The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-09

Senate bill No. 26x. by aenAfpx HNSfi was iend twice and ordered snerosaed and to its thlfd reading The bill provides for the abofishing os the office of irspsctor Vf he perstensisfy.
 SPECIAL ORDER Senate bll No. lgs, by Senator Adams. bill Toe an act to amend and of an act of ths general assembly, approved in 1891, in reference 10 foreible entry and un- la0fal retainer.
 Senator Adams addressea the senate in favor of the bill. The secretary called the roll; the bill .ssed- yeas, 22; nays.
 Back to Introduction Of billa Senate bill No. 263, by Senator Harkey. bill to prevent the sale or giving away of intoxicating liquors within ten miles of Cumberland College, Clarksville. Johnson county, Ark, was read twice and referred to committee on on temperance.
 Senate bill No 264. by Senator Holmes by request, bill for an act requiring the state land commissioner to furnish field notes to county officials in cases where records of lands have been destroyed by fire, was read twice and referred to com mittee on state lands. Senate bill No. 265, by Senator Weaver. by r quest, bill for an act 10 give at torneys liens on causes of action, was read twice and referred to committee on judiciary.
 Senate bill No. 266, by senator Wilson, bill for an net to amend all act of the general assembly of 1887, to put lalprers' liens n mortgages on a parity, was read twice and referred to committee on rail- roads.
 President Trustworthy resumed the chair
 BILLS ON SECOND READING. Senate bill No. 96, by Senator 1 Harkey, bill for act allowing administrators and executors to deposit money of heirs with the county treasurer under certain conditions, was taken up. The amendments offered by the judiciary committee were read twice and adopted. The bill was ordered to it's third reading. Senate bill No. 1I5, introduced by the committee on circuit and inferior courts, q bill to create the Seventeenth judicial cir cult, and to make changes in other circuits. The house amendments were read twice ] and the bill was made special order for Monday at II o'clock. By unanimous consent Senator Adams, chairman of the committee on public roads, repoi ted back senate bill No. 29, with the recommendation that it do not pass. Senator CaIlawsy moved to have the bill referred to committee on finance. The bill was so referred.
 Senator Harkey asked that senate bill No. l37, till to prohibit the sale or giv- ing away of intoxicating liquors within ten miles of any church or school house in Ar kansaa, be made special order for Thursday at 2:30 o'clock was so ordered. Senate bill No. 249, by Senator Callaway, to require registration of brands and trade marks, was read the second time and re ferred 10 the committee on agriculture. Senate bill No. l09, by Senator G. w. Bell, was taken up. This bill requires county school examiners to issue certif- cates of three grades. First grade, good for any county, for two years; second, for the county in which 1t was issued, for one year. third, for the county in which it was issued, for six months. Amendment 1- add to section |, provided that when any person or persons holding certificate of first grade desire to teach in any county other than the one in which they were ex- amined, they shall appear before the coun- ty examiner of such county or counties, who shall enter the names of all such per sons holding first grade certificates upon the record of teachers, with the nativity, age and postoffiee address of each. Amend ment 2--add to section 2, provided that any such teacher holding first grade cer- tifcate shall pay into the treasury of the county in which he desires to teach the sum of two dollars, and shall present the receipt to the examiner, and shall show a certificate from the principal of the Teach CTS Institute showing that he has been in attendance upon such institute for at lea st two years.
 Amendment No. 1 was adopted.
 The sergeant at-arms announced mes. sage from the house and Clerk Halliburton appeared and notified the senate of the passage of senate concurrent resolution No. l6, instructing the joint committee 10 investigate the books and accounts of the insane asylum for 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889 and 1890
 The question was on amendment No. 9 of senate bill No. 109.
 Senator Bell favored the adoption of the amendment.
 Senator Harkey was in favor of the sec ond amendment, yet didn't think it went far enough.
 Senator Pettigrew said he was against the bill in spirit and letter.
 Senators Liddell, Word and Adams were granted leave of absence until Wednesday
 On motion of Senator Harkey, the sen ate adjourned until 2:30 o'clock
 HOUSE.
 The house was called to order at S:30 a m, Speaker Humphrey in tue chair.
 The clerk called the roll.
 Prayer by Dr. Welch.
 Mr. Bradley was excused till Tuesday.
 Mir. Hutton was excused till Tuesday
 Mir, MeGhee called up senate concurrent resolution No. I6, directing an investiga- tion of the books of the secretary and treas nrer of the state lunatic asylum, which was read and adopted.
 Mir. Sellers, chairman of the committee on judiciary, reported house bill No. 309 favorably, No. BOT favorably, No. l57 ad- versely, No. 146 favorably, No sos favor ably.
 MT. Foster, chairman of the committee on internal Improvements, reported house bill No. POT adversely, McAllister dissent ing.
 Mir. McGhee presented house petition 109, from citizens of Lincoln county, pro- testing against the passage of house bill No. 23l.
 MT. Berry offered ths following rcsolu. ton:
 Resolved, That F. NJ. McGhee, chair man of committee on charitable institutions, be allowed the sum of s5 for expenses incurred in visiting soldiers home Berry
 The resolution was adopted.
 Mir. Stewart offered the following resolu- tion:
 Whereas, The general assembly has ap- proTriated Sl5, coo to make an exhibit at the Worlds Fair of the products of Arkan- sas and
 Whereas, This result was made possible by the votes of five Republicans, four of whom are gentlemen of African descent, thus making it a victory for the Repnbn- can party and more particularly for the 4~t.