Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-01


hereafter admitted must register in the clerks
office in his county, his name residence and
place of birth, together with his authority for
practicng. Registration fee Is cents. Thepen-
atty for violation of the Act or for practicing
with bogus diploma is fine of $50 for the
first offenSe and 500 for each subsequent Of
fense, or Imprisonment for not less than thirty
days, nor for more than ninety days. One
half of the fine to 90 to the person or corpora
tion making the complaint Persons coming
into the State must exhibit their diplomas to
the faculty of some incorporated medical COL
lege, or to the medical board of the State,
with satisfactory evidences of their qualifca-
tion and their good moral character. They
may endorse the diploma, and license the
holder to practice upon the payment Of fee
of $50. The funds for license to he applied
by the State Board of health for sanitary pur-
poses. The medical board referred to in the
Act shall be composed of the physicians and
surgeons constituting the local boards of health
in the various counties of the State. The
degree of doctor of medicine lawfully conferred
by any medical college or university in the
State shall be a license to practice after the
registration provided for above.
a bill to punish any person or persons who
shall sell or dispose of any personal property
on which a mortgage of any kind may exist,
without the written consent OF the mortgage,
passed it's third reading with a number Of
amendments.
IN THE HOUSE, Mr.. McCrady introduced a
bill to provide for the preparation Of rolls of
the troops furnished by the State of South
Carolina to the army of the Confederate States,
and of the militia of the State i'll active SER
vice during the war between the Confederate
and the United States. Also, bill to amend
Sec., of Chap. LXIII, Title XIII, of the
General Statutes, SO as to provide that it shall
become part of the charter Of every corpora
tiOn of the State of South Carolina that IL
majority of the directors thereof shall be citi-
zens and residents of the State:
A number of reports from the various COM
mittees were presented, most of them upon
matters deferred from last session, and most
of them unfavorable. Among these was a
bill making jurors and witnesses certificates
preferred claims against the county. The bill
was rejected.
The new Revised Code, prepared by Col.
Sim0ntOn's commission, was presented and
read the first time by it's title, and then made
the special order for Friday night next at half
past O'Clock, and every evening thereafter
until it has been disposed of. 1t is thought at
least ten days will be required to dispose OF
the Code.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Gray, of Greenyille,
to further regulate the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in the State, proposes to add to the law
enacted the following section 1.-The pro-
visions of this act shall not apply to the sale
of wine and brandy made from grapes grown
within this State, nor to alcoholic liquors sold
in original packages containing not less than
ten gallons, and stamped with a United States
revenue stamp"
The special order (being the several bills in
relation to elections and election laws, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Murray, was discharged and made
the special order for Tuesday next and from
day to day until disposed Of.
THURSDAY, November a.
This being Thanksgiving Day, neither the
Senate or House was in session.
FRIDAY, November 25.
IN THE SENATE, the report of the commit
tee relative to the various bills regulating
the farming out of convict labor in the State,
was, on motion of Mr.. Fishburne, recOmmitted
to the committee on the penitentiary for fur
ther consideration.
The bill to regulate the licensing of physi-
clans and surgeons was passed.
The election of circuit judges, associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, agricultural COM
missioner and two members of the State board
of agriculture, was made the special order for
Tuesday next at o'clock P. N.
The report Of the commission appointed to
consider and suggest amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State was made the special
order for 1 o'clock, p. M, on Saturday.
At half-past seven o'clock in the evening,
the Senate met and proceeded to the conside-
ration of the report of the joint committee on
the Election laws of the State. The report
of the committee was read and the bill was
taken UP by sections. Pending the reading
of the bill the Senate adjourned until II
O'Clock, Saturday, when the bill will again be
taken up.
FL. Ludette was appointed assistant Clerk
Of the Senate, vice n. j. Holmes, and took the
oath.
In THE HOUSE, Nh. Dargan, of Darling
ton, introduced bill to provide for a general
stock law md to regulate the operations OF
the same.
The special order for the day, the report
upon the constitutional amendments, was dis
charged until Saturday, on motion of Col. ST.
monitor, who stated that Mr.. James Aldrich,
of Aiken, desired to be heard in support OF the
minority report and was now absent. The
question of calling Constitutional Convention,
he said. was at the bottom of the whole matter,
and should be discussed first. If it was de-
cided to call convention, the time taken IN
discussing the proposed amendments would be
wasted.
The bill in reference 10 railroads was also
postponed until Thursday next.
At the night session the reading OF the New
Code was resumed.
At half-past O'Clock the House adjourned,
having accomplished about sixty pages OF the
1,040 pages which make up the new Code.
The further reading was then postponed until
7.30 P. M. on Saturday.
SATURDAY, November 26.
In THE SENATE Mr.. Smythe, of Charleston,
introduced bill to repeal the agricultural
lien law.
The bill to provide for the furnishing of per-
SONS guilty of malicious injury to bridges on
the public roads, was passed and sent to the
House.
After short discussion, a motion was
adopted that the reports, bills, etc., referring
to election matters be made the special order
for next Tuesday at 1890 P. NJ.
Shortly after one o'clock, the special order
was called up, the majority and minority re-
ports of the commission appointed to consider
the question of calling a convention to amend
the Constitution and suggest needed amend
ments. This important matter, as was ex-
pected, produced an animated debate, which
was participated in by Messrs. Wylie, Smythe,
Callison, Izlar, Henderson and others. How
ever, no set speeches were made, only prelimi-
nary skirmishing being INDUCED in. The short
debate did not plainly indicate the spirit of the
Senate on this matter. Pending the discus
sion, Mr.. lIarllee made a motion that the
whole subject be made a special order for
next Tuesday at II O'Clock a. NJ. This mo-
tion produced sharp little debate, but was