The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

offered a very sensible resolution limiting
the time Of members speaking 10 Eve min
utes. Mr.. Hench. however. has made
some pretty lengthy talks himself and 1t
is very probable that on that account the
! members refused to adopt it.
Mr.. Hord of Marion created the only
| stir in the house during the day. When
the bill giving the CITY of Indianapolis
| the power to evy tax to raise $4,000
/ for the q. A. r. encampment was passed
a few days since Mr.. Hord was away on
/ committee work and did not vote. Yes
| terday he Arose and aked permission to
/ be placed on record as voting
against the measure. stating that he
/ believed it unconstitutional and that 1t
was not right.
The only measure Of importance passed
yesterday was the senate bill introduced
| in that body nv MIR. Gilman provid-
alton of all church parsonage
prosperity The present law only ex-
smpts those parsoneges attached to
church buildings or occupying the same
| lot.
The special committee which has been
considering the restoration OF the ap-
1, pointive power to the governor did not re-
port Yesterday as was anticipated. The
report. however, will be made aud it will
| be in favor OF the bill.
New Bills.
By M Farlow-To regulate the mode Of pro-
curing and transporting natural gas.
BY Mr.. Teal-To amend the common school
| laws.
By Mr. Smith-To amend the laws relating
TO the aoce ptance of brides. Also an act to
/ amend the game laws.
By ME- Pulaski-TO prevent the spread of
contagious diseases.
By Mr.. Stakebake-To enable trustees TO re-
ceive donations for numerous purposes.
| BY Mr. Atkinsou-Iwo memorials on sol
| dleTs' monument.
By Mr.. Collins-To appropriate $4,000 to
! remove the limestone ledge from the kaukakee
/ river.
| by Mr.. Brownie amend the laws regu-
/ lating the sale OF intoxicating liquors.
| By Mr.. HaRgard-IO amend tue law relating
to the sett ement aud distribution of decedent
| states.
By Mr.. Foster-A bill concerning the general
assembly aud the pay OF Its members. Also a
| bill regulating the fees o. consIables in town
ships having more than $4,000 people.
BY AT. Jordan-To repeal the Law relating to
the taxation oil Indisn lands.
by Mr.. b ue-TO enable the county commits
| sionsrs 20 appoint township engineers.
| By M TeAl-A memorial relating TO changes
| in the road laws.
BY Mr.. Dolnan-To appropriate 800, 600 for
/ the feebl~-minded school.
| BY Mr.. Hsnch-A memorial from q @. A. r.
/ post.
| By Mr.. Harmonic amend the tax law
BY Mr. Horde prevent determinations of
| railway corporations
! By. Mr.. Observation-Disclosures from G. A. r
post.
Barnes bill relating to divorces was
read a second time and killed. Lyons
bill concerning drainage was ordered en-
/ crossed.
Meganity's bill for The protection of
persons under legal disability was or
/ dsred engrossed. McCaliister's bill To re-
! peal the law empowering county commits
sioners to make donations to schoos ami
colleges was ordered engross d. Henchs
| bill providing for the payment OF short
/ hand reporters was ordered engrossed.
| Hainricks bill providing Tor voluntary as
sociations Tor the insurance OF live stock
was ordered engrOssed. His amendment
| to the drainage laws was also ordered en-
crossed. Stakrhakes bill amending the
Tree gravel road laws and providing for
the return of surplus money to the tax
| PAYERS was ordered engrOssed.
The absence of the prison committee
/ left the senate with bare quorum Tues
day. The day was devoted TO misceI-
laneous work. One important bill was
passsd-the one providing for additional
penalties for carrying concealed weapons
| A quail bill 10y Mr.. Boord prohibiting the
killing Of quail for five years wss first
| loaded down with ridiculous amend
ments, then laid on the table. A gravel
road bill by Mr.. Clifford was discussed for
two hours and finally engrossed without
amendments.
| \ Unanimous Report.
The special committee having in charge
the redistricting of the judicial districts Of
the state met Tuesday evening and unani-
mously adopted a report which names
the districts "a follows:
| First Observation-Disclosures.
SecOnd-Posey and Gibson.
| Third-Knox and Pike.
FOurth-Warrick, Spencer ana Perry.
Fiith-Duhol', Crawford and Harrison.
Sixth-Davi e,s. Martin an Orange.
Observation-Disclosures ani Floyd.
Eghth-ClaTk and Jefferson.
Ninth-ScOtt, Jennings and Ripley.
| Tenth-Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland.
+ eventh-Jsckson ana Lawrence.
| Tweiith-Sull van AM Green.
Thirteenth-ClAy aud Putnam.
Fourteenth-VgO.
Fifteenth-Brown, Monroe and Owen.
observation-disclosures aud Decatur.
| Observation-Disclosures and Shelby.
| Eighteenth rankin, Eayette and Union.
| Nineteenth-Wayns.
Twenueth-Henry and Randolph.
Tweuty-frst-HaBcSck and Rush.
| TWenty.secOud-Aiario
| Observation-Disclosures and Morgan,
| Twenty-fourth-Parke,V ermilliOn and War.
| rem.
TWenty-ffih-FOuntain and Montgomery.
Twenty aud Hamilton.
| q Twenty--eventh-, iisOn.
Observation-Disclosures
| Twenty and Benton
| Thirtieth-Ciinton and Carroll
| Thirty -hrst-HOward aud Upton
Thirty-secOnd-Grsn aud Backford,
| Tnirty-third-Adams aud JAY
| Thirty-fOu rth-MiHmi aud Fu ton.
Observation-Disclosures and Wells,
Thirty-sixth-Aleu.
| Thirty-seventh-Noblea and Whitley.
| Wabash and Kosciusko.
Thirty min h-Cass and Pulaski.
| Fortieth-NsWton, Jasper and White.
Forty-frst-Lske and Porter.
| Fory-second-LaPorte and Starke
| Forty-thrd-SL Joseph and Marshall
| FOrty-fourth-Elkhart and Lagrange
Forty-ftth-Steuben and DeKaIb.
There were two or three exciting little
| incidents in the house Wednesday. and the
day proved the liveliest since the session
began. Everything passed away har-
monIously until late in the afternoon.
when the committee on rights and priv.
ileges made its report on Mr.. Hord's bill
providing for the protection aga INST en-
plOyers OF nOn-union laborers. The COM