The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-27

to the constitution providing for election of
regents Of education and abolishing trustees
fOrseparate institutions.
No. 129, by Mr.. Kennedy: A memorial to
congress to give old soldiers preference i'm
public employment.
No. 130, by Mr.. Kennedy: For refunding of
deaf-mute school bonds amounting to Sl2-
600.
No. 131, by Mr.. BrOckway: Giving city
justices concurrent jurisdiction with police
justices.
No. 1872, by Mr.. BrOckway: A memorial for
amendment Of the military code.
No. 1873, by Mr.. Star: Providing for inspec-
tors of steam boilers.
No. 1A, by Mr.. Star; Providing for exam
ination and licensing Of steam engineers.
No. 135, by Mr., Fitzgerald Permitting
emoval Of improvements from school lands
in case of disapproved sale.
No. 1876, by Mr.. Kennedy: For refunding of
$4,000 5-per cent. option bonds of the agri-
cultural college.
No. 1877, by Mr.. Miller; Establishing a
no appropriation.
No. 13s by Mr.. Kennedy: Same as senate
bill No. 1861
$4,000 of per cent. option bonds of Vermil-
lion university.
No. 14O by Mr.. Dollard; Placing title of
personal property, in case of conditional
sale, in the purchaser, in SO far az third
parties are concerned.
HoUsE-The house passed senate bill No.
1, introduced by Mr.. Horner, defining the
duties of supreme court reporter, and pro-
viding for publication of reports The bill
now goes to thegovernor. Also pa ssed house
bill No. 56, introduced by Mr.. Ashley, repeal
ing county treasurer's fees for registration
of warrants. Also passed house bill No. a.
introduced by Mr.. Price, repeating the law
for attachment proceedings upon moving
from one county to another.
Bills introduced
No. 119, by Mr.. Scanlon; Locating mineral
claims.
No. 12O, by Mr. Kelly: For destruction of
pocket gophers.
No. 121, by Mr.. Stuverud: Giving farm
laborers only 60 per cent. of wages due if they
quit work sooner than the time agreed upon.
No l22 by Mr.. Boyd: Regulating sale of
oleomargarine.
HOUsE-The house passed house bill No
"a. introduced by Mr.. Stuverud, for con-
demnatiOn of grain warehouse sites. Also
made No. 49, introduced by Mr.. Price, fixing
the supreme judges salary at $1,000, and
that of the circuit judges at 81, 800, a special
order for January 81.
Also, indefinitely postponed No. %.
introduced by Mr.. Fornell, making one years
residence necessary to secure a divorce.
Also killed No. 26, introduced by Mr..
Ruswick, giving farm laborers a lien on
stock and grain for wages.
The following bills were introduced:
No. 1l2, by the committee on appropriations:
For ventilation expenses.
No. 113, by Mr.. Summerside: AS to
primary nominating elections.
No. ia, by Mr.. Chamberlain: For filing of
county bills certain number of days before
sessions of the board.
No, 1l5, by Mr.. Watson: Abolishing county
courts.
No. 1l6, by Mr.. Anderson of Deuel.: To
discourage trivial criminal prosecutions.
No, 1T, by Mr.. Withee: To provide real
estate transfer books in county auditors
Offices
SEVENTEENTH DAY.
SENATE-The senate indefinitely postponed
senate bill No. IS, a joint resolution intro
Of railroads by the attorney general for vio-
lation of article of the constitution, refer
ring to the legislative department.
Bills Introduced:
No. III, by Mr. Burt: Prescribing method
for instructing jures in circuit and county
courts.
No. 142, by Mr.. Star: Permitting towns to
sell school lots and put the proceeds in their
school funds.
No. 143, by Mr.. Grill: Permitting state
banks to become repositories of building and
loan associations.
No. la, by Mr.. Grill: Requiring register of
deeds to keep a record Of mortgage indebted
ness
No 145, by Mr. Dean: To empower courts
to order a correct assessment Of property
decided to have been enormously assessed.
No. LAG, by Mr.. Willis: Requiring officers
selling mortgaged personal property to take
up evidences Of obligation.
No. 147, by Mr.. Foote: Regulating the bus
mess Of telegraph companies and fixing the
price for transmission of messages.
No. 14s, by Mr.. Dollard: Specifying subor
dinate legislative officers and committee
clerks, and expanding the duties OF the lat
ter.
No. 149, by Mr.. Dollard (by request): For
organization of county mutual insurance
companies for cities and towns.
HOUsE-The house passed house bill No.
Al, introduced by Mr. Motley, prohibiting
dockage of grain.
Also indefinitely postponed house bill No
26, introduced by Mr.. Ruswick, giving farm
laborers Il lien upon stock and grain FOL
wages.
Bills introduced:
No. 123, by Mr.. Donahue: Constituting the
governor, secretary and treasurer of the rail
way commission without extra compensa-
tion.
No. 124, by Mr.. Kelly; AS to partition
fence.
No. 125, by Mr.. Walters: Same as senat,
! bill No. 142.
| { No. 1876, by Mr.. Watson: For verdict by
nine jurors.
| No. 127, by Mr.. Sheldon: For organization
| Of life and benefit associations.
| EIGHTEENTH DAY
SENATE-The senate passed house bill Nc
s, introduced by Mr.. Donahue, for appoint
ment of state and district engineers, and TO
| licensing steam engineers and testing stean
boilers The bill now goes to the governor.