The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-06

fork Fourche dam and let neAu wateT vn1 vas read the third time and passsd. Senator Wiieon's bill, suspendipg the operations of the separate coach nv en railroads where the African travel does not exceed per cent. of the whole travel, whs taken up. read third time and passed At 4:05 pm. the senate adjourned
 Monday Morning, April 3.
 SENATE.
 President Kinsworthy called the senate to order at 80 this morning,
 Rev. MT. White conducted the chapel exereises and Journal Clerk Shoppach read the proceedings of Saturdays session.
 REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
 Finance-Favorably on house bill No. 346.
 Public Roads on senate con current resolution No. 21, and favorabiy on senate bill No. 3i3, an act providing for the appointment of a commissioner Of pub lie roads, highways, bridges and to amend section 5953 of Mansfeld's Digest.
 House bill No. 230, to prevent the safe or giving away of intoxicating liquors within five miles of Lockesburg school house, Sevier county, special order for this hour, was read third time and passed.
 House bill No. 27l, to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors within seven miles of Edwards College, Greenwood, Ark, read third time, reconsidered, m amend ment offered, read twice and made special order tomorrow.
 Senate bill No. 33O, for an act to protect tax payers from unjust penalties, read third time and passed.
 Senate bill No. 297, for an act to regu late fees in certain cases, read third time and failed to pass.
 The sergeant at arms announced 3 mes sage from the governor, whereupon Secre- tary Flippin came within the bar and read the following;
 MR. PREsIDENr--I have signed senate bill No. 55, to amend an act to promote the comfort of passengers on railway trains also senate bill No. %, an act for the bet ter working of public roads; also senate bill No. 332, to amend section III for an act to provide for revising and digesting the statute laws of the state of Arkansas.
 w. M. FIsHBAcK, Governor
 Senate bill No. 33l, an act fol the ben eft of the Woman's Industrial Home at Little Rock, read third time and failed to pass.
 Senate joint resolution No. 2, proposing an ameIuf1Sut u puO tOAtShAVNefVA |" VI read third time, reeensid cred and Senator Amis withdrew it. Senator Russ was excused for the day. Bill No. 313, providing for the appoint ment of a public road commissioner, was read third time and passed Senate bill No. 102 was withdrawn. House bill No. 34l. 4n act authorizing the redemption of real estate sold under orders or decrees of courts, read twice and referred to judiciary committee. Senate bill No. 1S4, to cure defective acknowledgments was read third time and passed
 Senator Wilson moved that the roll be called, and that each senator be allowed to call up one house bill, the motion was adopted.
 Senator Hawkins moved that wben the senate adjourns at noon, thatit do 80 till to morrow morning, as a tribute of respect to the late Hon. D. L. Kilgore, representa- tive from Columbia county, who has just died, the motion prevailed.
 By consent Senator Harkey introduced bill No. 334, to require railroad companies to construct safe stock guards on either side of any enclosed lands through which their railroads run, which was read twice.
 House bill No. 26l, to prohibit the sale of liquors within four and half miles of Franklin Female College, in Ozarb, Ark, was read twice.
 House bill No. 100, to define the qualifi- cations of physicians and surgeons practic- ing in the state, was read twice.
 Chief Clerk Halliburton came within the bar and announced that the house had passed house bill No. 357, to appropriate money to pay the salary of inspector of mines.
 House bill No. 153, to amend section one of 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 sections, was read twice.
 House bill No. BOT, to amend sections 1l99 and 1905 of Mans6eld's Digest, read twice.
 House bill No. PFC, So amend section 1891 of Mansfield Digest, read twice.
 House bill No. 308, 10 regulate practice and pleading in Pulaski chancery and cir cult courts, read twice and referred to committee on judiciary.
 House bill Mo- I'll, to provide for board of trustees for the charitable in stitutions, was read twice.
 House bill No. III, to amend an act ex- tending the time for the Enforcement of liens, was read third time and passed.
 At 12:15 the senate adjourned.
 HOUSE.
 The house was called to order at 8:30 am, Speaker Humphrey in the chair.
 The clerk called the roll.
 A quorum present.
 Prayer by MT. Welch.
 The manuscript journal of yesterday was read and approved and signed by the speaker, and attested by the clerk.
 By unanimous consent Mir. Colquitt called up house bill No. 305, bill for an act providing for allowing claims against the charitable and educational institutions of this state, approved February l4, 1889, read third time and put upon its final passage. The question being shall the bill pass, the clerk called to roll, when the fol lowing voted in the affirmative, 6l.
 Mir. Bridewell, chairman of the confer nee committee, submitted the following report:
 Mir. SPEAKER--Your conference commit tee beg leave to report that they have had house bill No. l46, with the senate amend ment thereto, under consi ieration, and hereby recommend that the senate amend ment be disagreed to, and that the follow ing amendment to section of the bill be adopted;
 Provided that the lien of the laborer upon property not actually produced by such labor shall be subordinate to all prior re- corded liens
 ROBERT LIDDELL,
 Chaisman on the part of the senate.
 c. A. BRIDEwELL,
 Chairman on the part of the house. The am sndment was read first and second times, and Mr. Sellers moved the adoption of the repovt, apon which the clerk called the roll arSt the following voted in the af- frmative, g; negative, l3.
 Mir. Hutton called up the report of the ann nit fo uiaft tba Pima Rtuff Noruaa1