The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14

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integrity when | sad there ~as
'"n'"thing wrong going on arourd
the Speaker char.
. IN" Sp. ker accepted the dis
cIa mer "f the gentleman from Ma
con, aud Nj. Ray r,tractcd v bat b,
had sand that was offensive. and III.
SPEAKER returned 10 hls i, k aud III,
business Of the house went on.
lhe vote I" suspend the readlu 2
was - 10 ; The journal was an
proved.
senate resolution in favor Of W.
" Dawes, assistant enrolling clerk
whose name by oversight was not
put on the roll Of clerks, passed See
ond ANA third read ngs.
h'so utlon to .Xpunge from the
journal Of 1888 the record IN regard
TO The expulsion Of Hon. .sia b Tur-
h"r, vas called up and tabled.
Mr- Peebl.s Introduce d a bill for
IN" relief OF Jno. y. Snow. by pivlug
II IN ii second-class pension. The bill,
Ne stated was Il substitute for bill
i"st between the House and the Sen.
ate. The bill passed lis second and
thlrd readings.
Resolution 10 pay j. w. Brown.
enrolling clerk, 500 for ezra work.
was introduced by Mr.. Robinson.
fhllIIps moved to amend by adding
The name Of h. Z. Hauser. Young,
by adding - each for the laborers.
a amendments and bill were all tabled
senate bill, 10 repeal sections g, 5,
., ~, and T., laws Of 1893, in re
gard TO the town of Monroe, WAS ia
bled. bill to create a new township
IN Forsythe; to esta bliSh stock law
fence between Chatham and Ala
nance, amendment Of Senate con-
Cured In; to esta blish line between
Alamance and Chatham called no
from the table and passed second
and third reading. The Senate
to the divorce bill were
ctncurred in.
ELECTION OF STATE LIBRARIAN.
Mr.. Ewart placed in nomination
Mr.. +. ID. Stanford, of Yadkin coun-
ty, the first assistant clerk Of the
House. Messrs Mccall and Hunter
acted as teliers on the part of the
House, and the roll call developed
is votes for Stanford.
Mr.. PEBBLES raised the point Of or
der that there was no quorum devel-
oped by the last roll call. We could
only adjourn for want of a quorum,
or have the House polled to see if
quorum Is present. He moved to
adjourn till , o'clock. The chair
ruled that the roll call was not a roll
{ u 20. l L-:-~.,s Du, rnrrtIy an elec
ton. This provoked several inquir-
les and questions about a quorum,
which were brought to an end by
"messs,ge from the Senate" and the
Spe aker proceeded to sign the en-
rolled bills which were brought in by
the messenger.
NEW OFFICERS VOTED FOR.
Mr.. Hileman from the committee
to nominate directors for the peni-
Tertiary made the following nomi
nations:
DIRECTORS OF THE PENITENTIARY.
1st district, T. E. McCaskey; 2nd,
j. B. T. Hoover; 3rd, Mayer Hahn;
4th, J. +. Bryan; 9th, }. A. Cheek;
9th, II. c. Dockery, 7th, H. B. Parks,
oth, Ed. 2. Wakefield, 9th, R. l..
Herbert. Four Republicans and
five Populists.
The roll was called and 50 votes
were cast in the House for, and >
against the nominees, a quorum not
voting.
SHE'LL FISH COMMISSION FRAUDS.
The joint special committee, ap-
pointed to investigate the charges Of
fraud in the shell fish commission
aud matters pertaining thereto, re-
ported though Mr.. Ewart that they
had not found time to enter into a
full iuvestig CATION, and recommended
the appointment of a subcommittee
to act during the recess Of the Gen
eral Assembly, and report to the
State treasurer whatever they may
find due the State.
GAMING MR.. LUSk.
Mr.. Winborne, Democrat, rose to
a question of privilege.
lie had been deputed by the judi
ciary committee, of which Mr.. Lusk
was chairman, to present to him a
gold headed cane as token of the re-
gard in which Mr.. Lusk was held by
that committee for his faithfulness,
punctnality, fairness as a presiding
officer and his arduous duties which
he had so faithfully performed. Mr..
Winborne paid high compliment to
Mr. LuSk, and stated that as Mr..
Lusk was sick and confined to his
room at the hotel, he would present
the cane to Mr.. French for him.
Mr.. French made a graceful re-
sponse as he accepted the cane in
Mr.. Lusk's behalf.
TRIED TO PUT THEM ON RECORD.
Mr.. PEBBLES called up the resolu-
ton introduced by him in the early
part of the session, requesting our
Senators and Representatives in
Congress to use their influence to Sc
cure the passage of bill for the
free coinage Of silver at the ratio of
16 to |, and for the repeal Of the tax
on State banks of issue. Mr.. Hile-
man saw the point, and moved to
substitute the money plank of the
Populist platform, which he sent for
ward.
Mr.. French said that while the
Populists and Republicans were CO.
operating together on State issues,
there were differences among them
on matters of national politics. He
t did not know himself where he would
stand on national questions two
wears hence. He moved to indeti-
nitely postpone both the resolution
and the substitute. The motion was