Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-15

geries in consequence of which Calvin II,
Crane, Edward w. Murphy, Fred A. Johnll
son, Stephen p. Sand, James Maloney, c.,
A. Zimmerman, Charles A. Howes
William Bohnert, and Frank A. Greever
received certificates OF election and now
Houce. The committee were satisfied that
said certificates OF election should not have
been given TO the persons to whom they
were delivered, but that they should bo
given to Oliver Outcalt, Fred Bader john
w. Har,pence, John Eggers, John w.
Graydon, Henry Brockman, Byron s.
Wydman, James f. Bailey and Theodore
+, Nieman, who were duly elected and en-
MED by resolution, according the last
as of prima facie right, in lieu
of those persons to whom certificates of
election had been wrongfully given, and
which certificates are hereby terminated,
provided the right of contesting of the
seats hereby accorded is reserved to tho
unseated members as upon contest provided
by law, and without further notice, and
they shall not be prejudiced in any such
taking and offering testimony or other
WISE" Mr.. Mcbride presented a minority
report, which in substance, admitted that
y there !, was was, some apparent carelessness in
sheetso 1t says the "poll book in one
instance was not large enough to hold the
names of the voters, and some were kept on
loose sheets, and somo of the figures had
evidently been tampered with.n The fol-
lowing resolution was embodied in the
minority report: "ReSolved, That the
Committee on Privileges and Elections, in
addition to the powers conferred by the
House resolutions Nos. and IL, are hereby
authorized. required, and instructed to
make full, complete, and searching in.
vestigation of all matters relating to said
election, and report at the earliest moment
to this House, all facts that may be oh.
tanned" A motion to receive and
by a vote of ~ to So, the. Speaker
having previously ruled that the
Hamilton County members, being directly
interested, could not vote. The ruling was
tanned. The question recurring on the
adoption of the majority report, the vote
resulted-yeas 30, nays AZ. Mr. Williams,
of Coschocton, raised the point of order
that under the rules the motion to receive
and adopt the report was lost, as 1t lacked
one vote of having majority of all the
members The Chair decided the point well
taken and declared the motion lost On
motion of Mr.. Brown, of Warren, the report
was then recommitted to the Committee or
Privileges and Elections by vote of SO to 80
Mr. Taylor, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported back the bill increasing the
salary of State officers, with several
amendments. After some discussion the
piii was poo uBoh TO pusoo5c uhu iVob COS
IA, nays So The following bills were in
troduced: Authorizing the purchase of
residence for the Governor of Ohio at
cost not to exceed $4,000; amending sec.
tion 693l to prevent system of lotteries in
stores; amending section 42l5 so as to pro
vide for payment of fees to witnesses
in cases where sheep are killed by dogs
changing fees of County Auditors, tc
change law relative to cancellation OF
mortgages paid prior to decease or by
statute limitations by executor or admins.
TRAITOR; to provide for taxing mortgages in
the counties where the real estate mort
gagged is situated and releasing the real
estate mortgaged to the extent of the mort.
gage.
Senate, January 9.-The Senate met at
ten q. m, but without transacting any bust
ness of Importance, adjourned until the
1lth.
HotSe.-The House followed the lead OF
the Senate in adjourning until four p. m
of the 1lth, without accomplishing any
business