Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
LEGISLATURE.
In the House..
Continued from fifth page

Two petitions were presented by MT. Leatherwood from residentssof Graham county protesting against the passage of Mir. Edwards railroad exemption bill.
 Mr. Hurley offered house concurrent resolution No. 4 that after April 10 no bill be introduce into either house with out the unanimous consent of the house into which it is sought to be introduced. Mir. Gray offered a substitute excepting appropriation bills. Both are designed to take the place o. council concurrent resolution No. which was tabled the day before. Both the house resolution and the substitute were laid on the table.
 House bill No. 79 was introduced by Mir. Field, an act declaring March 17, to be legal holiday. Mir. Field was not in earnest but only wanted to ex- press his regards for his friends of Irish descent. The consideration of the bill was indefinitely postponed by & small majority.
 House bill No. 80, introduced by MT. Skinner, an act to regulate the price oi territorial and county printing was read the tirst time and referred to the committee on printing and loo copies ordered printed.
 House bill No. g, by MT. Mehan, pro- hibiting the carrying on mixed trains of explosives, was unisvorably re- ported upon by the committee on cor porations. On motion of the author the rules were suspended, the bill was considered engrossed and put on it's passage. It was defeated by the follow ing vote:
 Ayes-Day, Field, Graham, Gray, Hurley, Mehan, Schumacher, South wick-S.
 Noes Behan, Bruce, Burke, Dryden, Hunt. Leatherwood, Marshall, Martin, Reilly, Rogers, Ross, Skinner, Wright, the speaker-l4.
 Mr. Hunt gave notice that he would move reconsideration of the bill today. A motion by Mir. Ross to reconsider 1t at once was lost.
 The substitute for council bill No. 52, bp Mir. Doran, for the relief ot r. k. Brady, was favorably reported upon by the claims committee and under sus- pension Of the rules was passed.
 Council bill No. 23, by MT. Nugent, declaring it to be grand larceny to steal from mines ore of gold and silver, quick silver or amalgam under a suspension of the rules was read the third time and defeated by vote of 2 to IS.
 The bill was more particularly ob- noxious to the house by reason oI the fact that similar bill defining grand larceny had been before the house and had been defeated.
 hu providing for the impending and dis posal of stock for trespass and damage, was passed.
 Favorable action by vote of 19 to 2 was also taken upon MT. Schumacher's bIll for the inspection of animals to be slaughtered for sale within the terri tory.
 A message was received from the governor with reference to house bill No AZ, establishing a territorial mu- scum. The governor recommends that the site be changed from the terri torial library to the territorial univer- sity and that the museum officials be the university regents instead of the governor, secretary and attorney-gen- eral. The reasons the governor gives for his recommendation is the lack of room at the library and the superior facilities at the university. The matter was referred to the judiciary commit tee.
 Council concurrent resolution No. 5, by MT. Dennis, which had been tabled the day before, was again called up and the house voted not to concur. An ad- journment was taken until this morn ing at 10 o'clock.