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bard, Graves, Shrader, Arnold, Poyneer, Baker, Clark of Page, Kamrar, Henderson, and Robinson.

State University-Senators Hemenway, Rothert, Nichols of Benton, Brown of Keokuk, Wright, Bills, Hall, and Shrader.

Military-Senators Whaley, Nichols of Guthrie, Shrader, Greenlee,

and Wall.

Elections-Senators Hutchison, Cotton, Keller, Dashiell, Kamrar, and Brown of Keokuk.

Claims Senators Hebard, Hall, Prizer, Nielander, Nichols of Muscatine, and Mitchell.

Banks-Senators Prizer, Baker, Gillett, Graves and Larrabee. Commerce-Senators Nielander, Mitchell, Nichols of Muscatine, Logan, and Wright.

Public Buildings-Senators Boling, Smith, Henderson, Hutchison, and Prizer.

Municipal Corporations-Senators Graves, Wright, Rothert, Johnson, Nichols of Benton, Bills, Smith, Shrader, Hutchison, Henderson, and Hall.

Manufactures-Senators Nichols of Muscatine, Patrick, and Parker. Printing-Senators Brown of Van Buren, Russell of Greene, Gillett, and Johnson.

Public Lands-Senators Kamrar, Clark of Page, and Gillett.

Internal Improvements-Senators Abraham, Hunt, and Clark of Wayne.

Highways-Senators Garber, Kamrar, Logan, Poyneer, Nichols of Guthrie, Wall, Parker, Russell of Greene, Robinson, and Hartshorn. State Library-Senators Cotton, Brown of Keokuk, and Clark of Page.

Engrossed Bills-Senators Brown of Keokuk and Brown of Van Buren.

Enrolled Bills-Senators Clark of Page and Clark of Wayne. Judicial Districts-Senators Smith, Cotton, Harmon, Dashiell, Brown of Keokuk, Brown of Van Buren, Prizer, Patrick, Abraham, Nichols of Muscatine, Greenlee, Graves, and Garber.

Congressional Districts-Senators Wright, Nichols of Guthrie, Gillett, Larrabee, Nichols of Benton, Boling, Tirrill, Russell of Jones, Johnson, Russell of Greene, Shrader, Clark of Page, Hemenway, Marshall, Wilson, Hutchison, Bills, and Rothert.

Senatorial Districts--Senators Gillett, Keller, Wilson, Hartshorn, Poyneer, Parker, Kamrar. Hebard, Whaley, and Robinson.

Representative Districts-Senators Logan, Sudlow, Hunt, Baker, Arnold, Nielander, and Russell of Greene.

Hospitals for Insane-Senators Shrader, Dashiell, Abraham, Harmon, and Mitchell.

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb-Senators Keller, Rothert, Mitchell, and Wright.

College for the Blind--Senators Patrick, Henderson, Poyneer, and Nichols of Benton.

Orphans' Home-Senators Sudlow, Gillett, Prizer, and Bills. Penitentiary-Senators Tirrill, Cotton, Smith, Hunt, Russell of Jones, and Rothert.

Reform Schools-Senators Marshall, Graves, Greenlee, Johnson, Kamrar, and Smith.

Agricultural College-Senators Poyneer, Logan, Patrick, Nichols of Muscatine, Sudlow, and Abraham.

Horticulture and Forestry-Senators Greenlee, Garber, and Wall. Suppression of Intemperance-Senators Dashiell, Abraham, Marshall, Wall, Arnold, Sudlow, Nielander, Tirrill, Prizer, and Mitchell. Insurance--Senators Nichols of Benton, Smith, Henderson, Hemenway, Mitchell, Baker, Whaley, Tirrill, and Graves.

Compensation of Public Officers-Senators Robinson, Harmon, Boling. Nielander, Greenlee, Abraham, and Patrick.

Fish and Game-Senators Parker, Sudlow, and Tirrill.

Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children-Senators Hunt, Larrabee, Hebard, and Brown of Van Buren.

Medicine, Surgery, and Hygiene--Senators Baker, Dashiell, Shrader, and Brown of Keokuk.

Rules Senators Hall, Larrabee, Arnold, and Rothert.

Senator Gillett requested leave of absence for Senator Johnson.

The request was granted.

The absence of Senators Harmon, Kamrar, Wright, and Henderson was also excused.

PETITIONS.

By leave, Senator Rothert presented a petition from citizens of Lee county, praying for the passage of an act to suppress the circulation and sending of obscene literature, pamphlets, engravings, pictures, cards, and articles of indecent and immoral use.

The petition was read and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

Senator Rothert introduced Senate File No. 3, a bill for an act to suppress the circulation and vending of obscene literature and articles of indecent and immoral use, and to confiscate such property used, or designed to be, in the manufacture of such articles.

Read a first and second time, considered, ordered printed, and referred to the Judiciary Committee.

Senator Arnold offered the following concurrent resolution: Resolved by the Senate, the House concurring, That the General Assembly will meet in joint convention in the Hall of the House, at 11 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, the 18th inst., to elect Wardens of the Penitentiary at Fort Madison, the Additional Penitentiary at Anamosa, a State Printer, and a State Binder.

Also, will meet in joint convention, at 12 o'clock M., on the same day, to compare the journals of the two houses and to declare the result of the vote for a United States Senator for six years from the fourth day of March, 1883.

Also, a United States Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. S. J. Kirkwood.

Senator Hall moved that the consideration of the resolution be postponed until after the election of United States Senators by this body. The motion prevailed.

Senator Larrabee moved that the Senate now proceed to the election of an United States Senator for the long term.

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The motion prevailed.

The roll was then called, with the following result:

The whole number of votes cast was

Of which James F. Wilson received.
Of which L. G. Kinnie received..

Of which D. P. Stubbs received..

Those voting for James F. Wilson were:

.38 .36

1

2

Senators Abraham, Arnold, Baker, Bills, Boling, Brown of Keokuk, Brown of Van Buren, Clark of Page, Cotton, Dashiell, Garber, Gillett, Greenlee, Hartshorn, Hebard, Hemenway, Hunt, Hutchison, Keller, Larrabee, Logan, Nichols of Benton, Nichols of Guthrie, Nichols of Muscatine, Parker, Patrick, Poyneer, Prizer, Robinson, Rothert, Russell of Jones, Shrader, Smith, Sudlow, Tirrill, and Wilson-36.

Those voting for G. S. Kinnie were:

Senator Mitchell--1.

Those voting for D. P. Stubbs were:
Senators Clark of Wayne and Wall-2.

Absent or not voting were:

Senators Graves, Hall, Harmon, Henderson, Johnson, Kamrar, Marshall, Nielander, Russell of Greene, Whaley, and Wright-12.

Senator Hartshorn moved that the Senate now proceed to the election of a United States Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Samuel J. Kirkwood.

The motion prevailed.

The roll was called with the following result:

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Senators Abraham, Arnold, Baker, Bills, Boling, Brown of Keokuk, Brown of Van Buren, Clark of Page, Cotton, Dashiell, Garber, Gillett, Greenlee, Hartshorn, Hebard, Hemenway, Hunt, Hutchison, Keller, Larrabee, Logan, Nichols of Benton, Nichols of Guthrie, Nichols of - Muscatine, Parker, Patrick, Poyneer, Prizer, Robinson, Rothert, Russell of Jones, Shrader, Smith, Sudlow, Tirrill, and Wilson-36. Those voting for Daniel Campbell were:

Senators Clark of Wayne and Wall-2.
Those voting for M. M. Ham were:

Senator Mitchell-1.

Absent or not voting:

Senators Graves, Hall, Harmon, Henderson, Johnson, Kamrar, Marshall, Whaley, Nielander, Wright, and Russell of Greene-11.

The resolution offered by Senator Arnold relative to meeting the House in joint convention, to elect State officers and compare journals, and announce the result as to the election of United States Senators, was taken up, considered, and adopted.

Senator Gillett offered the following resolution, which was read, and on motion referred to the Committee on Rules:

Resolved, That the following be added as one of the standing rules of the Senate:

28.

sent.

No unprinted bill shall be considered except by unanimous con

The President submitted the following communication, which was read and passed on file:

DES MOINES, January 17, 1882.

To the Honorable Senate-I would respectfully report that I have received from the publishers propositions to furnish Annotated Codes. of Iowa, as follows:

McClain's, in either one or two volumes, $7.
Miller's, in either one or two volumes, $7.
All of which is respectfully submitted.

J. A. T. HULL, Secretary of State.

Senate File No. 1 was taken up, and on motion of Senator Nichols of Muscatine was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Senate File No. 2 was taken up and referred the Judiciary Committee.

The special order relative to furnishing members with Annotated Code, was, on motion of Senator Tirrill, taken up and considered. The question being upon the adoption of the substitute for the resolution which was offered by Senator Nichols of Guthrie.

The substitute was adopted.

The resolution as amended was adopted.

INTRODUCTION OF BILL.

Senator Smith introduced Senate File No. 4, a bill for an act appropriating money to defray expenses of inaugural ceremonies.

Read first and second time.

On motion the eleventh rule was suspended, and the bill was read a third time.

On the question, shall the bill pass?

The yeas were:

Senators Abraham, Arnold, Baker, Bills, Boling, Brown of Keokuk, Brown of Van Buren, Clark of Page, Clark of Wayne, Cotton, Dashiell, Garber, Gillett, Graves, Greenlee, Hartshorn, Hebard, Hemenway, Hunt, Hutchison, Keller, Larrabee, Logan, Mitchell, Nichols of Benton, Nichols of Guthrie, Nichols of Muscatine, Parker, Patrick, Poyneer, Prizer, Robinson, Rothert, Russell of Jones, Shrader, Smith, Sudlow, Tirrill, Wall, and Wilson-40.

Absent or not voting:

Senators Hall, Harmon, Henderson, Johnson, Kamrar, Marshall, Nielander, Russell of Greene, Whaley, and Wright—10.

So the bill passed, and the title was agreed to.

On motion of Senator Wilson, the Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock A. M. to-morrow.

SENATE CHAMBER,

DES MOINES, Iowa, January 18, 1882.

The Senate met pursuant to adjournment, and was called to order by the President.

Prayer was offered by Rev. E. K. Young.

The journal of yesterday was read and approved.

Pending the reading, the following message was received from the House:

MR. PRESIDENT-I am directed to inform your honorable body that the House has passed Senate resolution relative to annotated Codes with the following amendment, in which the concurrence of the Senate is asked: Add after the word "Senator" the words "and each Representative."

Also, has passed the following: Joint resolution relating to the death of President James A. Garfield.

In which the concurrence of the Senate is asked.

E. C. HAYNES, Clerk.

MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.

The following message was received from the House:

MR. PRESIDENT-I am directed to inform your honorable body that the House has passed the following without amendment:

Senate File No. 4, an act appropriating money to defray expenses of inauguration ceremonies.

Also, the House has concurred in Senate concurrent resolution relative to meeting the House in joint convention to elect State officers and compare the journals of the two houses on the election of United States Senators.

E. C. HAYNES, Clerk.

Senators Whaley, Johnson, Kamrar, and Marshall each requested that the Senate journal to show that each of them, if they had been present on yesterday, would have voted for James F. Wilson for United States Senator for the long term, and for James W. McDill for United States Senator for the short term.

So ordered as a part of the record.

Senator Rothert requested that Senator Graves be excused until tomorrow. Granted.

INTRODUCTION OF Bills.

By Senator Nichols of Muscatine, Senate File No. 5, a bill for an act to amend section 832 of the Code relating to the duties of county boards of equalization.

Read a first and second time and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.

Also, Senate File No. 6, a bill for an act to establish the Iowa State Department of Agricultural and Industrial Arts.

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