Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10


and % OF an act 10 provide against the conse
qaeDces ensuing or likely 70 ensue from the de
structlon os books, pamphlets. paper records OF
other writings Of any county, &c, approved Jan
uary - 1852.
By Mr. Cobb, S ISL. authorizing the boards
OF trustees OF Incorporated towns to demand and
enforce license from all keepers Of coffee hou-
ses. or other places where intoxicating liquors
are sold or drank within the limits vt their re
spectve Jurisdictions (the license fee TO be fixed
by township boards.
BY Mr. Richmond, 5 1852, TO amend sec. 7 of
an act touching the laying out and vscatng
towns, streets. alleys. public squares and grounds
&c approved May 20. 1852.
By Mr Allison, s. l53, creating a board of
control 4. the Indiana state prison. north aud
south. together with president of the same, TO
be elected by the present general assembly aud
defining their powers and duties. and repeating
all laws and parts of laws coming ia conflict
with the provisions OF this bill, and declaring an
emergency.
By Mr.. Dunning. l5i. authorizing magnetic
telegraph companies to construct aud maintain
lines in lie state of Indiana along the lines of
railroads
By Mr. Dunning. ISIS, 20 amend section of
act providing for organizations of circuit
courts, &C. approved June l. 1852.
By Dir. Downey, l56. TO amend section IA. of
an act to limit the number of grand jurors. &c.
approved March 4. 1864. and To change form of
the oath OF grand jurors
KxPENsEs OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of
the special order for this hour. being the House
amendments to the bill IS appropriating S75,
900 for the expenses of the general assembly.
Mr.. Brown, of Wells, read the discussion OF
this question in the 7th Indiana reports-case of
the Indiana Central us. Potts-cOmmenting
4 ne cad Tn
be al unconstitutional one If the House amend
merts we're adopted by tie Senate. If under
| the title given this bill in the House, viz An
act making specific appropriations, We have
| power 20 pay members who bolted two years
| ago. and pay back to corporations and indvid-
uals the money borrowed by Governor Morton,
| We have the power under a title of that kind TO
| pass any appropriations, ii you please, to pay
the interest on the state debt or TO carry on the
| benevolent institutions of the state.
| Under the constitutional provisions which re
Quires constitutional maj ority to pass bill, a
| simple concurrence in these House amendments
| would not be sufficient for this is new and
distinct bill from the one originally passed by the
| Senate Therefore il must require a majority
OF members elect TO pass ii, and it mast have
| three several readings upon three several days.
! To sustain this view he read from the llth In
| DINA and from decisions of our own and the
supreme courts of the state OF Ohio
The object seems 20 be no other than that the
propositions which were contained in the House
amendments propositions which senators
think they could get through this legisla ture
| liz the regular way anu they would hllibuster
them through in this Infamous kind of style
Dir Cobb moved to amend the House amend
| ments az follows:
Strike out all that part Of the amendment to
the third section which relates to the payment of
members OF the last House of Representatives
| who absented themselves FROM the halls of leg
| islttion without just cause or provocation. tor
the time which they were so absent
On motion of Mr. Richmond, the amendment
was laid on the table by yeas D, maya 22-the
lieutenant governor voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Hord moved to amend by providing for
the payment of those who may be absent during
the present session without leave.
On motion OF Mr.. Dunning, the amendment
was laid on The table by%ylz.' 70, naySs Is a
Mr.. Sobb moved to amend DY s-ry u
that part of the amendment which p ,s,,-.-., -
the appropriation of Sl35. 900.
On motion of Mr. Bennett, the amendment
was laid on the table by yeas 25 nays 81
Mr.. Cobb moved to amend by striking out ali
that relates to the payment of interest.
On motion of Mr.. Cason, the amendment was
laid on the table by yeas %. nays 81.
Mr.. Bradley moved TO amend as follows:
Strike out all that part of the section appro
vanced to the governor; and amend TO ap
propriate $l35 900 for the support of the benevo
lent institutions for the years 1868 and 1864"
On motion of Mr. Cullen the amendment was
, laid on the table by yeas "a. nays 90.
Mr.. Brown of Wells, moved TO postpone the
further consideration ofths matter till five week:
| from to-day.
On motion of Mr. Bennett the motion to post
pone was laid on the table by yeas 81, nays Is.
, The LieutCaant Government directed the con
sderaton Of the House amendments ssriafim
The 6rst amendment being read-the one ap
propriatng the per diem withheld from portion
t of the members of the last House of Represents
tves for the nine last DAYS of that session OF ia,
/, | General Assembly
The Senate refused to concur in the amend
ment-yess -, nays gas follows:
, Yeas-Messrs. Allison. Beeson. Bennett. Bon
; ham. Csson, Chapman, Cullen, Culver, Davis
. Dunning Dykes, Hyatt, Moore, Niles, Oyler
Peden. Richmond. Terry. Thompson, VanBus
kirk Ward. Woods--22
Nays-Messrs. Barker. Bowman, Bradley
Brown of Wells. Carson. Cobb. Douglas. Dow
ney, English. Finch. Fuller. Gaff Hord jenkins
Marshall. Mason. Milgan. McClurg, Newlin
Stages. Eswter, Williams Wright-23
Pending the roll call
Mir Brown of Hamilton announced that be
was paired with Mr. Corbin.
Mr. Noyes announced that he was paired viii
Mr. Clifford
The second amendment OF the House. aporo-
priating sl35 900 to repay the principal with
interest, on loans made BY Gov. Morton for the
support of the benevolent Institutions of the state
being read
The Senate ooncurred in the amendment by
yeas % navs 20 as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Allison, Beeson, Bennett Bon
ham Cason. Chapman. Corbin, Cullen, Culver
Dunning Dykes, English. CAT, Hyatt, Moore
Mics. Oyler. Peden. Richmond. Terry. Thomp
son. Van Buskirk. Ward. Wood and Wright
-
Nays-Nessrs. Barker, Bowman, Bradley
Brown. OF " els. Carson. Cobb, Douglas Dow
ney, Finch Fuller, Hord. jenkins Marshall
Mason, Aliligan. NcClurg, Newiin, Stages
NawteF and Wiliiams-2O
The other amendments-an emergency clause
were coucurred IN BY consent
RAILRoADs.
Mr.. Duun.ng presented lengthy printed pet
ton from The managers Of eight railroads en-
barrasscd hy the law IN relation 10 domestic an
finals ing at large, praying that owners OF
railroad tracks be put o. al equality With the
owners OF other landed property. and il that be
found ne1 pedient. they pray for the passage o. a
/ law prohibiting the owners OF domestic animals
from suffering them O. run ~ large within a dis
lance of 3 TO 5 miles of any main railroad
track.
The bill vas referred 10 ;hs con- nittee on cor