The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

Mr.. Veafon--who, with Mr.. Mccormick
had insisted that at least inquiry ought to
be made I'm the matter, as 1t might be inn
portant as a precedeut--moved that the
whole subject he PASSED by. He wanted
20 think II over. II might be that he would
withdraw the resolution.
The Senate refused to pass by.
Mr.. Digs hoped the Senate would not
avail itself OF any little bubble, but would
dismiss an these questions and come to the
considerafids, of the Governors message.
Mr.. Berry said nobody had any right to
correct the Governors message. The Gov
ernor had as much right to attempt TO cor
rect n hin sent him as the Senate, or the
Chair. or Mr.. Ragland, had TO correct the
Governors message. Mr.. Berry held that
the Governor has taken the only ana the
proper way TO correct the message.
Mr.. Loyenstein moved that the resolu-
ton of Mr. Heaton be laid on the table.
Agreed to.
The question being on sustaining the
veto, Mr.. Mccormick moved to pass by
the subject.
Agreed to-ayes, 2S; noes, -.
Dir. Wickham voted "No."
All the Democrats voted "Aye" all the
Coalitionists "No."
DEAF. DUMB, AND BLIND.
The Senate next took up the Governors
veto OF House joint resolution in effect re-
organizing the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind In
stitute-vacating the offices OF directors
and requiring the Board OF Public Works
to elect successors.
Mr.. Grim insisted that this subject be
passed by until the committee appointed to
investigate this institute report. Re
iected.
The bill was passed over the Governors
veto-ayes, 81; noes, 10.
Mr.. Grim "a member OF the Board OF
Directors) did not vote.
MR.. BROWN.
(Mr. Bailey in the chair.)
Mr.. Hurt moved that an indefinite leave
OF absence be granted Mr.. Brown on ac-
count OF Ill health. He stated that Mr..
Barnes was paired off with Mr.. Brown,
and on all vetoes he (Mr. Hurt and Mr..
Brown were together paired off with Mr..
Barnes.
Indefinite leave was also granted to MIR.
Barnes. who has business to attend to.
The relation OF parties in the Senate Is
unchanged by this arrangement.
SOLDIERS HOME.
Mr.. Lybrook urged the passage OF his
bill with reference to southern soldiers
home. 1t appearing that the bill needed
on motion OF Mr.. Berry, it
was
Resolved, That it be, and is hereby, re-
ferred to a committee consisting OF Messrs.
A. NJ. Lybrook, Il. j. Christian, w. A.
Glasgow. A. KOiner. and ID. +. Bailey,
who will report on the points raised in
said bill.
Adjourned to meet to-day ut y NJ.
House OF Delegates.
The House OF Delegates met at noon
Speaker Stuart in the chair. No prayer.
NIGHT SESSIONS.
Mr. Barton offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That during this week, commencing
on this the 18th February, 1884. the chair shall
he vacated each day. except tnrd,y, at O'Clock
Z. NJ. and resumed az s o'clock z. NJ.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
Bv Mr.. Kilgore: Bill to compensate Ira
Gillian, Jr., for keeping and restraining
William Skeen, q lunatic who had been
confined in the Western Lunatic Asylum;
also (by request. bin to provide for the
building OF school houses in the sub
school districts in the county Of Dicken-
son.
BY Mr.. Leigh: Bill to repeal an act to
incorporate the town Of Herndon, in the
county Of Fairfax.
Bv Mr.. Ellis: Bill to provide for sub
hitting the question OF liquor licenses to
the qualified voters Of Montgomery county,
and to the qualified voters OF each magis-
terial district and incorporated town IN
said county, on the fourth Thursday in
May, 1884, and every two years thereafter.
ROLL OF COUNTIES.
The roll Of counties was commenced
with Franklin county, the Clerk having
this county on Saturday last.
NAMED SOLDIERS.
House bill No. Ill was reported, with
Senate amendments, upon which the Senate
insisted, and resolution was adopted
which asked for committee OF conference
to settle the matter.
Messrs. Graves, saunders, Harrison, POI
lard, and Grandstaf were appointed as the
House committee.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Mr.. Bolen introduced bill in the House
to-day TO amend and re-enact section IL
of chapter OF the act approved March IL,
1878. entitled an act 10 revise, amend, and
re-enact certain sections OF certain chapters
of the Code of 1873 by amending and re-
enacting section IL OF the said chapter, and
by adding another section to said chapter.
The proposed amendment provides that
"a alatr f of
person In any street in a town or i'm any
place OF public resort, whether in town
or elsewhere, he shall be confined in jail
not less than six months nor more than
one year, and be fined not less than one
hundred nor exceeding one thousand
dollars. And If any person shoot or ex-
hibit a pistol, or exhibit bowie-knife,
dirk, or razor, in any street OF town, pub
lie highway, or any place OF public resort,
whether in q town or elsewhere. he shall
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor, and
for each offence be fined not less than ten
nor more than fifty dollars: provided that
nothing in this act shall be construed 10
prevent officers charged with the preser-
walton OF the peace and the arrest OF
criminals and their goods, while on duty,
from exhibiting pistols in the discharge
of their respective duties and provided
further, that nothing in this act shall be
construed to prevent the maker or re-
pairer OF such weapons, or merchant or
other dealer, from exhibiting such wea-
pons in their usual places OF business and
salesrooms, nor to prevent the owner Of
any such weapon from conveying it when
in need OF repair Immediately 10 or from
the place to be repaired, or IN preventing
a purchaser of any such weapon from con-
veying 1t from the place OF the purchase at
the time Of the purchase Immediately from
the place OF purchase to his usual place Of
abode: and provided further, that nothing
in this act shall be construed to prevent the
exhibition OF razors in barber-shops and
the rooms in hotels and clearinghouse !:
and r,rnuidnh further that shpriffs frnn-