, 1888-01-19

va NaS -SeSSh NAN SNNh "a IN
precipitated the trouble:
Judiciary-Pease, Hooper, Van Devan-
ter.
Ways and Means-Weaver, Kuyken-
dali, Grant.
Corporations and Municipal Laws
Blydenburgh, Hooper, Van Devanter.
County Affairs and County Boundaries.
-Kuydendall, B~lydenburgh, Rummel,
Sampson, Adams.
Public Buildings and Public Institu-
tions-Lafrentz, Hooper, Pcase, Snyder,
Van Devanter.
Irrigation and Agriculture. Johnston,
Rummel, Sutherland.
Internal Improvements and Public
Highways Hooper, Blydenburgh, Suth-
erland.
Immigration and Public Lands. Muir
ray, Patton, Snyder.
Education and Public Libraries .-Scriv-
ner, Blydenburgh, Patton.
Stock Raising and Stock Laws.-Kuy-
kendall, Adams, Clugston.
Mechanical, Manufacturing and Labor
ing Pursuits. -Rummel, Cummock, Pat
ton.
Public Printing and Public Accounts.
Grant, Weaver, Lafrentz.
Coal Mines and Mining. -Cummock,
Blydenburgh, Sampson.
Sanitary Affairs. -Murray, Roberts,
Currier.
Game and Fisheries. -Currier, Duffey,
Patton.
Elections. - Summers, Blydenburgh.
Sampson. .
Federal Relations, Indian and Military
Affairs. -Summers, Scrivner, Duffey.
Engrossment. Roberts, Sampson,
Scrivner.
Enrolment .-Duffey Currier, Rummel.
Mines and Mineral Products. -Blyden-
burgh, Cummock, Johnston.
BILLS TO COME.
Mr.. Murray gave notice of the early
introduction of several bills. One will
provide for the establishment of a terri
torial board of health, another, if passed,
will repeal chapter A., title so, of the
compiled laws, an act relating to health
regulations. The most important bill to
be introduced by that gentleman, and the
one most pleasing to his constituency, is
a preliminary measure looking to the
removal of the county seat of Sweetwater
county from Green River to Rock
Springs.
Mr.. Hooper, Crook county, desires the
amendment of title 4, chapter IL, com
piled laws, with a view to relieving Sun
dance from the effects of odious sections
of the law providing for the incorporation
of towns and cities.
MIR. Summers wishes the amendment
of the operative law bearing on the cog
nizance of witnesses.
Mr.. Cummock of Uinta county has
shown his regard for the wishes and well
fare of his constituency by preparing a
bill which provides that workingmen
shall not be compelled to recognize orders
and due bills as cash in payment for SER
vices rendered.
tlhSl hfADlNt.
House bills Nos. 3, A, 6 and I, and
the Joint resolutions returning thanks to
Governor Moonlight and providing for
newspapers, were read the first time, as
was also Mr.. Lafrentz's bill providing for
the registration of voters.
COMMITTEE OF II WHOLE.
The house resolved itself into a COM
mittce of the whole, with Mr.. Pease in
the chair, for the consideration of resolu-
tons.
The resolution in regard to newspapers
was not endorsed, while the one thanking
his excellency the governor was amended
by striking out the provision in relation to
printing.
CONSIDERING H REPORT.
AT the afternoon session the report of
the committee of the whole was accepted
and taken up for consideration. 1t was
agreed to n-concu with the newspaper
resolution after a brief discussion. Sew
eral members stated that that each repre-
sentative should subscribe for such papers
"a NC MlSucu, ouG lndI no DONATION 1Or
that purpose should be made by the terri
tory.
ADDITIONAL Employers.
Mr.. Van Devanter offered a substitute
to the council Joint resolution providing
for additional employees. 1t set forth
quite forcibly the necessity of engaging
extra help, but asking for but two clerks,
assistant to the chief, e%nroller and engross-
er. Accompanying the resolution is a
memorial to congress praying that the
statutes be amended and the oppressive
restr lotions in this direction be removed.
The substitute was accepted. and the me-
mortal endored. The latter will be placed
in the hands of Delegate Gary for pre-
sentation at Washington.
Mr.. Adams, a moment prio to adjourn
ment, meekly arose and suggested that no
resolutions be spread upon the journal un-
less specially so ordered. probably having