Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23

cases in which the surety is insolvent either at the time of becoming surety or afterward, the defendant may make complaint to the court where upon the plaintiff shall be cited to appear and show cause why he should not procure sufficient bond. In the event of his failure to do so the injunction or attachment may be dissolved.
 House bill No. 25, also by MT. Ross, an act to amend paragraph ,572, k. S., aud to provide that boards of super visors may make an additional levy of not more than 80 cents nor less than 30 cents on each 500 for certain purposes. Referred to the committee on educa- I tion.
 House bill No. 26, also by Mir. Ross, an act to amend an act to amend para graph 937, penal code, compelling butchers and others who may butcher stock to preserve the hide of the butchered animal, together with its brand, prescribed period for exhibi- tion. Referred to the live stock com mittee.
 House bill No. 27, by Mir. Burke, an act to amend the section of the statutes relating to pool and billiard tables. The bill fixes license of $l0 per quar- ter upon all such tables maintained wholly or Tn part for profit. The pur- port of the measure is to relieve tables kept for private purposes from license.
 House bill No. 28, by Mir. Hunt, an act regulating fees in criminal cases. The bill fixes the mileage of witnesses at 10 cents, and allows only one fee during the progress of the case upon which the witness is subpenaed. His fee during the time he is in attendance is fixed at $l per day.
 House bill No. %, by MT. Mehan, prohibiting the transportation upon mixed railroad trains, of dynamite, giant powder or other explosive under a penalty of $500 for each car in which such explosive is found, one-half the amount of the fine to go to the iniormer, the other to the general school fund. |. Referred to the committee on corpora tlons.
 House bill No. 8, by Mr. Rogers, an act to amend paragraph 3200 relat ing to water rights. Referred to the com mittee on irrigation.
 House bill No. 3l, an act to suppress houses of ill fame within certain dis tricts. The act is amendatOry of exist ing legislation and fixes the distance at which such houses may exist from school and other buildings at 70 yards. Referred to the committee on education.
 II. B. No. g, an act tamending par agraph 1904, section 3, chapter 5, title 2, read and referred to committee on elections.
 II. B. No. 33, an act amending para graph l5l2, section 40, title 2, intro duced by MT. Field, read and referred to the committee on education.
 Concurrent resolution No. 2, by MT. Gray, authorizing the formation of a joint committee on education, was adopted.
 Mr. Hurley's amendatory bill, pro- vIding for the arrest at night with out warrant of persons charged with misdemeanor, had been amended by the clause, "arrest may be made any day and at any time of day or night" in which form it was passed.
 House bill No. Y, by Mir. Cook, au- thorizing boards of supervisors to em- plOy clerks at certain salaries, was re- ferred to joint committee, as was house bill No. 5, authorizing boards of supervisors to employ assistants to county assessors.
 House bill No. 19, prohibiting in towns of less than l ,50O inhabitants more than one constable and justice of the peace, was laid on the table. The same fate attended house bill No. 20, relating to the fees of county officers.
 Tha lact of trncfarIaVil Gnucinn was to elect Isaac Earth, of Apache county, watchman, and the house ad- journed until 10 o'clock this morning.