[Senate Joint Resolution No. 8.] JOINT RESOLUTION Relative to appointing joint committee on rules. Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That a joint committee of three on the part of the Senate, and five on the part of the House, be appointed on joint rules. WHEREAS, The Forty-seventh Congress reduced the tariff on imported wool, against the protest of every wool-grower of the state of Ohio and the United States; and WHEREAS, The said reduction of tariff on imported wool discriminates against the wool-growers of the West, in favor of the manufacturers of the East, thereby compelling the wool-growers of the West to compete with cheap wool of foreign countries, to their very great injury; and WHEREAS, That tariff was reasonable and not too high before the reduction, and stands now at a rate so low as to injuriously affect that large and respectable class of people who have devoted themselves to woolgrowing; and WHEREAS, An Ohio Congressman has already introduced a bill in the House of Representatives of the Forty-eighth Congress to restore the tariff on wool as it stood prior to the recent reduction, which should be passed at the earliest time possible; therefore, be it Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That our senators in Congress be and are hereby instructed, and our representatives requested to use all honorable means and vote for the bill to restore the tariff on wool as it stood prior to the recent reduction, and that the governor be requested to send a copy of this resolution to each of our senators and representatives at Washington. A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Adopted January 23, 1884. President of the Senate... [House Joint Resolution No. 3.] JOINT RESOLUTION Providing for printing additional copies of the report of the "Coal Screening Commission." Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That in addition to the number now authorized by law, there shall be printed for the use of the members of the Senate and House, ten thousand additional copies of the report of the "Coal Screening Commission." A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Adopted January 23, 1884. [House Joint Resolution No. 7.] JOINT RESOLUTION Providing for a joint convention of the two houses for the election of a United States senator. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the members of the two branches of the general assembly convene in joint assembly in the hall of the House of Representatives, at twelve o'clock meridian, on Wednesday, January 16th, 1884, for the purpose of taking such action relative to the election of a United States Senator as is provided by law. A. D. MARSH, Adopted January 23, 1884. JOHN G. WARWICK, [House Joint Resolution No. 2.] JOINT RESOLUTION Requesting our senators and representatives to so adjust the tariff as to encourage productive industries at home. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That we favor a tariff for revenue limited to the necessities of the government, economically administered, and so adjusted in its application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive industries at home, and afford just compensation to labor, but not to create or foster monopolies, and that the governor of Ohio be requested to forward copies of this resolution to each of our senators and representatives from Ohio at Washing*ton. A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. President pro tem. of the Senate. Adopted January 26, 1884. [House Joint Resolution No. 4.] JOINT RESOLUTION Providing for the printing of additional copies of certain house bills herein named. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That in addition to the number now authorized by law, there shall be printed for the use of the members, one thousand additional copies of House Bill No. 1; one thousand copies of Senate Bill No. 6, by Mr. Reed; three hundred additional copies of Senate Bill No. 4; three thousand copies of the report of the commission on convict contract labor, and five hundred additional copies of the following bills: House Bills numbers. 2, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 18, 21, 22, as requested by the Sergeant-at-Arms having the bills in charge, who reports that these bills have been exhausted, and there are none for the use of the senate and state officers, as required by law. Relative to binding in cloth of one thousand copies of the auditor of state's report. Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the supervisor of public printing be and he is hereby directed to cause to be bound in cloth, one thousand (1,000) copies of the annual report of the auditor of state for the year 1883. (See O. L. vol. 80, p. 105.) A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Adopted January 26, 1884. President pro tem. of the Senate. [Senate Joint Resolution No. 15.] JOINT RESOLUTION Relative to printing of fifty (50) copies each, of the petition and answer in the contested election case of Pike vs. Haines. Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the clerk of the senate is hereby directed to have printed fifty (50) copies each of the petition and answer in the contested election case of Pike vs. Haines. A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ELMER WHITE, President pro tem. of the Senate. Adopted January 30, 1884. [Senate Joint Resolution No. 9.] JOINT RESOLUTION Relative to allowing pay for expenses incurred in the inauguration of governor elect Hoadly. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred dollars and ninety-nine cents ($100.99) be paid as follows: Messrs. Slade & Kelton, bill of lumber, $41.09; Messrs. McCune, Lonnis & Griswold, bill for nails and tacks, $2.40; Messrs. Halm, Bellows & Co., bill for four chairs and for use of 81 doz. chairs, $14.50; J. S. Flowers, for laboring, building staging, etc., $35.00; For money paid by representative Loewenstein for use of three carriages, $8. Total $100.99. Being expenses incurred in the inauguration of the governor of the state of Ohio January 14th, 1884. A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ELMER WHITE, President pro tem. of the Senate. Adopted January 31, 1884. [House Joint Resolution No. 16.] JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing the standing committees on prisons, prison reforms, and penitentiary to make such examinations as will enable them to act intelligently upon the matters referred to them. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the standing committee on prisons and prison reforms of the house and the standing committee on penitentiary of the senate be and are hereby authorized to act jointly or separately in making such examinations as may be deemed necessary to enable them to act intelligently upon the matters. referred to them for consideration, and they are hereby empowered to send for persons, papers, etc., as provided in section 50 of the revised statutes. A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ELMER WHITE, President pro tem. of the Senate. Adopted January 31, 1884. [House Joint Resolution No. 12.] JOINT RESOLUTION Directing the adjutant-general to loan to the committee of the "Old Guard" association, tents, camp and garrison equipage, etc. WHEREAS, A national reunion of ex-soldiers and sailors of the late war is to be held in the city of Dayton, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 29th, 30th and 31st days of July, 1884, at which time the soldiers' monument, erected by the county commissioners of Montgomery county, in the city of Dayton, will be dedicated; be it therefore Resolved, by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the adjutantgeneral of the state is hereby instructed and authorized to loan to the executive committee of the "Old Guard " association, and of the Grand Army of the Republic, of Dayton, Ohio, for the above specified occasion, such number of tents, camp and garrison equipage, ordnance, inclusive of cannon, muskets and accoutrements, as may at that time be in his possession and not in use by the National Guard of the state, and to accord them such other assistance and privileges as shall not materially conflict with the preservation of the public property of the state; provided, said property shall be taken and returned without expense to the state of Ohio. A. D. MARSH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ELMER WHITE, President pro tem. of the Senate. Adopted January 31, 1884. [House Joint Resolution No. 10.] JOINT RESOLUTION Providing for a supply of small county maps. Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That there be printed for the use of the Senate and House of Representatives, five hundred small outline maps of Ohio, said maps to show the county lines of the several counties, and also the population of each county. L. A. BRUNNER, Speaker pro tem. of the House of Representatives. Adopted February 5, 1884. JOHN G. WARWICK, President of the Senate. [Senate Joint Resolution No. 12.] JOINT RESOLUTION Relative to the printing of three hundred (300) additional copies of Senate Bill No. 16. Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the clerk of the senate is hereby directed to have printed three hundred (300) additional copies of Senate Bill No. 16, a portion of the original bill having been omitted in printing the same. L. A. BRUNNER, Speaker pro. tem. of the House of Representatives. JOHN G. WARWICK, Adopted February 5, 1884. President of the Senate. |
