Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10

/ X. l.. VI.
Mr.. Bradley introduced bill subjecting exc
cuion equitable interests and chooses IN action the
payment of debts passed to n second reading.
The speaker lad before the House, commun-
cation from the treasurer Of State. TO the amount
of Bank scrip in the reasury-the treasurer states
that there 81 $40 90 o Bank scrip IN the trcasu.
ry-recevcG. with small exception from the
l'auk for dividends on the sinking fund, DC.
! terrcd To the committee of WAYS mud means.
! The bill for the relief OF Zera Southcrand was
read a second time when
Mr. Norvel moved TO lay upon the tube; VIII ch
motion did not prevail.
Mr. Moore of o.. moved to refer to the committee
on claims lost
Before further proceedings,
The House adjourned.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Jan. &, 1913.
Mr.. Read moved to suspend the orders of bust
ness and take from the files bill IN relation TO
Treasury notes agreed to.
The question was upon recommittng. with in
structOns to make canal land scrip, of Tippc-
canoe, receivable for canal lands east of Tippe-
cano river; and for principal and interest that is
now due or hereafter may become due, III the same
way that land certificates issued on said lands east
of laid river, receivable
Mr.. Gregory said. in support of the amendment.
that the State would not be the loser by making
these Loles receivable that it would create an alb.
and enable the State to complete the work.
Mr. Wright said the contractors that work had
contracted with the view of receiving those notes
at about fifty per cent: and to adopt this amend
ment would be in effect, legislating that much into
their pockets. lie could not consent TO IT.
Nr. Buell. moved to amend by completing so
much of The canal west of Lafayette, is now
under contract
Mr.. Stanford moved to amend so that the interest
only school, college and saline funds shall be
cciveable IN scrip.
Mr.. West called for the previous question, which
was seconded by the Senate
The question beng-sha the main question be
now put, was dec. ded in the Acknowledgements 26,
noes ~
The question. shall the amendments be engrossed
and the bill read a third time, now resuted-ayes
30 hoes Is. 50 the bill read third time.
Mr. Morgan moved to recommIt the bill, with in
structons to strike out all that part of the bill that
makes Treasury notes receivable for school and
county funds
Mr.. Do5son called for a division of the question.
Senators thought division of the question
not IN order
The President decided Otherwise.
Mr. Harris said he would appeal from the deci-
sion of the Chair.
Mr.. Dobson withdrew his call for division.
Mr.. Cornett moved to lay the bill and nstruc-
tions the table lost-ayes II, noes &c.
Mr.. Keso moved to lay the bill on the table until
the 2tith of January.
The President decided it out of order.
Mr.. keso insisted on his motion.
Mr.. Mctsaugbey called for the previous question.
Mr. Harris demanded the ayes and noes-ayes -,
noes -.
The question then being-shall the main question
be put carried-ayes 33, noes a.
The question then required upon the final passage
of the bill.
While proceeding with the CALL Messrs. Cornett
and Gregory asked leave u explain the reason OF
their votes but the Chair decided it out of order.
The bill then passed. follows
AyEs-Messrs. Aker. \ lexander Bright. Burke.
Carr of L.. Collins, Davis, Deffees Duzan, Farmer
'.regory, Iietfeld. Hodge, Hoover, Kennedy, Nc
Gaughey. Miller. Mount. Odel, Parker, Parks, Pen
ungton, Pitcher. Reeve, Rltchey. Sbanks. Slncear,
Stanford Tannehill. Walpole, and We>t-:3l.
Nors-Messrs. Bradley, Buell.. Coett, Cornett.
Cotton, Dobson, Everts, Harris, Herman kelSo,
Moffitt, Morgan, Sands, Watt and Wright--I5
Mr. Gregory then moved a reconsideration of the
vote, and was proceeding make remarks
when
The President decided that the question not
suscep bic of debate.
Mr.. Gregory appealed from the decision of the
Chair.
After debate the point of order,
The Chlir said, though he had one of the bes,
~'.,sr Ulcers IN the State sustain him, he
would reverse his decision.
Mr.. Rtchcy moved to lay the motion for recon
sideration the table carried-ayes p, noes 81
The debate was continued at some length amid
great deal Of confusion; the minority complaining
that they had been gagged. and were unwilling to
rest under 1t aud the majority contendng that the
merits of the bill had been previously discussed.
Their length and breadth thea, by common con-
sent, Senators were permitted 10 " set themselves
right be ore the country, no question being before
the Senate
Mr.. Collins moved that the rules Of the Senate
be dispensed with, IN order .or the Introduction of
the following preamble and resolutions which
agreed to-
WHEREAS, In the dispensat on Of nscrutable
Providence, II has pleased the GIveT OF all Good
visit the Hon. SAMUEL HALL. Lieutenant Governor
of this State, with a severe domestic bereavement,
By taking from HIM and his family his excellent
sort, whose exemplary life and many virtues, has
cndearcd her TO numerous Acquaintance. and she'd
lustre within her sphere, and gwen happiness to all
around her therefore be il unanimously
Resolred, by tie Senate, That the melancholy
tatf cton of the Hon. Samuel Hal, the loss OF
hrs wife, is deeply felt by the Senate
Resoired. unanimously That the sympathy of
the Senate BE- rendered him and that the Senates
sincere coincidence is hereby assured him. in the
deeply affecting dispensation Il has pleased Prov
dence u visit upon him.
Resoirsd, unanimously, That the Secretary Of
the Senate be directed communicate copy OF
the foregoing preamble and resolutions to the Hon.
Samuel Hall.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Petitions were tins morning presented by Mr.
DAVIS o. s. of citizens Of Sulii.an. TO straiyhlen
the boundary between Sullivan and Knox referred
10 committee on BOUNDARIES. BY Mr.. Goodcnow
for bounty on six. By Mr. C.aypoo FOX the re
peal Of the preservation y. sheep. by Mr. Moore oi
f.. % Z. =. Phelps, for divorce. by Nr. Carter,