The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

cois 1or 20, thus allowing under title of |
law concealed weapons.
Mr.. Lovill moved the house do not re-
cede from its amendments, and the
house so decided.
The Speaker appointed as commit
tee OF conference Vance of Buncombe,
Lovill and Moore; to which he subse-
quently added Gilmer of Haywood, and
Ward.
Senate bill 13, house bill 535, for
revising and codifying the laws of the
State was recommittcd.
Senate bill 46O, house bill 565, relative
to trial by jury in cases arising out of
condemnation of land for railroad pur
poses, came up for concurrence in senate
amendment, to strike out the word mot"
Mr.. Allen moved that the house do
not concur. and ask ed for a committee of
conference; and the motion prevailed
Senate bill SO, house bill 529, to amend
chapter $40, laws of 1891, insert 'free
transportation for persons travelling for
orphan asylums, and forbids free passes
to members of the Legislature" passed
and ordered to be sent to the senate for
concurrence
Senate bill 1873, House bill 572, to
amend section 873 of the Code in rela
tlon to the right of justices of the peace
| to issue summons to other counties than
their own, was discussed and then refer
red to the judiciary.
Senate bill 449, House bill 1856, to in
corporate the Cape Fear Harbor and
Coal company, place of business South
| port, passed aud was ordered to be en-
rolled.
Senate bill -, House bill 232, to amend
section of the Code 34O5, and chapter
3l2, laws of 1889, in regard to fishing in
Cherokee county, as amended makes the
prohibition to use dynamite and other
explosives to kill fish applicable to the
whole state, and heavily increases the
penalties. The bill passed.
House bill 479, to define the owner
ship OF land of Brunswick county lying
along the Atlantic cosst-includet marsh
land in the amendment, passed and was
ordered to be engrossed.
Senate bill 1877, House bill 6l8, tc
amend the laws of 1889, aud certain sec
tions of the Code, trial by jury" was
laid on the table.
Senate bill 744, to incorporate tn.
bank of commerce, place of business ma,
be Wilmington or Southport, capita
may be extended to 81, 900. 600 The bill
was read and then Mr.. Jones' IF Cald
well, said it was obnoxious to objection
against its modes in many ways. 81
would vote no such bill in its Jprese
shape.
Mr. Gilmer, of Haywood, said that tn
committee intended that the bill shoul'
be duplicate in its provisions to tn
charter of the bank of Washington latel
granted to the bank of Washington, an,
on bis motion the bill wasre referred t
. the committee on Banks aud Currency
4 House bill 49l, in relation to th
Turkey Creek camp ground in Brunswic
t county, q fining its extent Of territory
;. to extend one half mile id each directio
: from the centre.
;. Mr.. H"it said he objected te he linz
tation. The extent does not protee
:. from the limits it was intended to guar
J. against.
e Mr.. Vance. of Buncombe, safi in II
y Judgment of the people the limits ougl
to extend two miles II alf mile is I
1t protection This is the last camp groun
left in the country. II ought to be e!
| ltDutu TWO mlIts. ut duueuuluc
g ought to be voted down Mr.. Moo
'e asked his meaning. Mr.. Vance, of Blu
combe, said it was to prevent the di
E. turbance of loud talking, rapid drivir
>. and the general disturbance of the gre
., crowds pouring into the grounds fro
e. all parts of the country.
8 During the discussion Mr. Moore NOV
l. the house adjourn. A large fie W
raging in the centre of the city. {
: that motion Mr.. Jones, of Cald we'll,
manded the ayes and nays, and the m
of ton to adjourn failed by large majC
7. ity, and the house resumed its bushes
But the motion to adjourn was renew
to by Mr.. Watson, of Forsyth, and carrie
and the house adjourned until to mt
ID row morning at 10 80 o'clock.
a 1t is just to Mr.. Moore to say that
IS. motion to adjourn was made, not becar
OF he was excited by the novelty of
blaze and the curiosity to witness a |
On fire. But from the windows of the b
I'd of the house the towering blaze a
dense smoke seemed to be much nea
It. than they really were. The majority
RS. lieved it was the Mosely house, VIII
many of the members boarded, was
flames, and it was right that gentlen
p had the liberty to save their personal
x fects. If not the Mosely house, otl
%. boarding houses might be in jeopar'
and 80 there was adjournment.