The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
MAY YET GET A HOUSE
Ohio's Governor May Yet 30
Installed in a Mansion.
A BILL PASSED IN THE SENATE.

1t Appropriates One Hundred Thousand
Dollars to Build a Residence For the
Governor Canal Abandonment VIII
Undoubtedly he Soon Accomplished.
other Doings of the General Assembly.
COLUMBUS, o., April ej.-The gov
ernor's mansion project is not yet dead.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Fleischmann
reintroduced in the senate the bill
which was Thursday night defeated in
the house. The only change is in the
amount of the appropriation, the sum
being reduced to 800, 900. Under a
suspension of the rules it was sent to
a second and third reading with rush
and was at once passed, five members
only voting against it, namely, Messrs.
Conley, Hamilton, Welday, Whittlesey
and Williams The bill was immedi-
ately messaged over to the house, where
it will lJe given right of way.
The present legislature has taken the
preliminary steps toward the abandon
ment of the canals, and the prospects
are that there will before many years
be an end to the appropriation of money
to maintain these torpid waterways
which do not yield enough revenue to
provide for their own maintenance.
Without any opposition the senate yes
terday passed the Glenn house bill aban-
doning the unprofitable' WalhOnding
canal from the six mile dam in COShoc-
ton county to its southern terminus.
The Cincinnati So, 800, 900 waterworks
job was put through. The senate con-
CURED in the action of the house in de-
priving the people of the right of vote
in the matter, and also in restoring the
construction-comp clause. The vote
was % to 10.
Other bills passed by the senate were:
Providing for the sale of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company of that por-
ton of Eggleston avenue in Cincinnati,
between Pearl street and the river at a
valuation of SOL 900.
Requiring fraternal insurance So
cieties to report to and be under the
supervision of the state superintendent
of insurance.
Prohibiting under severe penalties the
presence of children between the ages
of and l6 i'll houses of ill-fame.
House bill allowing Ohio railroad
companies which consolidate to issue
bonds i'll excess Of capital stock
House bill TO compel the introduction
of fire protection on passenger trains
operated within and throughout the
state of Ohio
House bill to provide road fund in
townships where oil wells are located or
may hereafter be located.
House bill allowing infrmary author
tiles TO pay the expenses of deaf and
dumb persons at the state institution in
Columbus.
The house passed and made into law
without opposition Senator Williams
bill making the Burns law applicable
to counties as well as cities. The law
prevents the expenditure of money be-
fore it is III the treasury.
Senator Shryock's bill providing that
probate courts may make allowance out
of trusts and estates TO trustees, guard
ians, executors, administrators, assign
ees, receivers, etc, for the cost Of bonds
III guaranty companies, furnished i'll
lieu of bonds with perennial Sureties,
passed the house and became Il law.
Other bills passed by the house were:
Placing bakeries under the supervision
of the state factory inspector and pro-
vides for two additional deputies to
have charge of the inspection of baker
les. The factory inspector has the
power to require that bakeShops be To-
Gated III clean, airy rooms and no longer
than 10 hours per day is to be required
of the employees.
Requiring railroads to carry bicycles
as baggage
Senate bill providing that counties
may provide repositories for public
money.
Senate bill providing that where line
fences adjoin stream, food gates
shall be erected jointly by property
owners