The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

by rebuilding bridges and school houses;
to provide for levying and collecting q
State tax of $500O00 for the year 1872 /;
also, the Senate resolution Instructing the
State printer to furnish 2, 600 copies Of the
first report of the Wisconsin Academy Of
Sciences, Arts AMI Letters
FRIDAY, March 90 SenGte.-The Sen
ate refused to pass the Joint resolution
authorizing the printing Of 10000 copies
of the report of the Commissioner Of I'm
migration. A Senate bill was passed
amending chapter 1870 general laws of
1868, providing for the assessment OF
property for taxation and the levy Of tax
es thereon; and Assembly bills concurred
in, for the republication and stereotyping
of certain volumes of the decisions Of the
Supreme Court to au horze the purchase
of IA tract OF land for the Deaf and Dumb
Institution The Calkins &n2 Proudfs
claim came up, and occupied most Of the
forenoon
assembly, The Assembly by vote OF
40 to Al, concurred in the Scnate amend
ment to the bill making liquor sellers re.
sponsible for the evils of drunkenness. A
bill was Indefinitely postponed relative tc
the auditing of certain claims against
counties. The bin regulating municipa
aid to railroads was passed. A large
number Of bills were considered in com
mittee of the whole, and several were
passed.
Senate, afternoon and evening The
bl! for auditing the account Of Calkins
and Proudfit and payi G the balance was
indefinitely postponed by II to IL, AMI a
motion to reconsider laid On the table A
large number Of memorials and Senate
bills were passed anG Assembly bills con-
CURED in. Messages were sent and re-
ceived from the Assembly. Votes oil
thanks were passed and the Senate ad-
journed till Monday evening.
assembly, afternoon and evening-The
bill for the relief of S. D. Carpenter on an
old printing contract WAS indefinitely
postponed by 40 to % A large number
of Assembly bills were passed and Senate
bills concurred in. Messages were seul
to and received from the Senate Votes
of thanks were passed and the Assembly
adjourned to Monday evening
MONDAY evening", March 25 Senate
met at o'clock and adjourned to Tues
day, 1 A. NJ. Assembly met at 8 O'Clock
and adjourned to Tuesday at 10 A. NJ.
TUESDAY, March 26 -Senate.-Presi-
dent pro TEN. Williams in the chair Sen
ator Clark introduced the following reso-
luton which was unanimously adopted:
ReSoL0e6, That the thanks of the Senate
are due, and they are hereby rendered, to
the Lieutenant Governor for the impartial
manner he has discharged his duties as
presiding officer of the Senate during the
present session of the Legislature
Votes of thanks were passed to J. FL
Waggoner, Chief Clerk, and W. D. Hoard
Sergeant alarms.
Senator Magoon offered the fol lowing
resolution which, upon Senator BeIdeH
taking the chair, was unanimously adopt
ed:
Re80tced, That an acknowledgment by
the Senate is due, and is hereby thank
fully rendered, to Hon. Charles G. Will
liams, President pro tenn, of the Senate,
Tor the prompt, courteous and Impartial
manner in which he has performed the
duties devolved upon HIM as presiding
officer during the present session
At noon Senator Williams after making
few happy remarks, declared the Sen
ate Adjourned SINE die.
neutrality-suspicious. appropriate and
happy speeches were made, and at noon
Speaker Hall, with his utterance affected
with deep feeling, making q brief and
happy speech, declared the Assembly
adjourned SINE de-