Arizona republican., 1891-03-18

 Boundaries.
 Reports of committees were received Mir. Cough was again called to the chair.
 House Joint Resolution No. 8, allow. | ing territorial prisoners to aid in con. structing levee on the east side ol Yuma, was passed to engrossment and third reading.
 A message from the Council, asking the return of Council Bill No. IS, was received, and upon motion by MT. Far ish the bill was returned. House Bill No. ll3, the Saloon License bill, was reported with amendments. Amendments adopted.
 House Bill No. 115, relating to salary Of treasurers, was taken up and passed, g to l.
 House Bill No. S4, apportionment of legislative representation, was left on the table by vote of II tol2.
 Substitute for House Bill No. 6S and 69, relating to supervisoral districts, was taken up and passed, 13 to9.
 A message from the Governor inform ing the House that he had approved House Bill No. 50, and House Bill No. S9, was received.
 House Bill No. 94, assessment of taxes, was laid on Speakers desk for further action.
 Council Bill No. 34, to extend city limits, was read in part, further reading of the bill being postponed till this afternoon.
 Recess taken till2P.M.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 House called to order at ? P. M., Speaker Clark Tn the chair.
 Mir. Cough was called to the chair.
 Roll call showed several absentees who appeared later.
 Under suspension of rules the House opened under reports of standing com mittees.
 Under suspension of rules House Joint Resolution No.3, allowing prisoners to assist in building levee on the east side of Yuma was passed unanimously.
 Under joint consent of both houses, House Bill No. l37, relating to powers of governors, was under suspension oi rules passed unanimously.
 Mir. Freeze was, by unanimous consent of both houses, allowed to introduce House Bill No. l36, to promote beet culture and the manufacture of beet sugar in Arizona. Passed, 23 to l.
 House Bill No. l03, relating to saloon licenses, twas, after being amended passed by the following vote: Ayes--Allen, Burr, Brinley, Dunbar, Fisher. Parish, Cough, Heyne, Hof, Hart, Lesueur, Mott, Moore, Tevis-l4. Noes-Cope- land, Dougherty, Pusch, Suter, Sam aniego, Mir. Speaker-6. Not voting Chalmers, Driscoll, Freeze, Vail-4.
 Reading of Council Bill No. 34, the City Charter bill, was resumed. Mir. Hoff offered amendments to various sections of the bill, some of which re- ceived no seconds and none were adopted. The bill was then made special order of business for today at 10 A. NJ.
 A joint resolution thanking the Sec retary of Agriculture for the interest he has manifested in establishing agricul- tural experimental farms in Arizona was adopted.
 Council Bill No. 98, relating to a tax for maintaining the University of Ari- zona at Tucson, was taken up and its Cough, Mir. Speaker and MT. Hof sup ported it. It was then put upon it's final passage and passed, 20 to l,
 Moved by Mir. Fisher that House Bill No. 84 be taken up for amendment. Call of the House showed Mir. Parish absent. Sergeant-at-Arms instructed to bring him in. Roll call then showed all mem- bers present. Mir. Fisher renewed his motion. Lost.
 Substitute to House Bill No. 132, re- lating to license tax, was rejected. A motion to reconsider the vote by which the substitute was rejected was carried. The substitute adopted and the bill passed, IS to 5.
 House Hill No. 35, creating terri torial depository, was reported, with amendments, from the Committee on Ways and Means. Report adopted, ordered to engrossment and third read ing.
 Council Bill No. l03, to prevent hogs from running at large, was, under sus- pension of rules, passed, IA to 10.
 Mir. Dougherty moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed. Motion laid on the table.
 Council Bill No. 16, providing for holding State constitutional conven- ton, was passed by the following vote: Ayes-Allen, Burr, Copeland, Chalmers, Dougherty, Driscoll, Dunbar, Fisher, Parish, Cough, Heyne, Hof, Moore, Pusch. Samaniego, Tevis--l6. Noes Brinley, Freeze, Hart, Lesueur, Mott, Suter, Vail, Mir. Speaker-8.
 Council Bill No. 56, relating to care and education of friendless orphan children, was re-referred to Committee on Ways and Means.
 Council Bill No. 6l. restricting the powers of Boards of Supervisors and other officers, was, after considerable discussion, lost 2 to 22.
 Council Bill No. 67, concerning wills was passed, IS to 4.
 House Bill No. 1l9, to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors and cigar cites to minors, was passed, l4 to 9.
 Council Bill No. 90, in relation to collection of delinquent taxes, was passed unanimously.