The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-24

.Sy MT. Head. ri. 10. NO. "a U amend Sec. 5 and ' of an act to re. organize the Arkansas Industrial University approved March 30, 1887.
 Also: H. B. No. 25--For tue bet ter regulation of insurance.
 Also: H. B. No. 26-For the pro tection of the mortgagor.
 Also: H. B. No. 27-To amend Sec. 1213 of Mansfield's Digest.
 By Mir. Babb: H. B. No. 29-To amend Sec. 1910 of Mans6eld's Di- gest.
 Also: H. B. No. 30-To change the time of holding elections on liq- uor license and regulate same.
 By MT. Hutton: H. B No. 31-' To ameud Sec. 3233 of Mansfield's Digest.
 By Mir. Jameson: H. B. No. 32-- To regulate trusts, and defining them to be unlawful conspiracies, and pro- viding for the punishment of those connected with and carrying them on, etc.
 By Mir. Jefferson H. B. No. s. To increase the fees of constables to the same amount allowed sherlffs ID serving papers in criminal cases.
 SIXTH DAY-HoUsE.
 Petitions were presented urging the passage of law regulating phar- macy, and regulating millers' tolls.
 Mir. Allen of Ashley offered reso- lution insLructing the temperance committee to report by bill, or other wlse, the best way to cure the defect in the local option law, as regards the operation of native wine shops and the resolution was adopted.
 Special order, senate bill No. 4 (the general appropriation billy, was talk. en up at 10 o'clock and considered in committee of the whole, with MT. Hicks in the chair, and having been reported favorably the bill was read the third time and passed, r.Stroud voting in the negative, while the af firmative side showed 82 votes.
 MT. Sibley offered resolution re- questing all committees expected to report appropriation bills to do so within thirty ,and the resolution was adopted.
 MT. Witt offered resolution urg ing the Arkansas United States sen ators and congressman to endeavor to secure congressional action au- thorizing educational homestead en- tres to the full extent of 160 acres by homesteaders holding less than that amount, and by those who may have hitherto homesteaded, but fail ed to perfect title, the resolution was adopted.
 MT. Shaver of Howard introduced House Joint Resolution No. l: Pro posing to ame1d the constitution In regard to the school fund, which was read and referred to the committee on education.
 Mir. Martin offered House Joint Resolution No. 2: To amend tbe constitution on the subject of exemp tions, which was read and referred to the committee on judiciary.
 Mir. otayton introduced House Joint Resolution No. 3: To amend the constitution, so as to authorize the county courts in the several coun- ties to levy road tax not to exceed three mills on the dollar, ad valorem to be denominated a road tax and to be used for no other purpose, which was read and referred to the committe on roads and highways.
 Mir. Lafferty introduced House Concurrent Resolution No. 4: To amend the constitution, which was read .RS .iR, fHiss ssejssssS ;ssssc' srs committee. t,exss3g bgnasf4aa fo q
 Roll-call for bills being resumed. hE
 Mir. Jefferson introduced House Bill No. 34: Regulating the circu- lation of petitions, which was read and referred to the committee on circuit and justice courts.
 Also: House bill No. 35 To amend Secs. 1910 and 1890 of Mansfield's Digest, which was read
 
 referred to the committee on penit- entiary.
 By MT. Jones of Nevada: H. B. No. 39--To amend Sec. 3239 of Mansfield's Digest, which was read and referred to the committee on county and probate courts.
 By MT. Kemp: H. B. No. ST. To make valid certain deeds to lands made by administrators and execu. tors, which was read and referred to the committee on county and probate courts.
 By MT. Kilgore: An act to regu- late the sale of native wine, which was read and referred to the commit tee on tpmnerance