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1876.] OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. 1491
The Joint Resolution in relation to the Annapolis and Elk
Ridge Railroad.
Which was read a second time and passed by yeas and nays
as follows :
AFFIRMATIVE.
Messrs.
Smith, Speaker, Smith, of Dor., Gill,
Mattingly, Waters, of Dor., Chaiety,
Boyer, Ward, Albaugh,
Usilton, Snowden, Sanders,
Hodges, Hance, Scott,
Robinson, Cockey, Ranger,
Rullman. Neal, Canby,
Turner, Purnell, Griffith,
Bird, Onley, Rawlingi,
Lancaster, Naill, Atktnson,
Hooper, Koons, Brooke,
Baldwin, Vandiver, Rinehart,
Whitelock, Culbreth, Waters, of Car'l,
Smith, of B. co., Rusk, Doaaldson,
Given, Berkmeier, Clark,
Fitzjarrell, McWilliams, Dashiell,
Laukford, Hobliizell, Gordy,
Ford, Stewart, Browning—56.
Lambdin, McAleese,
NEGATIVE—None.
Said Resolution was then sent to the Senate.
Mr. Lancaster, from the Committee on Elections, submit-
ted the following minority
REPORT.
To the Honorable the
House of Delegates of Maryland:
The undersigned, a minority of the Committee on Elections
of this House, found themselves unable to give their assent to
the conclusions reached by the majority of said Committee,
and embodied in their report touching the conduct of the Po-
lice Commissioners of Baltimore City, under the order of this
House passed January 13th, 1876; they therefore declined to
sign the majority report which was presented under their
protest to this House, and adopted the same evening that it
was read in the Committee room. They now beg leave to
submit, at this their earliest opportunity, the following state-
ment as a minority report;
The order of the House required the Committee on Elec-
tions to examine into and report upon all charges heretofore
made against the Board of Police Commissioners of Balti-
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