Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-18

Th6following is the vote fn detail: Ayas- Bratton, Brooks, Brown of Logan, BaNer. Chrisp Clement, Cofman, Comstock, ofsNs tordi Crosby Ford, Goodwin. Herrn, Hinkie, Holiheld, Hauck Jones Kaith. Lambert. Lid deli, Lybrand, MoKie, Mathes Miller, Nance, Oyerman, Pope, Quick Ruble Shaw, South, Thomason, Toomer, Whitt-34.
 Nays-Baird Blackwell BIanton Bradley. pfaosher, broadnax, Brown of Prairie, Camp Dell, Cate Gotham, Groom, Davies, Dedman. Dnuavant, DuVal, Ferguson Gallager Gray Hannah, Harrod Hathcock Hizheim, Howard, Hudson, Lee, Leslie. Luck, Manning, Martin. l MeGehee, Matthews Monroe Neal Patton. l Quarles, Reece, Robinson Rogers Romines, l Saliee Smith of Grittenden, Turnaee, Vine yard Wadley, Wolters, Yancey, MT Speaker l (Newtonl-46.
 Recess until D. m.
 The house met at D. m. and under the head Of introduction of bills number were intro 1 duced, making the total to date s57.
 House bill No. 8, providing that shippers butchers and dealers shall keep a record of such stock handled and file the same monthly with county clerks was taken up the first special order
 By amendment majority Of the counties were exempted from the provisions of the bill
 House bill No t8s, providing for county boards Of medical examiners, was the next special order.
 bill passed to its third reading after being warmly discussed, was defeated-ayes 94 nays 42
 The bill was placed on it's final passage and q long-winded argument ensuod, at times be- coming quito spirited. On call of the roll the bill passed-ayes 10, noes 20
 At 445 the house adjourned until Friday morning
 SENATE
 LITTLE ROCK, February 10 --The senate mot yesterday morning Ut the usual hour with a quorum present. After the reading of Journal | leave of absence and Senator King excused until Monday.
 Committee reports being the order perfect flood of bills were reported.
 Senate bill No. 1b8, to pay J. II. Shoppach for journal work at the beginning of the session. | being special order, was taken up and passed l by unanimous vote
 President Witt amounted the appointment | of Senators Sloan and Morton to visit th9 l Pine Blun Normal school and the addition of Senator Blackburn to the penitentiary com mittee.
 House bill No. g6, to fix the time for holding l the courts in the Sixteenth judicial distrtot was put upon it's passage and defeated by vote of P ayes to ii noes.
 House bills on first and second reading oceu- l pied large portion of the forenoon session, and at Il 40 the senate took recess until g:3o l D. m
 The senate reeonyened at 9 30 D. m and the consideration Of house business was resumed.
 Senate business being next In order senate | bill No. 100 to cure defective acknowledge ments was read the third time and passed-- l ayes 25.
 Senate bill No. 50 to pay the Pilot Printing Co., of Morrllton, for printing the fifty sixth volume of the supreme court reports was read tue third time. This bill provides for the pay ment Of work that had heretofore been | iected by the supreme court reporter After | some argument the bill passed-ayes 25, nayS1 1.
 Senate bill No. f22, to amend the digest re- lating to embezzlement cases, was read tho third time and passed-ayes %.
 Senate bill Mo- 5s to provide for the repeal Of all laws providing for further issuance of certificates of indebtedness by the state, was | read the third time.
 After considerable discussion the bill passed -nyes 10, noes 12
 The vote fin detail: Ayes-BelI, Davidson, Gray, Tzard, Mehaffey Moose, Quinney, Shell. Sloan, Weaver, Williams (B. D.. Williams | GA. B.), Williamson Word Worthen Witt 18 Nays Adams, Amis, Blackburn. Cazorts 9onnel Granbery, Hathcock Morton, Pinnix, | Scott, West. Wiison-12.
 Senate bill No. 52 to make train robbing Q | capital offense was next in order. Quite spirited argument arose over this measure, although il was clearly apparent that the bill could not pass. Upon call of the roll the vote stood, ayes 4, noes 20, and so the bill was defeated
 Adjourned until Saturday morning.
 HOUSE.
 At the opening of the session of the house | yesterday morning the game and fish bill, No 39, was made special order for Saturday. Several new bills were introduced, after which MT. Wadley asked to have house bill IF legalizing primary elections, set for noxt Thursday which request was granted. number of senate bills were read the first time. . Mir Bratton's motion to reconsider the vote by which the amendment raising the "ags of consent' from 16 to IS passed, was oarried.
 IoUu dqhufa fOll0yyad ha are nj mi auf taking up most of the forenoon session, tho participants seeming to be largely at variance in their views as to what should be the proper age of consent that ought to be Incorporated in the bill MT Mathes called for the previous question. The call was sustained. but the house by Q vote of 90 to 32, refused to cut of debate Recess until 2 p. III.
 At the opening of the afternoon session the consideration of the "age of consents bill WAS resumed
 The amendment raising the age of consent from IS to IS years, on reconsideration. was put and declared lost. The bill in it's original form de years as the age Of consent was then read tho third time and put upon It's final passage A long discussion followed participated ip py majority of the members, and upon call Of the roll the bill passed-ayes A, nays a. Bill No. 26 for the protection of sub contract ors and material men, was defeated-ayes 2S. noes fl.
 House bill No 30 as to salaries of Hempstsad
 
 the bill placed on the calander. On motion the roll was called for the intro duetion of bills and the remainder of the dsy's session taken up under this head. Total nutn. ber of bills to date 374.
 Adjourned until Saturday morning.
 Fenced Of.
 Senator A. B. Williams introduced senate bill No 143, for the relief of W. D. F. Smith, of Wallaceburg, Hampstead county The f6l- lowing is the preamble of the bill: | Whereas, For more than thirty years W. D. | r. Smith, commonly known as Fletcher Smith, who is now more tban 30 years old and has en- | joyed, till within 8 recent period, uninter. rupted right ofway from his own door to | public mill where he has had hi5 grain ground into meal and flour, and to go and return therefrom without hindrance obstruction; Y
 And, whereas, For an equally long period he and his family have had the uninterrupted and undisturbed right-of way to go and return from his house to the church where he and his fam | fly worship;
 And, whereas, some unregenerate cusses.