The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-22

amended TO six months and passed. The 6f0
taxing mortgages passed by. the council wes q.
90, discussed ssSSnsssssed Ct length aud wss nnally killed
Washington after March 4 and ask the removal
Of the governor and urge a special session Of
congress II congress- docs not provide for the
admission Of the two Dakotus.
A BILL passed tho house on tho 18th amend.
ing the seed wheat bill by providing thai the
bonds shall run five or ton years at tho option
OF the county commissioners. The bill provid.
ing for 9 recess was committed to tho Judiciary
committee. Tho best lawyers were OF the opin.
ion that the session must be continuous. The
bill appropriating $4,000 for the territorial IL
e spnly Mss o pse tSa @ho1e' g NJ. TlstsSsr By Int tho
duced a bill intended to aid in the enforcement
Of the local option law. 1t embraces the lead
such notifications as Dakota's experiences with
Hugh Introduced . bill authorizing townships
ton Of railroads. Among the bills passed wore:
Providing that Longs legislative hand booi
shall be furnished to members of the legisla-
ture. members of the constitutional conven.
tion, etc: giving three years for the redemp-
tion of land sold for taxes, ut 10 per cent.
interest; authorizing the appointment. Of
n.ss,sss a' making Il Hs u shS eGaft to w o9ssa
purses for speed horses ut agricultural fairs.
The Miet hous S,, Commits nit sh is considering . RI the appro.:
If the twelve territorial institutions, according
to the bill under consideration, is ss4l.6ls. or
-S"''''' nuote tAhu tNe apuEoprlhtlOn6 IOf the
two previous years. Other appropriations now
in sight for the current Year amount to $3.50, 0D0,
not to speak Of the proposed additions to the
present institutions. amounting to S3i., 756. In
the council Mr.. Dcllari introduced a bill pro.
viding for landlords leins on growing crops.
The committee bill making the compiled stat.
utcs legal evidence passed; also the bill au.
thori2'ng county commissioners to fill vacan.
cies authorizing the attorney general to up.
IF ps'n ia,s s%ss' st nrohot resul mtdn.a,n the tor salaries ta,!'s
of appeals from police courts; authorizing
III funding of county warrants; prohibiting
di elimination between patrons of telephone
c,mpanies and the amendment to the seed
wheat bill. Tho governor vetoed for the third
time the newspaper bill.
MIR WAsHABAuGH's hill bringing Deadwood
under the general liquor laws of the territory
passed the house ON tho 18th, also Patton's bill
creating Mead county from II part of Lawrence.
Mi. Miller in tho house offered q bill strength
eiiing the local option law; Mr.. Burnham, q
bin granting the right of suffrage to women
who pay taxes; Mr.. Smith, a bill to pay the
chaplain $3.50 per day; Mr.. McHugh, a bill pro-
yiiiEg for tho taxation OF express companies.
In the council resolutions were passed express.
ing sympathy with Hon. Robert Lowry on &C.
count of the death of his son. Messrs. Crawford
aud Ericsson were appointed a special commit
tee on artesian wells to act with a similar com
mittee on tho part of the house. Among the
bills introduced were the following: BY Glas.
pell, giving the public examiner authority to
inspect and reject official bonds;' by
statistics for the department OF immigration.
The newspaper bill was passed over the COVER
nor.s~ veto-ayes. IL; nays. Z. Walsh's hill pro-
hibiting the importation of armed men for po-
Dollard's insurance bill. The soldiers' home
bill was passed.l5 to Q; nays. Crawford, Eric
son. Harstad, Miller, Patton, Soderberg, Var
Osdel and Woolhiser.