The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-13

f& negative, D.
 By unanimous consent Mir Rogers, of Craighead, called up house bill No 229, an act to amend an act approved April 1, 1887, entitled an act to prescribe the conditions upon which foreign corporations may do business in this state, read third time and put upon its final passage. The question being shall the bill pass, the clerk called the roll, when the following voted in the affirmative, P; negative, &
 Mr. McMullen, by permission, withdrew house bill No. 275.
 Mir. BridewelI called up senate bill No. 22G, a bill for an act to provide for the support and maintenance and improvement of tho Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute, was read the third time and put upon it's final passage, the question being shall the bill pass, the clerk called the roll when the following voted in the affirmative, 76; neg ative, l.
 MT. Sellers submitted the following re- ports:
 Mir Bridewell submitted reports
 Mir. McGhee reported on the condition of ths Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute, and also on the Arkansas School for the Blind and state lunatic asylum
 Thos. H. Flippin, the governors private secretary, appeared within the bar of the house and read the following:
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April 5. To the Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
 MR. SPEAKERI have approved and signed house bill No. l8j, an act to provide for the health and safety of persons em- ployed in mines and providing for the in- spection of the same; also house bill No 306, an act to prohibit the sale of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors within five miles of Viola Academy in Fulton county, Ar kansas.
 w. M. FIsHBAcK, Governor.
 Mir. Sellers offered the following resolu- tion, which was adopted:
 Resolved, That the speaker and clerk of this house are hereby authorized to issue to Mrs Mary Killgore, widow of D. l.. Kill gore, deceased, late Q member of this house, a certificate for the per diem due to the said deceased up to and including April 8, 1893, and that the said certificate be delivered to Hon. J. c. Colquitt, and that e be author ized to draw the said amount.-J. F. Ssl- lers. Adopted.
 hr. Adams submitted the following re- ports:
 MR. SPEAKER committee on en- rolled bills beg leave to report that they have examined and compared house bill No. I'll and find it correctly enrolled, and herewith submit the same for your ap- proval. k. R. ADAMS, Chairman.
 MIR. SPEAKER Your committee on en- rolled bills beg leave to report that they have delivered house bill No. I'll to the governor for his signature on 9th day of April, 1893, at 10:20 am.
 K. k. ADAMS, Chairman
 Mir. Kimbell called up house bill No. 300, bill to be entitled an act to provide for the sale of unclaimed express matter, which was read the third time. The clerk called the roll and the following voted in the affirmative, 65; negative, 6. So the bill passed.
 Mr. Welch called up house bill No. v, bill for an act to amend sections 6l63, 1886, 6l95 and 6222 of Mansfield,s Digest and for other purposes, which was read third time.
 Pending the discussion of the bill Mir Harrison moved the previous question, which was sustained.
 The clerk called the roll when the follow ing voted in the affirmative, 24 mega tive, 60.
 So the bill failed to pass.
 The sergeant at arms announced message fIom the senate, whereupon Jno. W. Howell, Esq, appeared within the bar of the house and read the following:
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. April4.
 MR. SPEAKER--I am instructed by the senate to inform your honorable body of the passage of senate concurrent resolution No. 24, entitled that after April 5 each body will consider no other business than that which originated in the other, and herewith respectfully transmit the same for your favorrbly consideration.
 JOHN W. HOWELL, Secretary.
 The hour of II am. having arrived, which hour was set apart for memorial services to the late Hon. D. L. Killgore, Mir. Colquitt, of Columbia, spoke feelingly of his long friendship anl pleasant ac quaintance with the deceased, reviewing his political history, and dwelling with emphasis on his many sterling qualities.
 Mir. Clement had known Dr.. Kill gore since 1860. His associations with the deceased were ofa very pleasant nature. He was one of natures nobemen and was always on the side of right in his public and private life. Mir. Clement bore testimony to the noble qualities of Dr. Kill gore as citizen, soldier, a physician and an office holder
 Mir. Gulley made Dr. Killgore' acquaint- ance nearly twenty years ago and had watched his course closely ever since. He had learned to love him, because he saw in him the clements that go to make up noble man.
 Mir. Kimbell also paid high tribute to the deceased. He knew him many years ago knew his father, and knew him to be man of noble worth and in him were combined ali the virtues of true and and great man
 Mir. Sellers thought this high tribute to the memory of the deceased we'll deserved He had known Dr. Killgore through reading the records of state many years. He met him four years ago as member of this house and knew that he was man of forcible character, strong convictions and aggres sive in his policy of right.
 In the performance of his duties he knew him to be conscientious, earnest and vigorous and perfectly oblivious to what the outside world might say. It was eyi- dent when Dr. killeore came here this session that the hand of time had fallen heavily upon him, and though still full of the earnest desire to serve his country he was even then in the valley of the shadow of death It was fitting that this high tribute should be paid to the memory of the deceased.
 Mir. Hutton had known the subject of this memorial for many years. He knew him only as public citizen, and now that he had finished his course naught could be said but the welcome plaudit ''Well done thou good and faithful servant.
 Mir. Bridewell felt it his duty to pay his tribute to a klife-long friend. He met him here in Little Rock at tile time ihe Sixth Arkansas Regiment was organized. In that organization he voted for ths deceased { as major. He made soldier whose repu- tation is not surpassed by any. He had lived with him in the same town. As professional man and citizen ha Ya~farmad hie dufias wall and ha haa