Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURF.
Senate.


MADISON. January 26.-Price offered A Joint
resolution protesting against any action of con-
gress on the financial question. . Sutherland
presented III for the appointment Of phono-
graphic reporter fer the Fond du Lac County
Court. The resolution requiring the railroad
commissioner 10 lay before the senate the rail
road laws OF other states was passed. Ad-
journed
MADISON, January 27.-kellogg presented
petition from Simeon Mills, late treasurer for
the Wisconsin hospital for the insane. asling n
quit claim of $4,000 which he had drawn from
the defunct Madison bank, claiming that the
state was preferred creditor Bills intro
duced: For the protection Of fish and gune;
Tor permission TO loan a portion of the trust
fund to the city of Berlin for The protection of
brook trout; fixing the time when Mild deer may
be Killed in the counties of Ashland, Bayfield,
and Douglas. The Till to loan portion Of The
trust fund to Vernon county was passed Ad-
! journed.
/ MADISON, January 2S.-Bils introduced An
/ propriating $4,000 annually for the support Of
the Wisconsin chronological institute for deaf
muteS at Milwaukee and TO inaucumtc the altic-
ulate method of instruction.; prohibiting the
sale Of kerosene oil that cannot stand lest OF
i2o degrees Fahrenheit; Gppropriating $4,000
Tor the deaf and dumb asylum and $4,000 for
! the asylum for the bind sutherland offered
/
| commissioner examine into the facts of the res
oiutions adopted by the Dairymeu's association
at Elkhon on the 18th, III effect that the rail-
roads discriminate against the interests of the
danymen Richardson presented n memorial
! from ITO citizens of Mineral Point asking for
the taxation of church property Adjourned
MADISON, January 20.-A I'LL was introduced
to regulate the size of meshes of fish nets used
and Tor the better enforcement of the fish and
J A avS n 4ltg Il..,l -.
the assessment laws OF Wausau was conculled
IN, A memorial asking for daily stage line
between Sussex and Powaulsoc, Wauhesha coun-
ty was passed Adjourned
MAIISoN January 30.--Bills passed: Fmpow-
erlng commissioners of the United States courts
to administer oaths and take and certify the ac-
acknowledgement OF deed and other instruments
in writing; relatingIto the Milwaukee and Brook
field Macadamized Turnpike company =. Bills
introduced: To exempt eddlers of sewing ma
chimes and musical instruments from the Law
which requires leddlers to pay license; to pro.
vide for the disposal OF the property of corpora
tons whose charters shall have expired or beor
annulled; to promote good order and suppress,
crime The Joint resolution requesting sena
tors and members of congress from WHO lnsit
TO support a certain bill III relation to the immc
date transpoltion of dutiabo goods wal
adopted. Adjourned.
HNSfinDIys
MADISON, January 2G.-Lowth presented I
petition for constitutional amendments prohibit
ing the sale Of alcoholic liquor Bills intro
duced, Authorizing villages organized unde
the general laws of the state to support thci
own poor; to change the rate OF interest OF
judgments from 10 to per cent; providing
that any insurance company doing business il
the state shall at any time cancel policy upon
the request Of the holder and return the amour
OF premium paid in advance; for tho formation
of the Beloit city school district; to loan por
ton Of the trust fund TO the city of Chippew;
Falls. Adjourned
MADISON, January 27.-Memorials, petitions
ETC., presented: Against the medical LII; loi
biennial SESSIONS; for the construction of har
Dor Of refuge Mt Milwaukee Bills introduced
To regulate the rate Of interest; relating to take,
levied by village boards; to amend the act in
cooperating the city of Fort Howard; also tina
incorporating the city of Boscobel Bills in
definitely postponed: To authorize notarie,
| public to solemni2e the marriage contract pro-
yiding bounty for scalps of wolves and wild
cats. . Adjourned
MADISON January 2S.-Numerous petitions
for and against the passage of the Tedi-
cal bill were presented, and for reena-
ctment of the wolf bounty law; also for in
vestigation into the charges OF discrimination
by Wisconsin railroads. "A resolution was in