Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
TEMPERANCE ON TAP,
THE POoRMAN BILL DEFEATED IN
THE HOUSE,
But the Vote is Reconsidered-Ths Beat.
" Local Option Bill Amended and
Passed In the Senate-Ths Appropria-
tion Bill Made a Special Order.
CoLCN BUS. O., March l.
The Senate,

CoLUNBUs. O., March 1.
The Senate.
The following general bills were in tro-
duced in the Senate
Mr.. Huifman-Am mending section $40
defining the powers Of courts to require
security for costs from nOn-residents
Mr.. Mortley-TO provide that service
may be made upon any member of firm
where II has no Regular place of business.
MIR. Coulter-IO increase or diminish the
number of members OF boards of educs-
ton.
LOCAL BILLS INTRODUCED.
To provide for the building OF q iail and
sherIH's residence in Licking county at q
cost not 10 exceed 5000; abolishing the
office OF city marshal i'll Lima creating u
new school district in Greene county;
authorizing the Clerk of Montgomery county
to employ three engrossing clerks.
BILLS PASSED.
S. B. by Mr.. Alexander-To provide for a
commission to establish the boundaries aud
lines OF the canals, canal basins, reservoirs,
etc, etc, of the Stat . by an accurate survey
by metes, and bounds. together with maps
and plats of the same, and 10 define and
protect the ownership and titles Of the
State IN and to all lands belonging TO and
connected with said canals
>. b. by Mr.. Mack-Authorizing the
boards of Elections in Cincinnati, COlum-
bus, Toledo and Dayton TO subdiyide vot-
ing precincts 10 make them reach aS near 800
Is possible.
b. D. by Mr.. Beatty-Proyiding for town
ship local option.
II. b. by Mr.. Whitacre-Amending sec
tons S,5I6 and 1913 80 as to compel ceme-
terry associations 10 file with county record
ers plats of their grounds.
Ii. b. by Mr.. Gaumer-To authorize the
commissioners of Muskingum county to
build bridge across the Muskingum river.
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL.
The local option bill by Mr. Beatty occu-
pied most of the day in the Senate After
considerable discussion, section was
stricken out This WAS the section by
which persons who dispose of liquor within
two miles of corporation, where the sale
Of liquor has been prohibited. may be fined
and imprisoned. Several unimportant
amendments were rejected and the bill
finally passed by the following vote, names
Of Democrats in italics: Ayes-Ale1ander
Barrett, BrdddOck, Carlin, Coulter, Cowgirl,
Crook, Cutler, Davis Ford, Glover, Kerr,
Massie, NehGfey Rannells, RathbOne, SH-
nett, Snyder, Stull, Taylor and Townsend,
Il. Nays-4ddms, Brown, Cole, Don, Gey-
49, LhU"shHs LSNiNyY
AortJcy, Richardson, Robertson, Stueye,
Wallace and Zimmerman, Is.
The House.
In the House. the Poorman bill to in
crease the Dow law tax TO 500 on all deal
srs was. on motion OF Mr. Worthington of
tayette, amended so as 10 provide uni
form tax of 500. The bill as amended was
then lost by the following vote:
Ayes democrats in alicseAlbaugh,
Ames Barger, Beatty, Boyd, Braman. Brit
ton, Brown of Cuyshoga, BroDn of Han
cock. Clancy, Clarke, Coates, Cope. Davis,
Eakins, Fimple, Harris, Holcomb, Holmes,
Hudson. Jackson, Kennedy, Kitchen,
Lsntz, Laylin, McKelvey, Merrick, Ogle,
Robinson, Rorick, Sanford, Shearer, Spen-
ger, Stewart, Stranahan. Strecker, Taylor,
Tryon, Weems, Whitacre, Whittlesey,
Williams, Speaker; 40.
Nays (Republicans in italics)-Ankeny,
Armor, Baughman. Belville, Bird, Blue,
Boden, Boeh,ner, Copeland, Counts, Crom-
ley, DorGn, Eggermsn, Eidemiller, Forbes,
Gaumer, Gill, Griffin. Hamilton, Harper,
HGrtpetoe. Hubbard, HyselI, Klensch. Kreis,
Lawlor, lie Blond, McCray, Meredith, Mon
lhan. Monnot, OhIemacher, Oateqn, Pen
nell, Pfe,ter, Reed, Robson, Schuler,
shaw. Shinn, Smalley, Smith, Tonpkins,
' VyuNbit, TO-
Fifty-tive votes were necessary to pass
the bill
The vote by which the bill was lost Was
and further consideration was
for ono week.
THE AMIs BILL
The Ames bill providing for instruction
N the common schools upon the effects Of
llcohol and tobacco on the human system
will be considered to-day.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. Cope, from the Commit on Fl
nance, reported back the general appro-
oriation bill with the following amend
nepts: Expenses Court Martial, o. n. G.,
800 instead of $50; subsistence of o. n. G., |
Il5, 500 instead Of Sl5,OC0; horse hire for
and mounted officers. 81. so in
'tead of $1,000: insert appropriation of
b, 800 for Assistant Executive Clerk; books
md papers for State Library, 81. 400 instead
If 81, 200; State printing, SIS, go instead of
S27 90; insert appropriation OF 5000 for
new machinery for State Bindery; State
binding. 81, 900 instead of 81, 800; Ohio
River Commission, 500 instead of 500.
The bill will be considered as 9 special
order, Thursday.
GENERAL BILL INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Tryon-TO authorize Commissioners
Of Sinking Fund TO issue $l00 900 in certifi-
cates of Indebtedness in aid Of the Ohio
Centennial Exposition for the erection Of
permanent buildings.
GENERAL BILL PASSED.
Mr.. Griffin-To provide for the burial of
refuse and foul matter outside Of city
limits.
LOCAL BILLs INTRODUCED.
To authorize the Commissioners of Mon
roe county TO levy an additional tar TO
complete the building of Childrens Home.
To enlarge the Louistown special school
district in Logan county.
LOCAL BILLS PASSED.
To authorize commissioners of Cuyahoga
county to advertise for bids for stationery;
to authorize the Auditor of Clinton county
to refund certain taxes enormously levied;
to authorize Redwood, Union county, 70
issue bonds to pay debt and for purchase
Of heating apparatus for district school; To
authorize Commissioners of Fayette county
to issue bonds to fund existing debt.
Will Fill the Empty Cabs.
PoLTsvILLE, Pa. March About seven
ty-tive locked-out Reading engineers and
firemen left this city to enter into the ser
vice of the Burlington. Recruiting is still
going on, despite Master Workman Pow
derly's appeal to the knights of Labor not
to embarrass the Brotherhood strike. All
the men who have already gone are Knights
of Labor. The Knights leaders here e1-
u-ith Dn-lari,,i.