS moved tina. the committee Of the
Whole be discharged from the further consider.
alton OF II. B. No. All, BY Mr.. Clapp-To es-
tablish and de6ne the authority OF juries, and
that the bill be now put upon Its passage.
Mr.. CLAPP objected and desired that the bill
90 set for third reading next Thursday at2H
O'Clock. which was not agreed 10. .n3i1GIgyps n
Mr. CLAP read an extract from, the old
Constitution Of Ohio. which he regarded as fay.
~ sSa a. -,i ~, -. 80 ~ Z. - sSi.;sss
,h.t ~ IVA - ~, ~ .Se iaos
dsssnJ ~ h,, y. Dssn ~ " ~
sSnscs.S !. y. .nore e'soola'9y, sI ~ laan.
IL ronId ,ees. 10
pevertheless. and nv. 49, v,pssr. when ~ -. s ~
these gentlemen who oppose reform would get
leave to stay at home, ihsbill would have bet.
M AMP ruo ..,z -. - Al. hL:,,, ",
,baneb ha hsd o,,s soa U' S III .J snJ p,, ~,
lea ve IN 80 =, ht,.,s =, as sh SsssS
4 The hin be;nr thsn rn, on a. nssssss us -,
eeioed 81 yeas e OF 80 q. ~. I'm .eca;rsd
constitntionsl !, s;o,;.v ond ,.sa dsc,s,sd
passed. - 'o"' a"' "as ueO'r'e '''
Mr!RoBINsoN moved tn reconsider Tho vote
/ nv which The Honss ,ar,s al - rass 9 D NJ
05 The motinn nrswai,iun uStu tps a'I h;i o. n9
dered 10 he nus mon me ~ sssas nsyt W &c.
dav. - p"''"e : N' W ''' 'N.'s' 80
Mr.. BURR moved. to recOnsider the vote by
| which the Honaa rafussd N ns.s IT n lad, ma
mo.on bsne aS,ssS sa
speciai committss : -" go, -, 4
Mr, BURR moved t,t.ka f,ou tbe tabls .ba
motion 10 reconsider the vote % bv which the
House nasaed the biII alIov;ns . RsrtI;t d Sm;th,s
claim. He exclaimed that his onlv ohiect I vas
| to dispose of the motion 10 reoonsidsr s A
Mr. BURR, the author Of the motion In re.
L 00pai0aP. QI IDailo0 that he had -0nlv unnda IL
hscanse Of the doubta "a n ,shsthsr 4 bsd M ss
All nv a conat;tnt;onal ma;o,;tv Thosa Sanhts rss
ba vino in heen disnoseS NJ ~ tSa, onn;on | ~ ~ q
ATTORNEY General, he withdrew he motion, :
The bill was then siened nv the Soaaksr o,o
tenn = 80" - " '' -As' - ,f' ~
M. FI,ACG moved IN tale, f,om, th. tsh,o
H p la2 nronoaing to csde a nort;cn os ~ J
Nj -; Csnsi - C;ec;nna,; Tha ,".;u n.;' .no
aersed n ,he ouestion recu,red IN he nsnSi,, ),
as, ant of M Scott ~ yUs.ra, -,b,.h -
ssa 10 The oasst;on ,h.v wsse1 sse9 when ,a was
ont for ,Srd rsadinr '~- W. '.s w
M, Fi'AGG ats,eS thas IN. .nd A
movsd ali obectionshls features Of tSa Kim 30, ~
-. ~ ~ sne Dll, anu
he therefore hoped there wouldbs no opposition
CONVERSE ,s.a,dsa A.. ,i,m ,,,,,.o,;o,. 49,.
~ ~ ,.,,. ,,onoaod - =. ~ aSss sueruu, ahu
.ne p.oper.y p.OpCseI 9 s?,s % De given away was
~ss.eso,o ~ P''ps'V WI 'u''e''s io's' VI Any 'sne'
p1sws pw. scorr .e W. ...,@ i... (.
h;l Z. Al Ara. n,ssented Hs had suppOseS ,Sa,
az fniI. s..r.sd ~. .'a
we Ss secSssd S.s sne q
w n;asnna Psps 4. az a;,u Irh r,n. Sses.I
H. Ea ..s No srscsi f,;snS - I =. ~.
p. ~ .ar,a go ~ .i.I ~, ~ "
- ~ Ss, "a shov,S ~ 1se r.. ~ 'e"e ooIe'aor
l~Ts pnGEpS 80. o. 49, Ia .,sh.. g..
b;s friend from warren ibas IN he " was a f,ienf %
y. Az Iii hnt L. S;5 4. :. ~
70 the D Dus way oln nS Se ~ want % postpone sh'
$780, - ~. na.t Js,;sla.n,. Vyn ~.
n.sasnt onaS ''sA = y ~
M, SCOTT exo,a,nad bia nos,,,on vha,
M. ROlERs comnlainad maj tha csn.la
D man had stolen mart Of his sneeoh. 'Hs % 'ronl,
onlv say. he had full oopadence N. the nrasen
oil I.egisIature. and he vsnted the mater ss.tle
noT. - -. ''''~''''''
M. CONVERSE pointed Tout that he, re
II earded as Inconsistencies 10 the bilL denounoe,
i it.in its amended form, az neither ash. desbao
mittee of three. =, "a "a : I - ~, -,
Mr. DEVORE favored the reference II,
thought Cincinnati ought to be treated Just lik,
tion allowed in the bill, BY which the actnsl val
ue Of the property could be determined. The
only way, in his opinion, to settle the matte
properly, would be to invite such competition al
would FIX the value of the property Il was pro-
> posed 70 .cede .,s s,sgs. -t,,'',,r 80 ~, .
Il Mr.. CLAPP favored the passage ofthebiIl
He thought It beneath the dignity Of the Qrea
State Of Ohio to play the sharper about the pric
Il of this property, which was Of no use 70 any.
BODY but Cincinnati, No court in the ciyilise,
world would censure the citizens Of that city, /
|, they would ct once rise up and abate Il as
nuisance. h ~, is grori--ss ~ ririi,, ~,
] Mr.. PLANTS had visited the property. H,
could not very well estimate it's value, but b,
was certain that In oroer to give the increased
value that was talked about 70 the city, proper.
ty, would cost the. city fully as much as sb,
would gain. We were merely proposing 10 ex.
tort money from the, people Of that city, to en-
liable them TO abate A nuisance. He douhted tha
lIs State Of Ohio really bad lille . he lane