The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
LEGISLATIVE.
FORTY-SEyENTH DAY.

follows:
No. Al, competing railway companies must
| make reasonable connections at junction
points.
No. 6s, fixing supreme judges salaries at
5000, and that Of circuit judges at $500.
No. 103. empowering railroad commissioners
to direct construction Of sidetracks to ware
houses and mills adjacent to the right of
way.
No. 105, permitting circuit judges to direct
holding of court elsewhere than at county
seats
No. 16l. giving threshing liens priority
No. 1866, repeating prisoner parole law.
No. 200 method for charging interstate
debt
No. 263. fixing dates for court terms in the
fourth circuit.
No. 27l, determining conflicting claims to
real property.
Also substitute for senate bills Nos. 4, 10,
80, "a and S0-all pertaining to amendment
Of the Australian ballot law.
The senate also passed the following house
bills:
No. 46, introduced by Mr.. Scanlon, protect
ing live stock against wire fences.
No. 104. introduced by Mr.. Read, creating
pharmaceutical association and regulating
the practice Of pharmacy.
The senate indefinitely postponed senate
kill No 113, creating pharmaceutical asso-
citation, and state board, and regulating
pharmacy practice.
Bills introduced: No. 305, by Mr.. Dollard
tby request: New artesian well law.
No. 306, by Mr.. Kennedy: Permitting
women to vote at town and city elections.
HoUsE-The house passed the following
house bills:
No 3s, for deputy veterinarians
No 115, abolshing county courts.
No 1856, amending the title of the law ix-
ing the age OF consent.
The house defeated house bill No. 65, pro-
viding mode for taking dispositions.
Also substitute for house bills Nos. g. IS
and 6s-all pertaining to steam boiler and
engine inspection.
In committee of the whole it was decided
to indefinitely postpone house bill No. "a
requiring railways to furnish cars to shippers
and to accept cars Of connecting lines-and
to pass house bill No 69-requiring foreclos-
ure Of mortgages by action-and the report
of the committee was adopted
Bills introduced: No. 256, by the committee
on education; For general revision of the
districts.
Fall River counties the forty first senatorial
district.
FORTY-NINTH DAY.
SENATE-The senate passed the following
senate bills:
No. H. for. inspection of steam boilers.
No. 101, reducing exemptions from execu-
tions one-half.
No 170 for adjustment Of old county de-
linquences to the state treasury.
No. 1877, relating to aid by cities in building
court houses.
No POI, creating sinking fund for pay
ment OF 100000 Of state bonds issued in 1880.
No. 202, directing the Encouragement to
advise with states attorneys upon applica-
tion.
No 211, providing for trialof offepses upon
information.
No. 226, abolishing dowry and curtsey.
No 22S, providing a manner of docketing
and entering costs ia original supreme court
cases.
No. 247, repeating tuition charges of stu
dents in the state normal school upon agree
ment to engage in teaching.
No. 260. an appropriation OF 81 900 to COM
pensate Frank Goody koontz for prosecuting
state claims at Washington.
No. $50. providing for construction and
maintainance of fiji ileguards along railroads.
No. 2s7, transferring past special county
Insane funds to the state general fund.
No. 2ss, donating the county special insane
fund hereafter to the state general fund.
Bills introduced: Nc 307. by Mr.. Lowthian:
Amending the elevator law.
No. 30s, by Mr.. Lowthian: Providing for
three county commissioners, except when
one-third of the voters petition for FIVE.
No. 300, by Mr., Grill: Repeating the law
requiring counties to pay for transportation
Of insane patients.
No. 31o by Mr.. STAR Giving the sheriff 81
per diem for attending court.
The house passed the following senate bills:
No. q, introduced by Mr.. Star: Protecting
breeders of fine stock, and Furnishing fraud
in the matter of pedigree.
No. 81, introduced by Mr. Eurtt, 10 prevtn
the public from acquiring proscriptive high
| way rights
No. 96, introduced by Mr. Cattron. provid-
ing that the owner Of property is entitled to
rents and profits during redemption.
| No. III, introduced by Mr.. Brockway, con-
| fning permanent school fund investments
| to various lines of securities.
| No. $50, introduced by Mr.. Brockway, max
| ing city assessor a permanent officer.
| No. 152, introduced by Mr.. Horner, exempt
ing Sl5OO of estate Of decedent for the benefit
of the widow and minor children.
| No. 1865, introduced by Mr.. Kennedy, fixing
penalty for disregard of the requirement
that old soldiers have preference in official
appointment.
| Also the following house bills:
No 49, permitting employment Of sten.
ographers by referee.
| substitute for No. 1885, which required
deposits for costs in civil actions.
No III, proceedings in garnishment.
No. 191, requiring that notaries attach tt
| their certificates the date of expiration o
their commissions.
| No. 1877, providing township and town clerk:
| with seals.
| No. 200, constitutional amendment fo
election of county superintendents in June
No. POI, "a counterpart of No 20O.
No. 215, requiring registers to record
instruments in the order filed, and to com
pare the record as soon as made.
No. 234 for Il special tax to bridge tn,
Sioux river near its mouth.