Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL March If.

h third reading. , Ii 5 ll6, to establish sign boards te 2 show location of water, traile, etc.
 u 5 96, relating to use of highways. Il b 6S' exempting unpatented mining claims. U 5 59, to provide for recovery of damage to stock by railroads. H B lO3, 0 B75, CB 70.
 u 5 l01, relating to elections; laid on the table.
 o6, for the relief of the Arizona Uazette Company, with the governors veto came up under suspension of the rules; passed; Edwards voting no. Packard eDsent.
 64, was made a special order for tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
 Sub c B 45, providing for redeemino overdue bonds; defeated.
 The following bills were rafar-od r., committees. '"
 H b 93, authorizing counties to con- ''9Te T ID i05 I3, construction of wagon bridges ] III iZ4, relating to misdemeanors
 h I4|, to promote the raising of canaigre. VI
 Ii b l5l, emsnding the law mak;no the auditor ex-officio bank comptroller | H b 64 to reduce expenses of ths fer ritory of Arizona. 'o' tax list of 1894. 'A' n D I3O, to regulate commerce.. | U b oo was made special order for to- morrow. U B 52 and H B I82, author. izlns Jurles ln justice courts to fix tho punishment ln their verdict; indlinitely postponed.
 Ill M {, for the relief of Michael Mo- henna, read first time; adopted.
 ii M IS concerning the boundary be- adopted.
 FORENOON SESSION March I9-Coun- ell called to order at 10 o'clock by Presi- dent Doran.
 A message was received from the house that tt had passed H B 1S6, adopt ed U M and passed O B 56, the gov ernors objections notwithstanding.
 Reports of committees:
 Ill 10 133, that 1t do pass; to be amended; 92, that it do not pass; 93, to be amended; 0 B 9 to pass, 0 Bs g, 6I, 4o, 70 correctly engrossed.
 C B 69, relating to unpatented mining claims; read third time; defeated.
 U o4, for the removal of the terri torlal prison came up under special or der; ordered to have a third reading, read third time; Scott was called to the char; MT. President took the floor and spoke at length on the importance uf the measure; Edwards followed on the same lines; Rabbit spoke in favor of the bill; Jones spoke in favor of the bill; Nugent followed against the bill; Doran again took the floor in favor of the measure; passed by the following vote:
 Ayes-Aspinwsll, Babbitt, Davls, Jones, Lake, Packard, MT President-7
 Nays-Dunlap, Edwards, Kemp, Nu- gent, ScOtt-5.
 A message was received from the c B 20.
 Committee on judiciary reported CB 76 with amendments.
 c B S6, to create county of Grant. came up under special order and council went into committee of the whole to consider the bill
 Council reconvened to receive report of committee of the whole that the bill do pass; rules suspended; read third tune; defeated by vote of 6 to 6.
 u B 96, relating to the use of high ways; defeated.
 Ii B 1l6, to establish sign boards showing trails and water; passed unani- mously.
 II B 1O3, to reduce expenses and for the payment of Territorial officers; de- feated.
 0 B 70, relating to artesian wells; passed unanimously.
 c B 59, to provide for the recovery of damages for stock killed by railroad trains; defeated.
 Fl 93, authorizing counties to con- tract for construction of wagon bridges; to have third reading.
 c B 12, requiring the publication of the condition of the treasury; passed.
 u 5 1S3, legalizing the delinquent tax roll for 1894; ordered to have third reading.
 H B 92, providing for a board of im- migration commissioners; bill tempo rally laid on the table,
 HOUSE.
 AFTERNOON SESSION March 1S-Called to order by the speaker at ? D.. m.
 A message from the council announc- ed that it had passed B 37, 95, and 42; Fl B 64 amended and passed.
 c B 30, to refund Louis Wolfey cer- tain expenses; the objections of the gov ernor were read; MT. Moore was called to the chair and MT. Carpenter urged its passage over the veto of the gover- nor on the grounds that the bill came under the head of a necessary expense," and on the argument of the governors language itself; the bill passed by a vote of 16 to 6.
 The following bills were read first time.
 c Bs s4, 80, 92, 70, 62, 93, s7, sS, 90, 92, 95. Sub 42, 37, S5.
 Amendments by council concurred.
 Ii Bs 91, 67, 39, 60, Sl, 64.
 Bills referred to committee of the whole.
 c Bs IS, 169; H B 158, 1l9, 100, 136, 143, 14S, 162.
 Sub 0 B 20, read third time. H Bs 155 and 156 ordered to third reading. IT Bs 1S2 and 1S4 indefinitely postponed.
 Sub Il B 1S6, passed by vote of 13 to s. c B g referred to committee.
 c B 56, the objections of the gover- nor were read: passed over the veto.
 Ayes-Bsker, Barnes, Bernard, Crosby Cummings, Finley, Fish, Herrlck, Hin- ton, Hunt, Hull, Marshall, Martin, Moore, Peterson, Ssmaniego, Skinner, Wildman, Wright, MT. Spesker-20.
 House resolved itself into committee of the whole MT Moore in the chair. and when the committee rose 1t reported as follows:
 That H B 155, 156, 114 do pass; 175 to pecial; II B 143 to have third reading.
 House took recess till 9 a. m. to-
 MORNING SEssIoN-March I9 Speak er Carpenter called the house to order at 9 a. m.
 Bills read second time and referred to committee of the whole.
 c Bs 5S, 93, 70, S2, 37. 80, 84, 92, So, 90, 95, S5. H Bs 159, 40, 179, l73.
 II B 10, referred to special commit tee.
 Cn,h O R 0n rolnAiro. 4o .ho I;,.o atoclr