The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21

Sl,UOO Tor each violation.
! BY Mr.. Kyle-Granting the poor the
right to select their own physicians when
paid by the county.
By Mr.. johnson of Dearborn-Repeal-
ing section 5l19 of the revised statutes.
BY Mr.. Kel ey-Concerning set-otf in
defenses for payment OF promissory notes.
BY Mr.. Guthrie-Deiining the crime OF
murder in the first degree.
BY Mr.. Guthrie-To prevent the play
ing of base ball on Sunday.
BY Mr.. Leyden-To amend an act con-
corning proceedings in criminal cases.
BY Mr.. Leyden-To require Junk"
dealers to keep register of all secondhand
articles purchased, with mann of vender
and description of article. Said register
to be open to the inspection OF police
officers.
BY Mr.. Troy-Relating to road super
visors: To receive S1.50 per day and not
be allowed more han ten days for work
ing on public highways.
BY Mr.. TrOy-ROad supervisors snail
call no less than fifteen persons to work
on the roads at any one time.
By Mr.. Cullop-Providing that the cap
ital stock of building, loan and savings
associations shall not exceed $25,000,000
In aggregate.
By Mr.. Morris of Henry-To encourage
the sorghum industry in the state by re-
quiring all mixed molasses, syrups on
tanning glucose, TO be sold in packages
and branded.
By Mr.. McCullough-To create an ap-
| pe.late court.
BY Mr.. Themes (by request)-For the
relief of Jacob B. and John +. Julian.
$4,000 is asked for lighting against the
Beaver Lake land bill which passed both
houses in 1889.
BY Mr.. Higgins-To confer more power
on the Horse thieves detective associations.
BY Nh. Notwithstanding that elections
in incorporated towns for municipal Off
GERS should be held on the first Monday of
May, 1891, and every second year there
after.
BY Mr.. Smith OF Owen-Regulating
freight charges. making an allowance for
"short hauls."
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding the act
concerning coroners. No inquest to cost
more than $40. No inquest to be held
except when 4 repu able citizen files an
affidavit asking for an inquest
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING to town.
ship libraries.
BY Mr. Kern-Prohibiting work to be
done on public roads after Aug. l of each
year.
By Mr.. Alder (by request)-Providing
for the settlement of decedents' estate.
By Mr.. Stone: Providing for free school
books.
By Mr.. Fippen: Providing for the
settlement of estates.
By Mr.. Nolan (by request)-Providing
for the payment of $685. to J Covent for
expenses incurred in investigating the
question of convict labor. Representa-
tive Covent, of Evansville, was appointed
OF a committee by the house OF 1887 to
investigate the convict labor system and
to report to the house of 1889. Mr.. Covent
was a member of the latter house but
never reported.
BY Mr.. Nolan Providing for the organ
~ization of savings banks.
BY Mr. Haggard-Relating 10 the organ
ization of the board Of trustees Of Purdue
university.
Ky Mr.. Patten-To regulate the sale of
artificial product of the dairy, and the
management of the same.
BY Mr.. Hay-To make all promissory
notes non-collectible when bearing the
name of the assessor for taxation.
BY Mr.. Patten-For the inspection of
impure food.
By Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ex-
ecutors and administrators of estates to
sell at public vendue in certain cases.
BY Mr.. Leyden-Giving the U. s. gov
eminent the right to purchase land for a
national cemetery near New Albany.
[Bill prepared by war department.
BY Mr.. Cullap-Prescribing the man
ner in which officers shall turn over to
their successors public moneys, and pro-
viding penalties for the violation of this
act.
BY Mr.. Baker-Making the dog tax g
instead of 81.
BY Mr.. Curtis-To prevent the adulter-
alton of candy by the admixture of terra
alba, barynOrs, tale or other mineral
substance or poisonous c0lors or fayOrs.
BY Mr.. Gill-To equalize assessment
and exempt mortgage notes from being
assessed with ali personal property.
BY Mr.. Haggard-Eight hours shall con-
stitute a days labor on all public works in
the state.
By Mr.. Fippen-To adjust matters in
case of a new railroad crossing the track of
an established railroad.
BY Mr.. Kelley-Deining the compensa-
ticn of attorneys for defending persons in
criminal cases who are unable TO pay ex-
penses. Referred to the committee on la
Dor.
By Mr.. Curtis-Relating to assignment
Of insolyents for the benefit of creditors.
Referred to committee on corporations.
10y WI AiuCilulHS buc dCL pIO-
viding for the settlement OF decedents' es-
tates. Referred to the committee on iu-
dietary.
By Mr.. Mack, by request-Appropriating
S2,ll2 to pay the claims OF Fred Laakman
on account of contract for paving with
cement the sidewalk on the east side OF
tire state-house. n. Tennessee ST.. city of
indianapolis. Committee on claims.
BY Mr.. Erwin-Providing that all asses
sors who shall have served two consecu-
tive terms in 1894 shall not be qualified
for reelection. Referred to the commit
tee on ri2hts and privileges and rights OF
the states.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding the penal
ties for bank officers, brokers, ETC., for re-
ceiving deposits after insolvency. Re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
By Mr.. Mack, by request-Appropriat-
ing $3.50 to pay the claim of Laakman q
Scherer on account of contract for paving
with cement the sidewalks around the
Military park in the city of Indianapolis.
Referred to the committee on claims.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding how road
work shall be done. Road supervisors
abolished. Work done by contract.
BY Mr.. Kyle-"Thatill egitimate children
born alter the passage and taking effect of
this act shall bear the name OF the father.