The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-12

80. L1uhiHu sou, 10 feDS3i the /
act Tt incorporating TIE town of Ruth: .
Mf. Watkins, t. incrrno t,e We9eyille +
Acaotiny; Mr Sfancil, O amend the
chal 81 Of IT." hak of henderson ana
~ lnc3rpor4' .tue Burg ryn Bros. com
pany; Mc. sutton, - a'lala the laws rel |
ANY, 20 Fayet Ollie; htr. Reid to
l,cOtp" rate the town Of Keni!worth |
bencouDe county, to amend the acts
'eiitlve TO the Aahe7ilj pubiic schools.
20 Incorporate the Mil oolut and Ashe
vile street railway i TO rereal the
charter of the Buucombe turnpike com
p9ny Nr. Morton, 20 INCORPORATE tho
New York and Wilmington Land. I'm
plovemeuo and Banking company: Mr..
Jones 70 authorize ex-Sheriff Ro.ers of
Wake to collect back taxes; Mr.: Burke.
TO ariend the charter of Talboro. Mr..
Hood, to regulate the employment of
women and minor children under 16 ia
factories ano to regulate elections by
providing for a secret ballot; Mr. Denny
to change the times of holding courts in
the 9ih district; Mr.. Phipps, for relief
of certsin physicians; Mr.. Brinson, to
| amend Sec. 46 Of the Code; Mr. Prtch
ard, TO furnish convicts to complete the
| Madison turnpike; Mr.. Newsom, to au-
'horize Stokes to levy special tax; Mr.
| Hendricks to incorporate Mocksvile
Academy; Mr.. Lowry, to validate ac-
acknowledgements CT deeds in Bancombe,
to authorize the Establishment Of homes
for INDECENT children and regulate the
management CT the same,to incorporate
Mountain Dale Academy, Buncombe
county.
A bill for the relief of. V. Burke
Clerk of Haywood county passed.
Petitions were presented as follows:
Mr.. Alexander, memorial from the
Farmers Alliance of Tyrrell, asking that
no greater rate of interest than per
cent. be allowed. Clhis petition was
read by the Clerk
Mr.. Upchurch, to repeal the acts in
cooperating the town Of Garner.
Mr.. Brinson, from citizens of Pamlicc
in regard to dredging for oysters
Mr.. Hall, of Halifax, from citizens o.
Littleton, relative to the teaching ol
!. physiology and hygiene in the public
schools.
) Mr., Bryan, Of Wilkes, from citizens 0
Wilkes regarding the new county Of Ell
: kin.
j Mr. Johnston, asking the incorpora
tion of Moores Greek colored Baptis
D church, Pender county.
Mr.. Beck, for and against incorporat
e ing Holloways Missionary Baptis
church, Davidson comfy.
Mr. Long, asking the appointment o
e cotton weigher at Littleton; asking re
d peal of merchants tax and repeal OF pro
hibition at Vaughan.
n Mr. Hood. against the propose
n amendment OF the charter OF Charlotte
Mr.. Lowe, to prohibit the sale Q
o liquor within three miles of Berea an
:. Yates Baptist churches. Durhar
% county.
d Mr.. Oliver, from Baptist, Methods
and Presbyterian churches n Robeso
3 county for prohibition in the county.
Mr. Hickman, Cor the regulation {
b the fences in Brunswick.
o Mr. Doughton, from citizens of Vane
county against the sale OF liquor nea
ic Bgookstown.
Mr. Murdock, asking that sale an
a. manufacture of liquor IN school dlstrl'
re No 3, Alexander county, and to inco
porate the Baptist church at Taylor
al vile.
TX Mr.. Phipps, from Ashe county con
~ missloners, in regard to sale Of llquo
ne and asking the appointment of Mr.. '
I'd J. Roberts, D. Il Pennington and Geor.
Thomason as magistrates in Ashe.
ce Mr.. Cobb, to change the corpora
ld limits Murphy.
d Mr. Henry, for instruction in phys
ology and hygiene in public schools,
te The Railway Commission.
The bill to create a railway comm
he sion was taken up as the unfinished bu
mess. Mr.. Sutton offered as subs
no tute the bill which IN 1889 passed t
,tY House Mr.. Ray offered an amendme
to the substitute, making the sala
,as 81 600 instead Of $4,000, and al
lrd amending section II.
Mr. Ray said the farmers demanded
ity Railroad Commission bill, but not su
a bill as the one which was taken
in Yesterday. He declared that the
ad- was an outrage For one provision
the bill he would never vote, and II
nv was the provision that rates should
ad made and the cost of construction ne
not be taken into account. He SAID tn
20. was an evident determination to p
ird this bill, and asserted that it would s.
railway building in the west. He
of tackled Mr.. SINNERS position that
lis. amendments should be made to the
ad- Mr.. Skinner had acknowledged t
the bill could be so amended as to s
lin thousands of dollars yearly, and yet
.ad- the same breath said that he would
cross a '':" or dot an 'i" in the orlgl
st;- bill. This is the most astonishing dec
alton l ever heard fall from the lips
ead mortal man. Mr.. Ray said that as II
hat as an amendment was needed he ST
nds ready to take the responsibility, for
ate to help amend it so that it would
stop the development OF the west AM
RIO. the same time answer all
INV demands of the people for
lust and fair Railroad Commlss
,ote He asserted that matters not relatlv
a commission were in the bill
amendment was also to strike Out
NO II. He desired Railway Oommis
IS' bill. None of the caucuses he decla
'eb- could agree on the bill. The bll OFT
by Mr.. Sutton as substitute was pa
nv by the House in 1889 and the railV
defeated it in the Senate. lie esfne
;, eo-orol tho ouhctitutp