The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02

ferred to the committee on swamp lands. The
committee subsequently reported amend
Inent, which was adopted, and the bill passed the
Senate.
Mr.. Fletcher introduced a bill, s. B. No. 292,
to pay |. f. Il II. L. Talbot Sl ,439. 70 for paving
in front of the States property on Meridian
street, which was read three times and passed
the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. White, the bill to authorize
the E. Willard library, OF Evansville, to sell GER
tain real estate was read the second time by
title, under suspension of the constitutional
rule, considered as engrossed. read the third time
and passed by yeas So, nays 2.
On motion by Mr.. Marvin, the House amend
ment to his bill to create the Forty-third circuit,
the amendment changing the number TO Forty
fifth judicial circuit.
THE DOG LAW
On motion by Mr.. Willard, "A favorable report
from the finance committee on the BILL H. b.
No 81, providing for the taxing of dogs was con-
sldered, the bill read the third time and passed
by yeas 80, nays IL.
On motion by Mr.. Spann, the Senate concurred
in The House amendments to the bill, S. b. No.
196, which gives more time to a court in his dis
trict.
foreign insurance companes-authOrizing serv-
Ice OF legal process upon insurance companies
doing business outside of the State of Indiana
was read the second time by title only, the COM
mlttee amendments were agreed to, and, under
dlspensation of the constitutional restriction
by two-thirds vote, the bill was read the third
time, and passed by yeas SO. nays to take eff
feet forty days after it's passage.
On motion by Mr.. Graham, his bill to require
third time, and passed by yeas SO, nays l.
On motion by Mr.. Duncan tine bill to provide
q fund for the permanent endowment of the
State University was read the first time and re-
ferred to special committee, with Instructions
TO report tomorrow. The committee is made to
consist of Messrs Duncan, Magee, Spann, Bell
and White.
On motion by Mr.. johnson, the constitutional
rule was dispensed with by a two-thirds vote,
ana his bill to require county auditors to quar-
terly advertise the amount of school fund re-
manning unloaned in this office, was read the
second time by title only, the committee amend
ments were agreed to, the bill considered as en-
crossed, and passed by yeas SO, nays 4.
Mr.. Yoyles offered the following as q new sec
non TO the Senate rules and as an amendment to
said rules, and gave notice that on tomorrow,
March 2, he will move its adoption:
"Secton 81. That whenever the Senate shall
be notified that any bill that originated In the
House and that has passed both branches of this
General Assembly, and that has been delivered
To the Governor, and that has by him been re-
turned to the House in which it originated, with
his objections thereto, and that has been by such
House reconsldered and passed over such veto
OF the Governor, all debate upon whatever sub
joct or question shall be at once suspended, and
the Senate shall at once, as If the Senate was
operating under the previous question, pro-
ceed TO consider whether such bill shall pass
Notwithstanding such veto of the Governor
On motion by Mr.. Bell, the constitutional rule
was dispensed with by two-thirds vote, and
the bill TO egalize the sale of certain real estate
in Connersville to Edward f. Claypool was read
twice by title, the third time by sections, and
passed by yeas 80, nays s.
On motion by Mr.. Fouke, the bill to abolish
the Maple Grove cemetery, of Richmond, was
read twice by title, the third time by sections
and passed under suspension of the constitu-
tional rules by yeas 80. nays 0.
On motion by Mr.. Smith, OF Jay, the bill CON
templatlng a change in the county lines of
Grant, Blackford, Warren and Fountain eOun-
ties was read the second time, with a majority
report favorable aud minority report recon-
mending its indefinite pOstponement, pending
the consideration of which the Senate adjourned.