The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-23

nett printed in these reports 81 the 18th
Int. J. and Recommending that the substitute
offered by Mr.. Brown, of Wells, lie upon the
table.
mir. HANNA submitted a minority report
arguing against the report Of the majority, and
concluding with a recommendation that the
whole thing be left In the hants q the Presi-
dent Of the United states.
Mr.. CASON, under instructions from the
Committee. moved that both reports lie on the
table and b. made the special order for
o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday, the 18th day Of Deeem-
/ Der.
i The motion was agreed 10.
Mr. OYLER made an Intellectual motion
yeas -. nays 25-to print one hundred copies
Mr.. VAS BUsKIRk, when tbs resolution
Wa before the senate, was represented an the
/ Indianapolis Daily Herald as saying that he
/ i not IN favor Il the resolution a. introduced
bv the senator from Fayette and Union Mr.
I Kenneth lie i in favor Of the resolution, but
not for the reasons generally assigned by gem
tlsmen who spoke In support oil II al thai 'iihe'
VALUATION AID ASSESSMENT LAWS.
Mr.. RICHMOND. from the Committee on
County and Township Business, returned the
the bill =. No. CO repeating section I'D OF The
Valuation and Assessment Act, approved june
u. lsb2, recommending it, indefinite postpone
mcnt.
The report was eoncurred in.
HORSE THIEVES AND OTHER FELoNs.
On motion OF Mr.. BENNETT, the bill ;.
l,3 was taken from the tables and placed on
files Of the senate.
COUNTY ORDERS.
On motion by Mr.. CLIFFORD, IL was
Resoired That the Conmtts. on Finance ~ lnsruoted
70 nqare into the expedeney Of amending the revenue
law, require County Trsasurers TO deduct the
Indebtedness to The county Of Svery person to whom
county order Is issued, before paying the same.
POSTAGE STAMPS.
Mr. BENNETT offered resolution, which
was adopted, allowing the Secretaries and
DOor-kcepers e. % worth Of Postage stamps.
TALBOT cosFIGAS.
Mr.. COBB introduced bill +. No. 332l for
An Act appropriating certain sums Of money
for the payment of W ashington III. Talbot. and
the heirs Of Francis COstigan, etc, which was
read the first time and passed to the second
reading.
VERNON, JENNINGS co.
ON motion by Mr.. NAWTER his bill +. No.
II amending the charter Of the town Of Yer
non, Jennings Co. wa. read the second time,
and passed 10 the third reading.
ADOPTED CHILDREN.
Mr.. WILLIAMS introduced a bill Is. No.
2sll for I'm Act t0 enable any child adopted
under the laws Of any state in the L. =, 10
hold property by descent, n IL said child had
been adopted under the laws Of the state of
Indiana, which was read the first time and
passed To second reading.
CRY INCORPORATION LAWS.
Mr.. CAsON introduced bill IS. No. 23il for
An Act supplemental To An Act approved june
II, i,ti2, for the incorporation OF towns, Ac..
which was passed 10 the second reading
COUNTY AUDITORS.
Mr.. CULVER introduced bill Is. No. 81
for An Act 10 amend An Act In relation 10
County Auditors, approved May 81. 1872.
which was passed To the second reading.
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION.
Mr. WARD introduced "a bill Is. No. 236l for
An Act requiring Railroad Companies 10 firn-
ish transportation 10 persons desiring To ship
live stock, etc.. which was passed 10 the see
ond reading.
MORE POSTAGE STAMPS.
+ Mr. RICHMOND offered n resolution, which
was adopted. directing the Doorkeeper to
+ furnish each senator with two hundred two
cent postage STAINS.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Mr. Mills. from the Judiciary Committee.
returned the bill III. X. D. % amend section
/ ~ Of the General Practice Act, approx ed June
! II. lS52; accompanying it, indefinite postpone
ment.
The report was cOncurrcd In.
/ LEGAL SALES or PROPERTY.
Mr.. MOVES introduced bill IS. No. 237
requiring all property hereafter sold In pursu-
ance II any process Of law, % be sold without
appraiscment; which was passed To the second
rnading.
PRACTICING LAWYERS.
Mr.. BONIIAM introduced bill Is. No. 23S
prescribing certain qualifications of Attorneys
al Law practicing in this state. In addition
I 10 the usual oath the following: And that
/ have not any time. either directly or indirectly
aided. countenanced. abetted or assisted the
late rebellion against the Government of the
4 F..tf H. Il n.f. IL
Which was read the first time.
COURT SESSIONS.
Mr.. MCCLURE introduced bill Is. No. 239l
authorizing other sessions of the Common
Pleas Courts when they come Ia conflict with
the Circuit Courts; which was passed 60 the
second reading.
GETTYSBURG CEMETERY.
ON motion by Mr.. THOMPSON, the Acting
Governors message on the subject Of the Ma
tione Cemetery. and accompanying reports.
were referred To the Committee ON Finance
with instructions 10 report by bill or other
wise.
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
! Mr.. DYKES introduced a bill i. No. 2iOl
/ for An Act 10 amend sections 3 and of the
Liquor Law approved March ), 1859, which
was passed To the second reading.
The petition for license TO be signed by at least one
half Of the legal Of the township town-if
Incorporated city, by majority OF the legal in
/ the ward Ard that the granting Of such
license would not 30 injurious TO the peace and welfare
Of the people OF such township. town or city For =
second subsequent conviction for selling without
license the tine Oh all not be less than $50 and prison
ment not less than Ten nor more than 30 days.
PIES AND SALARIES.
Mr.. BENNETT, from the special commit
tee thereon. returned the bill ;. No. l96l 10
amend An Act regulating fees and salaries,
approved March >, 1850, recommending its
passage.
ON his motion the bill and report were made
the special order for tomorrow at ~ o'clock
4. NJ
Mr.. BENNETT. from the special committee
thereon, returned the bill :. No. 1;ssl 10 amend
section 30 Of An Act regulating fees and sal
aries. approved March ,, 1885, recommending
10. passage.
The report was concurred in and the bill
read the second time and passed 90 the third
reading.
WITNESSES.
Mr.. CA~ON introduced a bill : No 2fll for
IN Act 10 amend an amendment Of An Act in
relation 10 witnesses: and To repeal See. 3Ss.
/ Art. NIL of the General Practice Act APP
proved June Il. 1852; which was read the first
time and passed ~ a second reading.
And then the senate adjourned tunder The
rules till o'clock 4. ". tomorrow.