The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

Mr. BRYAN moved to table the resolu-
tion; motion failed.
The bill was put upon it's third read
ing. Mr.. Lusk demanded the ayes and
noes.
Mr.. Burnham explained his vote.
Friday is legal holiday and we would
lose but little time In going. He voted
aye.
Mr.. E wart thought much of this op
position was for buncombe. There
would be little or no loss of time to the
business of the house as Friday was q
legal holiday.
Mr.. Hileman opposed the resolution.
There was much important business to
come before the Assembly and but
little time left in which to transact it.
He would DC against the resolution.
Mr.. Keathley also spoke against the
resolution.
The resolution to adjourn till Non
day prevailed by q vote of IS TO -,
and was sent to the Senate without en-
gTosSment.
The Tobacco warehouse bill, fixing
charges, etc., came up and passed third
reading by the following vote:
Ayes - Messrs. Abbott, Bagwell,
Baker, Bateman, Bean, Brown, Bryan,
Cheek, Chiicutt, Cox, Crews, Groom,
Crumpler, Currie, Davis, Dixon, FL
ledge, Ellis, EWart, Flack, Fleming,
Gentry, Harris of Hyde, Henderson,
Higgins of Yancey, Hileman, Hop
kins, Hunter, Keathley, Leary, Linney,
Lusk, Mayes. McCauley, Mclean,
MIcnael, Mitchell, Morrow, Norman,
pNorment, Peace, Phillips of Pitt, Rey-
nolds, Self, Smith of Caswell, Smith Of
Cleveland, Smith of Robson, Squires,
S~5ikeleather, Strickland, Sutton, Tay-
lor, Turner of Mitchell, Turner of
Polk, Vickers, White, Whitener, Win
borne, Woodland, Wooten, Yates.-63.
Noes-Messrs. Crawford, Crumel,
Duffy, EGheridge, Gallop, Harrelson,
Higgins of Allegheny, Howard, Julian,
KING, Lawrence, Lee, Mccall, McCau-
ley, McClammy, Mckenzie. Mckinney,
Monroe, Nelson, PeGree, RascOe, Ray,
Reinhardt, Robinson, Saunders, Smith
OF Gates, Smith of SGanly, Tomlinson,
Walker. Young.-2S
II B $50, to change the time OF hold
ing Superior court of Richmond coun-
ty, passed it's second and third read
ings, and was q TO the Senate with
ouG engrossment
The election law was discussed and
several amendments voted down.
The bill as it was printed was then
put upon its third reading and was
passed by a party vote, the Democrats
as q body voting solldly against it ok
cept as they were paired with absent
Republicans Or Popullsts.
The vote on the final passage of the
bill stood as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Abbott, Aiken, Bag
well, Bateman, Bean. Brown, Bryan,
Buchanan, Burnham, Campbell, Cheek,
Chilcutt, Cox, Crews, Groom, Crump
Ter, Crumel, Currie. Darden, Davis,
Dixon, Drew, Elledge, Ellis, Ewart,
FIack, Fleming, French, Gentry, Har-
ris, of CASTOR, Harris of Hyde, Hem
derson, Hileman. Hopkins. Huffman,
Hunter, Julian, Keathley, Leary. LIN
ney, Lusk, Mayes, MCCauley, Mclean,
Mcleod, Michael, Mitchell, Morrow,
Norman, Norment, Peace, Petree,
Phillips of Pitt, Pool, Reynolds, Self,
Smith of Caswell, Smith of Cleveland,
Smith of Robson, Squires, SJIke-
leather, Strickland, Sutton, Taylor,
Turner of Mitchell, Turner of Polk,
VIckers, Walker, White, Whitener,
Williams, WooGen, Yates, YOung-75.
Noes-M essrs. Alexander of Neck.
lenburg, Alexander of Tyrrell, Baker,
Crawford, Duffy, Ethridge, Grlzzard,
HARRISON, Harrington. Higgins of
Allegheny, Higgins of Yancey, House,
Howard, Lawrence, Lee, Mccall, Nc.
Clammy, Monroe, Nelson, PEBBLES,
Ray, Reinhardt, Robinson, Saunders,
Smith of Gates, Smith of StanIy,
Stevens, Thomas, Tomlinson, Wick,
Winborne, Woodland 81.
In above and the vote on the to
bacco warehouse bills, Mr. Ewart was
paired with Mr.. Julian, Mr.. Tomlinson
with Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Mckenzie with
Mr.. Williams Of Craven. They are
counted as they would have voted.
The House then Concurred in Senate
amendment to Senate bill 400. House
bill 416, and on motion of Mr.. Lusk,
the House took a recess till 7;30 p. m.
EVENING SESSION. 2
The Speaker called the House to or
der at 7:30 p m and took the follow
ing bills from the calendar:
To amend chapter %, laws of 1893.
relating to Moore county passed third
reading.
To allow commissioners of Montgom
cry county TO sell part of Jail lot at
Troy; passed third reading.
To amend chapter 35, section 1, laws
Of 1893, relating to fishing in CataWba
river; passed third reading,
To amend chapter 116, laws of 1889 !;
to amend law in regard to diamond
back ~terrapins; passed its second and
third readings.
To establish criminal circuits for
counties of Buncombe. Haywood and
Henderson, passed its second and third
readings.
Regulating the meaning of the word
hI1ttar and recurring Ol0OmaPOerina
and butterine to be labeled as such.
Recommended ~favorably.
Senate DILL, to amend laws Of 1893,
rolarinO To cOIorad normal achOol