The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-09

landlords or laborer's lien exists, or in which lien has been created by virtue of a mortgage or deed of trust, any property of any kind, character or description upon which lien of the kind enumerated above exists or has been created by contract of parties or by operation of law, provided that such sale, barter, exchange, removal or disposal of such property bs made with the intent to defeat the holder of such lien in the collection of the debt secured by such mortgage, laborer's or landlord lien. Amendment No. 2. That section be amended by striking out ''ten dollars wherever it occurs in said section and in- serting in lieu thereof .sifty dollars, and that section be amended by striking out 'ten dollars" wherever it occurs in said section and inserting in lieu thereof fifty dollars" and by striking out fifty dollars" in the leat line of said secton and inserting ip lieu thereof tone hundred dollars"
 J. F. SELLERS, Chairman
 The amendment was read the first and second times and the bill placed on the calendar.
 Mir. Sellers also reported adversely on house bill No. 66; favorably on house bill No. 124; house bill No. 50 with substi- tute; house bill No. I51, being the substi- ute for house bill No 50, an act to amend sections HI, HIP and 1l13 Mansfield 8 Digest and to authorize counties to provide for the burial of dead paupe-s, was read and placed on the calendar; adversely on house joint resolution No. 4. Bridewell, chairman of the committee on ways and means, reported adversely on house bill 27. He reported substitute for house bill No. 5.
 Mir. Smith was opposed to any appropri- ation for the Worlds Fair, and therefore submitted minority report on the sub stitute.
 House bill No. 152, by the committee on ways and means, an act to provide for a creditable exhibit of the resources of Ar kansas at the Columbian Exposition, to make appropriation therefor and for other purposes, being substitute for house bill No 5, was read the first time and placed on the calendar.
 Mir Kitchens, chairman of the commit tee on state lands submitted the following report:
 MR. SPEAKER-You committee on state lands beg leave to report that they have had house bill No. 129 under consideration, and herewith return the same with substi- tutt, pEcpdTcu Dy buc inifounCri VI tAO original bill and recommend that the sub stitute bill do pass with the following amendments: Insert after the phrase, section one (D, the following That sec tion of an act entitled an act to amend section of an act entitled an act regulat- ing the sale of the sixteenth (l6) section, and to provide for the collection of all claims due the school fund arising from the sales of said sixteenth section and for other purposes, approved March -, 1885" be amended so as to read as follows:
 T B. KITCHENS, Chairman.
 House bill No. 1858, by the committee on state lands, an act to amend section one of an act entitled an act regulating the sale of the sixteenth sections and to provide for the collection of all claims due the school fund arising from the sale of said sixteenth section and for other purposes, being sub stitute for house bill No. 129, was read the first time and placed on the calendar.
 On request of Mir. Witt, house bill No. 90 was ordered engrossed.
 House bill No. 52 was taken up and MT. Eagle offered the following amendment: Amend by striking out all of section one and to strike out twenty in section two, and insert in lieu thereof ten wherever it occurs. The amendment was read the first and second times and adopted. The bill was ordered engrossed and placed on the calendar.
 Mir. Hooper in the chair.
 The-reQular order being the call of the roll for the introduction of bills, the fol- lowing were introduced:
 By Mr. Baldridge, house bill No 154, a bill for an act entitled an act to provide for a uniform series of text books in each county in the state. Read first time and placed on the calendar.
 By Mir. Black, house bill No. 1855, an act to provide for the locating and erect ing state reform school for boys, and to appropriate money therefor, was read the first time and placed on the calendar.
 House bill No. 156, by Mir. Bridewell, a bill for an act to be entitled an act to es- tablish a reform school for juvenile of lenders. Read first time and placed on the calendar.
 House bill No. 157, by Mir. Carroll.
 House bill No. 1858, by MT. Churchill, a bill for an act to be entitled an act to en- large the powers of cities of the first and second class. Read first time and placed on the calendar
 House bill No. l59, by Mir. Clement, 6 bill for an act to be entitled an act to amend sections 4643, 4644 and 4654 of Mansfield Digest and for other purposes, read first time and placed on the calendar.
 House bill No. 160, by Mir. Collins, q bill for an act entitled an act to amend chapter l49 of Mans6eld's Digest and for other purposes, read first time and placed on calendar.
 House bill No. l6l, by Mir. Colquitt, an act for the relief of Joseph Stevens, was read the first time and placed on the calen- dar.
 House bill No. l62, by Mir Eagle, an act to amend section 5770 of Mansfield's Di- gest, was read the first time and placed on the calendar.
 House bill No. l63, by MT. Emmerson. an act to be entitled an act to amend section 4507 of Mansfeld's Digest, was read the first time and placed on the calendar
 House bill No. l64, by Mir. Ferguson, of Sharp, an act to be entitled an act to amend the election law governing the election in removing county seats. Read first time and placed on the calendar.
 House bill No. l65. by Mir. Flucks, an act repeating all laws or acts interfering with the raising or growing or sale of native agricultural products, such as grapes, berries and wine in the state of Arkansas. Read first time and placed on the calendar
 House bill No. l66 by Mir Foster, bill for an act to give prosecuting witnesses in justices courts, the right of appeal and for other purposes.
 At I2 O clock the house took recess.
 Wednesday Afternoon, February 1. HOUSE.
 The house re- assembled at pm.
 The clerk proceeded to call the roll for the introduction of bills, and the following were presented
 By Mir. Galloway: House bill No. 167, to protect chancery and circuit courts in the matter of costs.
 Rv Mr. Gataa: HOusa bill No l64. to