1874. 16. To the Courier-Journal Printing Company, four hundred and eighty dollars, for papers furnished the General Assembly during the present session. 17. To the Louisville Ledger Printing Company, three hundred and seventy-five dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. 18. To the Lexington Press Printing Company, thirtythree dollars and seventy-five cents, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 19. To Guy Barrett, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and twenty cents, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 20. To the Louisville Commercial, forty-nine dollars and seventy cents, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 21. To the Kentucky Yeoman, three hundred dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. 22. To the Carlisle Mercury, one dollar and twenty-five cents; to Flemingsburg Democrat, one dollar and twenty-five cents; to Vanceburg Kentuckian, one dollar and twenty-five cents, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 23. To O. W. Grimes, for the benefit of Robert Loomis, two dollars and fifty cents per day for seventy-two days, and Henry Rodman, one dollar per day for seventy-two days, for waiting on back capitol during present session. 24. To the Maysville Eagle, one dollar, and the Maysville Bulletin, three dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. 25. To the Murray Gazette, two dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 26. To the Kentucky Sentinel, two dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 27. To the Cynthiana Democrat, two dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 28. To J. B. McCreary, Speaker of the House of Representatives, ten dollars and fifty cents, for official telegraph messages. § 29. To L. Tobin, twenty-three dollars and seventy-five cents, for sundries furnished General Assembly. § 30. To Gray & Rodman, fifty-eight dollars and ten cents, for sundries furnished General Assembly. $31. To Rodman & Bro., seventeen dollars and forty cents, for sundries furnished General Assembly. § 32. To G. W. Miller, eighteen dollars and thirty-five cents, for sundries furnished General Assembly. § 33. To Reading & Dehoney, twelve dollars and forty-five cents, for sundries furnished General Assembly. § 34. To Dennis Griffin, forty dollars, for repairs and erecting flag on State Capitol. $35. To Brent Moore, two dollars and forty cents, for sundries furnished General Assembly. § 36. To Sanford Goin, eighty-six dollars and twenty-five cents, for ice furnished General Assembly. § 37. To Dennis Haly, ten dollars and forty-five cents, for sundries furnished Senate. § 38. To Albert Read, one hundred and fourteen dollars, for articles furnished and carpenter's work done in House of Representatives. §39. To Philip Selbert, five dollars, for repairs on clocks in the Senate and House of Representatives. $40. To Hughes & Berry, two dollars and twenty-five cents, for sundries furnished General Assembly. § 41. To John Griffin, eight dollars and fifty cents, for repairs on gas-burners for General Assembly. 42. To the Owensboro Monitor, nine dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. $43. To D. R. Haggard, D. H. Lindsey, E. W. Turner, and I. L. Hyatt, ten dollars, each, for expenses incurred in visiting Fourth Lunatic Asylum, at Louisville, as committee of Senate. § 44. That the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate and House of Representatives be required to deliver to the Librarian all articles of furniture, &c., of their respective Houses, and take his receipt for the same. 45. To Letitia Harris, seven dollars and fifty cents, for washing towels for Senate and House of Representatives. $46. To the Big Sandy Herald, three dollars, for papers furnished General Assembly. § 47. To the Paducah Kentuckian, thirty-three dollars and sixty cents, for papers furnished the General Assembly. $48. To the Central Kentucky News, three dollars; to the Mountain Echo, seven dollars, and to the Murray Gazette, two dollars, for papers furnished the General Assembly. § 49. To J. W. Warren, for services to the Capitol building, seventy-one days, at two dollars and fifty cents per day, one hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents. § 50. To J. G. Hatchitt, Postmaster, twelve dollars and fifty cents, postage on newspapers for General Assembly during present session. § 51. This act shall take effect from its passage. Approved February 23, 1874. 1874. RESOLUTIONS. 1874. No. 1. RESOLUTION relating to revising the Constitution. Resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: That a joint committee, consisting of five members upon the part of the Senate, and nine members upon the part of the House of Representatives, be appointed by the Speakers of the Senate and House of Representatives to take into consideration all propositions relating to the calling of a Convention to revise the Constitution of this State, and to report thereon by bill or otherwise. Approved December 4, 1873. No. 2. RESOLUTION in relation to apportionment. Resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: That a committee, consisting of ten members upon the part of the Senate, and ten members upon the part of the House of Representatives, be appointed by the Speakers of the Senate and House of Representatives, to take into consideration the subject of the apportionment of representation in the Senate and House of Representatives, and report by bill or otherwise. Approved December 9, 1873. No. 3. RESOLUTION directing the furnishing of copies of the General Statutes to Resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of That the Secretary of State be directed to place in the Library one hundred and fifty copies of the General Statutes, instead of the present number, "forty," required by said Statutes. Approved December 6, 1873. No. 4. RESOLUTION directing the furnishing of stationery to the Clerks of the Resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of That the Sergeants-at-Arms of the two Houses, and the State Librarian, be directed to furnish the Chief Clerks and Assistant Clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives such articles of stationery as they may require in the discharge of the duties of their respective offices. Approved December 4, 1873. 1874. No. 5. RESOLUTION in relation to printing the Journals of the two Houses for the present session. Resered by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucker: That te Public Printer be, and he is hereby, directed to print two hundred copies of the Journals, or daily proceedings of the two Houses, for distribution to the members of the Legislature, and to the Public Offices in Frankfort. Approved December 10, 1873. No. 6. RESOLUTION calling for report from the Commissioners to revise the Codes of Practice. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: That the Commissioners heretofore appoined to revise the Codes of Practice in civil and criminal cases be, and they are hereby, respectfully requested to report what they have done. Approved December 10, 1873. No. 7. RESOLUTION calling on the Auditor for certain information. WHEREAS, It appears from the message of the Governor that the revenue lost to the State in the last twenty years, by the default of sheriffs, amounts to the sum of five hundred 1874. and seventeen thousand two hundred and forty-one dollars and twenty-one cents; therefore, Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: That the Auditor be requested to furnish this General Assembly, as early as he can conveniently do so, all facts and information in his possession in reference to said defalca tions; what efforts, if any, have been made to collect said amount, or any part thereof, and why it has not been done. Approved December 15, 1873. No. 8. RESOLUTION providing for the purchase of the Holy Bible, to be placed in the State Library. Resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: That the Secretary of State be directed to purchase for the State, and place in the Public Library, five copies, not to exceed in cost twenty-five dollars, substantially bound, of the Holy Bible. Approved December 15, 1873. No. 9. RESOLUTION directing the Auditor to furnish certain statistical informa tion. Resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: That the Auditor of Public Accounts be requested to furnish this General Assembly a statement showing the number of qualified voters in each county in the State, as shown by the enumeration made by the county assessors in the year 1873. Approved December 15, 1873. No. 10. RESOLUTION in relation to a recess of this General Assembly. Resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: That when this General Assembly adjourns on Monday, the 22d inst., they will adjourn to meet again on the 5th day of January, 1874. Approved December 19, 1873. |