{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Tn thls Senate chamber there will not be heard the whisper of an unllind sentiment; but tbat you will act upon this question as you have acted upon many others, with prudence and discretion.

 Col Yell having concluded his remarks, lie moved to refer the Bill to a Select Committee, with instructions to consider the objections of his Excellency and report amendments to meet them If they deemed it expedient But the Chair decided that the Bill could not be reierred-that the question was-shall the Bill pass notwithstanding the objections of his ExcelIency.

 Judge Trimble then arose and made a speech of some length in favor of the passage of the Bill-and the question being put, the Bill passed by ayes l4-nays z

 Mir. Yell introduced a supplemental Bill to obHiate the main objections of his Excel leney, but the Senators not being able to agree as to its provisions, it was voted down.

 The Appropriation Bill and Veto Message being sent to the House, Mr. Greenwood made quite sensible speech in favor of the passage Of the Bill. He said Il was true that the Bill was objectionable in some of it's lea- lures, but upon the whole 1t was the best the House could agree upon, and that if 1t were voted down he had no idea that the members could be kept together to pass another He undertook, i'll manner very respectful to his Excellency, to meet some of his obec- lions to the Bill-and concluded by saying that he would introduce a supplemental Bill to obyiate one of the objections of the Gov ernor, which he considered an important de- feet in the Bill-meanng the one that there was 10 peaaity imposed upon sheriis forn paying the over into Treasury ofthe State the kind of money they collect.

 The vote was then taken. and the Bill passed by considerable majority.

 The two Houses then adjourned until 2 o'clock, at which time they met again.

 Mr. Greenwood introduced a supplement to the Appropriation Bill, requiring sherins to pay into the Treasury of the Stale the kind of money they collect from the people, under heavy penalties-which was passed with some amendments. The Senate amended the Bill, placing still greater restrictions oil the sher- ifs. The House concured in the amend ments. The two Houses then took recess until o'clock in the evening, at which time they met in their respective Halls, and after the Governor had sent in his approval of the supplement to the Appropriation Bill, for mally adjourned sine die.