Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-09

G. B. No. As, relating to practice in the
district courts; Commute on judi,i; ry.
C. &. No. 81, to repeal section 49,, of
of the Compiled Laws; judiciary commit
tee.
c. B. No. 4s, to regulate the practice of
dentistry; committee on municipal cor
poratlons.
g. B. No. 49, to fix the time of holding
the district courts of San Juan, Rio Ar
riba, Taos and Santa Fe; judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr.. Hinkle moved that when the house
adjourn it do SO until 1880 p. M, which was
carried.
The consideration of business was re-
sumed.
c. B. No. AZ, to regulate hotel and res
| taurant licenses; finance committee.
G. B. No. 81, an act providing for taxa
tion of sleeping car com panies; finance
committee.
G. B. No. u, to tax express companies
and amend the present law; finance com
mittee.
G. B. No. 2S, to protect and relieve
employees of railroad companies, and
council substitute therefor; committee on
education.
G. B. No. 80, to provide for taxation of
insurance companies; irrigation commit
tee.
G. B. No. 21, providing for the health
and safety of persons engaged in mining
and providing mine inspector; mines,
timber and public lands committee.
G. B. No. 35, to amend sections 1887
and 1915 of the Compiled Laws of 1854;
judiciary committee.
e. B. No. 81, fixing the license fee to be
paid for keeping a bar; finance commit
tee.
c. B. No. 6S, regulating the practice in
district courts concerning bills of ex-
emption; judiciary committee.
G. B. No. 80, to define the westerly and
northerly lines of Lincoln county. Mr..
Hlnkle stated Mr.. Montoya had agreed to
this bill and asked unanimous consent
for it's present consideration, which was
granted and the bill passed.
Mr.. Barela asked unanimous consent to
take up H. B. No. l73 from the commit
tee on railroads and refer it to the com
mittee on finance, which was granted.
Mr.. Kuchenbecker by unanimous con-
entreportedC G. B.No.7l, t, create the office
ofoil Inspector and making safety test of
$50 degrees Tor all illuminating oils; and
recommended that the bill be so amended
that it take effect on May l, and that the
office of oil inspector be not filled until
ten days thereafter.
On motion of Mr.. Stovall the rules
were suspended and the bill put on its
third reading.
During the reading of the bill MIR
Stovall was called to the chair and sharp
ly reprimanded the members for throw
ing spit balls at Mr.. Hunt, the chief clerk
of the council who was in the chamber
on official business, and talking so loudly
that the reading clerk could not be heard
The house adopted the committee re-
port, and the point of order was made
that this amended The bill.
Mr.. Read argued against this and the
speaker decided that although the report
was adopted, the amendments were not
before the house.
Mr.. kuchenbecker then offered an
amendment embodying the Recommended.
ton of the report which passed.
Mr.. Stovall then moved to pass the bill,
which was carried
G. B. No. n, promoting better disci-
pline In the penitentiary, was then read
twice and referred to the penltentiary
committee.
Fl. B. No. &C. regulating the sale OF
drugs and poisons. Under suspension OF
the rules the bill was Immediately con
sidered
Mr. McMullen called attention to the
council amendment requiring physicians
putting up his own prescriptions to take
out pharmacists license; and moved
that the house do not concur in the coun-
Gil amendment.
After some debate as to whether the
lawyers or doctors did most gratuituous
work. Mr.. McMullen called the previous
question, and on the vote the council
amendment was not concurred in.
Mr. McMullen then moved that II. B
No. 66 be referred to the general confer
ence committee, which was ordered.
An invitation was then received from
Bro. Butolph requesting the members te
be present at an entertainment at st
Michael's college on Friday evening.
c. B. No. 20, establishing and providing
for the government and maintenance o.
normal schools, was, on motion of Mr.
McMuilen, referred to the general confer
ence committee.
G. B. No. Al, an act for employ and pay
ment of clerical assistance in the audi
tors office at the rate of $1,000 per an
nun, was called up and the bill passed.
Council substitute to H. B. No. 8, regu
lating the "pluck me" stores, was read
and under Suspension of the rules passed
Mr.. Hopewell then introduced the house
finance measure, which is H. B. No. 178
and the house then adjourned until 7:3(
p. m.
LAST NIGHTS SESSION.
The house met at 1870 pursuant to ad.
journment and proceeding with the bust
ness on the speakers table, took up H. j.
resolution No. 4, appropriating 500 to
purchase copies of the Compiled Laws.
The house concurred with the council
amendments and the resolution passed.
H. B. No. 113, relating to the establish.
ment of new counties; this bill was read
in full. 1t provides that it shall require
a majority of all the citizens of the old
and new counties, to bring about
the creation of new coun-
| ty; that the election shall
be after the same form as the election of
representatives, and that the governor
shall appoint the first commissioners of
the new county, who shall appoint the
other county officers who shall hold Office
until the next general election; that the
new county shall bear and assume It's pro-
portion of the debt of the old county;
that 1T shall not be lawful to establish any
boundary lines within less than twenty-five
miles of the county seat; and no new
county shall contain less than 3,6OOsquare
miles: and each such county shall have