Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-10
CoLunsus. O.. February 10
The senate.

SoLUobUos w., EeUIu1Ly ~
The senate.
In the Senate. during the morning ses-
sion, there Vas quite . lively discussion
upon the following resolution. offered by
Mr. Cole:
Resolved. That IL Is the sense Of the SEN
ate of the SIXTY eighth General Assembly
that all petitions or protests coming from
Cedarville. Ohio. praying for or protesting
against the paxssge OF the Ames- Barrett
bill No. 81. be rejected for the reason that .
fraud has been attempted by the presenta-
ton Of petitions and protests from that
point.
This discussion il another outbreak of the
Senators who some time ago asserted that
attempting to dictate 70 the Senate which
bill should be passed Of several introduced
upon the subjec: Of scientific instruction in
the public schools upon the effects Of alcO-
hol and tobacco while the petitioners ask
for no particular bill. Consideration Of the
resolution Was postponed till next Tuesday.
BrLA INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Mehsfey-POviding for abolishing
Boards Of Control in cities from three 10
twenty-five thousand population and the
appointment Of new non-partissn boards by
the Common Pleas Court.
Mr.. Roberts,n- for the expen-
1tUUO tAC cS0V AO0Iu VI uu-
lie Works for . steam propeller to be used
in repairing the canals, etc.
Mr.. Cowgiil-Nodifying the color blind
Law BY providing that the Law shall apply
to signals. fass and targets - used by cross
ing railroada
Mr.. Crook-Dividing Marion township
Montgomery county into two election pre-
cincta
BILLS PASSED.
g. r. b. Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Probate Judges 70 ap' int female attend
ants to accompany {. Ale insane to the
asylum.
s. B. BY Mr.. Msrison-Providing that
sanitary policemen in Cleveland shall not
Be removed except for cause.
H. B. by Ar. Outcalt-Regulating the
construction Of buildings in Cincinnati.
appoint an inspector and to repeal the act
passed March -. 1887.
ANOTHER BRkEzE
Another animated discussion, caused by
Mr. Brown. of Hamilton. arising to Ques-
ton Of privilege. and sending to the Clerks
desk to be resd an article from the Marietta
Leader, which severely criticised the "thir-
teen combine Senator's" referring also to
the Cincinnati ringsters."
The chair (Lieut. Gov. Lyon) ruled the
matter out of order. An appeal was taken
from the decision OF the chair. and . rum
ming debate followed. in which the old feel
ing between the caucus and anti-caucus
Senators wss shown to prevail with all it,
bitterness.
Mr. Rannells. Mr.. Brown. Mr. Coulter
and Others severely criticised President pro
TEN. Davis, the proprietor Of the Marietta
Leader.
Mr. Davis said that since the General
Assembly convened he had not written or
dictated in any way . line for his paper.
The opinions expressed were simply those
of the local editor. who has charge in the
absence Of himself. He knew nothing fur
ther about the matter.
Mr. Townsend defended Mr.. Davis, and
spoke OF his explanation as manly, frank,
and all sufficient" He paid high tribute
70 Mr.. Davis.
After some further debate. . vote was
sustained? The result was: Ayes, Is;
Maya II. The Senate then adjourned.
The Heuss.
The most important action taken in the
House yesterday was the passage of the
House BILL By Mr.. Beatty, Of Logan, pro-
viding for submitting TO townships the
question Of phohibiting the sale Of liquor.
the question 70 be voted upon at special or
regular election, when demanded BY one
fourth Of the voters. The previous question
was demanded and all debate shut Of.
The entire Hamilton county delegation.
and Mr.. Worthington. Of Fayette. and Mr..
Haley, Of Cuyahoga, making eleven Repub-
licans. voted NO, and three Democrats, 10.
den. Of Guernsey, McGregor. of Muskin.
gum, and Dill, OF Fairfield, voted in the
affirmative. - will be seen from the follow.
inf; e.. .,,,,. :, ,,. .n,n.,,v. -.,.
Nesrs. Albaugh. Ames, Barger, Beatty,
Boden, Boyd, Braman. Britton, Brown Of
Cuyahoga, Clancy, Clarke. Costes, Cope,
Davis, Dill. Eakins, Fimple. Griffin, Har.
per. Harris, Holcomb, Holmes, Hudson,
Jackson, Kennedy, Lantz, Laylin. McGres-
or. McKelvey, Merrick. Messer, Oyle. OH
Owen, Palmer, Poorman, Kawlins, Robin.
son. Rorick, Sanford, Shearer, Spencer.
Stewart. S;rsnahan, Strecker. Taylor
Tompkins, Tryon, Watkins. Weems, Whit
scre, whittlesey, Wilhelm, Williams
Speaker-55.
Those voting in the negative were Messrs
Ankeny. .Armor, Bsushman, Belville, Bense,
Bird. Brown of Hancock. Copeland, Counts
Gaumer, Geyer, Haley. Hamilton, Hart
Hartpence, Howard. Hubbard. Hunt Hy.
sell, Klensch. LawiOr. leBlond, McCray
Meredith, Monnot, Ohlemacher, Outcalt
Pennell. Phister. Reed. Robeson, Schuier
Shaw, Shinn, Smalley. Smith, Vinnedge
Worthington, Wydman. Young-45.
Mr.. Kitchen, Of Jackson, who was absent
when the roll was called, afterwards re
corded his vote in the affirmative.
ASIsrERksrIxG pxBArH-
A lively debate Was had on Mr.. Clarke.
House bill providing that, upon filing . pc
tition in error in the Supreme Court, in
case Of conviction for felony, except fol
murder. where sentence is suspended, thu
court may admit defendant TO bail.
M Young and Mr.. Worthington favored
| the bill Mr.. RAwlins, OF Clarke. made {
telling speech against the bill, denouncint
| it q . measure that would give criminals
an opportunity u escape.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Champaign, denounced
| the bill as dangerous measure.
( Mr.. worthington made another speech
advocating the bill. Referring to Mr.. Raw
Z Eo. hs said al Epnv the vap tlo m a >