Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

railroad companies from paving the road
on which their track may be placed, out
side OF. the corporation limits of the city.
The amendment was agreed to, and the
bill was read the third time and passed
yeas "a. nays none.
Mr., HUTCHINSON, from the committee
on Schools and School Lands, reported
back House bill relating to the election of
school directors in Columbus, and recon-
mended its passage. The bill was recon-
mitted to Mr.. Hutcheson, as a select COM
mittee.
Mr.. LAWRENCE. from the same COM.
mittee, reported back House bill relative to
assessments of taxes in sub-districts and
fractional sub-districts for school house
purposes, and recommended its postpone
ment till the third Wednesday of january,
1869.
Mr.. KENNEY moved that the bill be re-
committed to the above committee, which
was agreed to.
Mr.. REX, from the committee on Benev-
olent Institutions, reported back, with
amendments, House bill to transfer certain
powers and duties from the Governor to
the Trustees of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum, and recommended its passage. The
amendments we're agreed to, and the bill
was read the third time and passed-yeas
Is, nays none. M e- as sak
The "powers and duties - referred to in
tion of new building TOR the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. st~'lo isa5 fA
Mr.. LAWRENCE, from the committee
on Federal Relations, reported back with
amendments Mr.. Woodworth's Senate joint
resolution on the adjustment of duties on
imports, and recommended its indefinite
postponement. ~ iar7Fs
On motion of Mr.. LAWRENCE, the re-
port was laid upon the table on account OF
the absence of the author of the resolu-
ton,
Mr.. HUTCHINSON, from the committee
. on Benevolent Institutions, reported back
Senate bill for. the appointment by the
Governor and Senate of Secretary of the
Board of State Charities, and recommend
ed its indefinite pOstponement. ~
The bill in question was advocated by
Messrs. Dangler and Keifer and opposed
by. Messrs Hutcheson and Stambaugh.
Mr.. LAWRENCE was opposed to the
indefinite postponement of. the bill.
Mr.. DOWDNEY saw no necessity for
the offic the bill proposed to CT e. ~
Mr.COREY thought the bill needed per-
fecting, and spoke at length of the neces-
sity of an inspection and oversight OF
county iails and infirmaries, and OF the
usefulness of the office in question.
Mr.. REX saw no necessity for the office
pie of the State in the Boardsef State
Charities already created by statute.
Mr.. DANGLER moved the reference oi
the bin to a select committee of one.
Mr.. KEIFER spoke at length of the ne,
cessity and usefulness of the Board OF State
Charities, and the Importance of the Board
having a clerk.
Mr.. CARTER desired to know whether
the Institution. under the government Of
the ssloyal' authorities of Cincinnati, ir
which men and women are confined in
iron cages, is one of the charities under
the jurisdiction of this Board of State
Charities.
Mr.. TORRENCE explained that they
were building a workhouse in Cincinnati
and that prisoners were confined in the
cages to whichthe gentlemanalluded, over
night, so that they could be found, and be
ready for work in the morning. Mr.. T
vindicated Hamilton county in regard to
her institutions for the care of the poor
and unfortunate.
Mr.. CARTER was sorry the gentleman
from Hamilton had misunderstood him
He did not intend to refer to the author
tiles of Hamilton county. So far as they
were concerned, he had no knowledge that
they had not discharged their whole duty
to the unfortunates who came within theil
Jurisdiction. They had long sustained ar
institution that was model of its kind in
the whole world, referring to the Long
view Asylum for the insane. Mr.. C.'s re-
marks were intended for the ssloyal" city
OF Cincinnati, and ii the gentleman had
anything to say, or if the institution refer
red to, came within the jurisdiction of the
Board OF State Charities, he Mr.. c. would
like to see the report.
Several motions were made to adjourn
and lost, when
q Mr.. YEOMAN moved the previous ques-
tion. which was duly seconded, and the
main question ordered, by a vote of Is yeas
to nays.
The question being on Mr.. Dangler's mo-
ton to refer the bill to select committee
of one, it was agreed to by the vote OF Ii
yeas to 8 nays, and
Mr.. DANGLER was appointed said COM
mittee.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. f
Mr.. Dowdney was granted leave of alb.
sence for all indefinite time; Mr.. Dangler
had the same leave, and M. Potts, from to-
morrow morning until Wednesday next al
II P. M.
Mr.. COREY moved an adjournment
which was carried by vote of 10 yeas tc
nays. So the Senate, at a quarter to seven
o'clock, adjourned to ten clock to- morrow
morning.