The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

hereafter be elected for three and the term of the
present shsl be for three years from the date Of
and to the Rsceiper Of that ss Sy Of
%s4p.r S ssa sn
O,rr, accidentally killed in Luzerne county.
sdjopT, me,t May TO- but Senate refused BY vote Of
The bill diyorcng William Q. and Mary II. wilkinson
sena dividing the Twentyffth ward PbiladeDh,.
into two assessors districts. Passed.
House.
Mr. Miller offered resolution recalling from tho sena,
House bill passed last week vacans lane through John
Adams property Twenty first ward, Philadelphia for re-
supplement considered relative to the quaics.
May 1870 This bill provides that hereafter nPoPs
citizens Of good report owners o Tes ea snd must De
dents Of the ward or wards adjoining that in which the
cous IN P6isSepSs Ds aDd ne ne psSsSn poeTs
made wSsn JURY Jury pds m the Tss shall
Sudns msS Be nCs s 5Ss ing
snd no d ana e Is %1{ require their
latter was amended b. Mr. MisT By add
fptndo an6 e. sSn S Ss
Inc bill turt9er provides that it shall not be
p. sS silsSsi sssa
opened, buildings erected upon tuem since the confs
sSn DnS 6a be At the O the
vebeaps 6n nSTs from jumping railread
other missiles playing bali in the streets of PSiisde
Rhs Tas passed after amendment M Smith SO that
Bill exemptDs the real estate Of the Moys%sSsns Soup
the res sssts Of the S I
~ Bill Tsgustins the weight Of anthracite coal delivered
city into !, three districts and authorizes pspsctors
city OF every coal cart to the legal weight and to
from paoS SSsrs
Heavy are attached il the load is s1E SeCegS a.
The inspectors to be paid levied on the coal
Mr.
the people to No p 70
Mt hasat moved to give all police officers the same
This opposed by Mr. Elliott who said this bill had
tSSs dd sr s%oss
SHg Sd b refused to go
MT Thompson opposed the bill because the taxpayers
Mr.. Josephs defended the measure as one which had
Mr. Smith, of Philadephia, hoped the bill would be de-
the % H s
G n e %h s them
dozen inspectors could not ost the provisions Of
Mr. Kills favored the bi anything that could make the
men IN the coal business honest and stop their
Mr. Miller opposed inspection principle. and believed
Mr. Qugley also spoke against BILL carts would have
the getting the sssh
Mr. Elliott contended that the bT was no Obstruction
I'M peo9Is could not ~ take caftoad Of coal
posed to make certain by ndment He satisfied
that consumers Of coal in Philadelphia cheated
great extent, and he therefore sustained the bill.
Mr.tHagar's amendment was lost
MIR. Smith offered amendment making every con-
sumer Inspector with to have load OF coal
weighed and load shall be found to 2240
pounds the seller shall be subject to all the penalties of
this act.
Mr. Elliott opposed this amendment the principle
that what is everybodys business is nobodys business
This amendment in the interest Of the opponents of
the bill
M t1 t mo1ss sa sn sns los mSrsa
pounds, SO that there shall alteration of carts
Mr. Marshall opposed this amendment believing that
the majority of carts hold 224O pounds. and it is an
standard at 2240. - F Wv
Mr.. Elliott tken withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. Marshall introduced amendment, which nassad-
arrest. - FO-
He also offered amendment striking out n provision
which allowed forty pounds for variations weight Lost
The bill then passed az amendad '