Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

Fletcher raped the house to order, and
proceedings were opened with devotional
exercises, followed by the roll call and
reading of the journal, or rather a few
words of it, when further reading was dis
pensed with.
COMMITTEE OF REPORTS.
Mr.. Grimshaw's bill relating to the re-
turn of delinquent taxes, was indefinitely
postponed upon the report of the COM
mittee.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred Turrell's bill for the creation of a
state board of correction and charities,
was reported back with some slight amend
ments, and thus recommended for passage.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Parker, of Wadena-To estab-
fish the county of Hubbard and define its
boundaries.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the
transfer of certain records from Rock
county to Pipestone county. Rules sus-
pended and bill passed.
By Mr.. Anderson, of Homeopathic
authorize the village of Excelsior to issue
bonds in $4,000 for street improvements,
etc.
By Mr.. Jacklin, of LIE Sueur- Changing
the boundaries of certain school districts
in LIE Sueur county. Passed under sus-
pension of rules.
By Mr.. W. Fl. Johnson-To appropriate
$1,000 to build a bridge across Beaver
creek in Murray county.
BY Mr.. Bohland, of Ramsey-To amend
the general statutes relating to the board
of health.
By Mr.. Moore-Amending the general
statutes relating to villages.
By Mr.. Moore-To amend sec. 2, oh. 10,
general statutes relating to villages.
BY Mr.. Cullen, of Ramsey-Authorizing
the city of st. Paul to pay Mary
O'Connell and the children of
John O'Connell the policeman killed on
duty $4,000. Passed under suspension of
the rules.
BY Mr.. Hartley, of Crow Wing-To
authorize the construction of bridge
across the Mississippi at Brainerd.
| By Mr.. Frahm, of Fillmore-To amend
section 20, chapter 10, general statutes,
relating to town meetings.
By James Smith, Jr., of Ramsey-To fix
the salary of the military store keeper at
$1,000.
By Mr.. Brown, of Blue Earth
Limiting the amount of incl
dental expenses to be granted to de-
partments of state.
By James Smith, Jr., of Ramsey-To
authorize chambers of commerce, boards
of trade, etc., and to legalize such bodies
already formed.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Relating to conveyance of titles.
Relating to foreclosure of mortgages.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHO'LL
eight bills we're passed upon. The only
one creating any discussion was that OF
Mr.. Gregory, of Washington, amending
the law providing the mode of drawing
jurors by making board for that pur.
pose consisting of the chairman of the
board of county commissioners, tie
county auditor and the clerk OF
the court, the drawing to be
made in the presence of the district Judge
The discussion was between the lawyers.
all of whom urged the necessity of
the adoption of some plan by
which better class of men might be &C.
| CuIOO 1OI JUAO1o3 oA0 kOAOAoAAJ as AOON W Avn
the provisions of the bill, but as it was
thought by some that advantageous pro-
visions might still be incor-
porated into it, progress was reported
that it might be recommitted to the judi.
ciary committee. The other seven meas.
ures, after explanation of their purpose
were recommended to pass.
When the committee rose and its report
was adopted, Mr.. Baumgarten moved the
house take a recess until 3 p. m.
The speaker explained that all the bust
ness received from the hands of committees
had been disposed of.
Mr.. Collins moved the house adjourn.
Mr.. Rahilly moved the house adjourn tc
IL o'clock a. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. Collins antagonized the latter mo-
ton. He said the work of the session was
very backward, and that if such adjourn
ments as the one proposed were had, the
house would find itself compelled toward
the end of the session to meet morning
afternoon and evening. 1t would be bet
ter to meet to-day and dispose OF the bust
ness prepared in the meantime, and ther
adjourn to Tuesday.
Upon vote Mr.. Rahilly's motion wa:
lost, and the motion of Mr.. Hicks to ad
journ adopted.
n IT