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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1899)
M'COOE ; TRIBUNE. F. ML. KIMBIEIX , Publisher. McCOOK , NEBRASKA NEBRASKA. The ne\v school building at Fullertoi * lB ready for occupancy. Gordon Is arranging to build a strictly up to date society hall. The midwinter term of the Fremonl normal school opened -with a large at tendance. Smallpox has appeared in "Weeping Water and parties exposed have been quarantined. The annual poultry show for Nuck- ells county -will be held at Nelson , January 30 and 31. Some -wild animal species unknown has been killing large numbers o ! sheep near Ravenna. The Otoe county Sunday school as sociation has decided to put a Sunday school worker and organizer at work In the county during the summer months. Brown county stockmen complain that there Is too much cattle and hog stealing going on in that section and threaten to resort to the old-time methods. Isaac Hogaboom , an Inmate of the Soldiers' home at Grand Island , re turned to his former home at South Sioux City recently , was married and started back for the Soldiers' home with his bride. The Rock County State Bank at Newport , Rock county , -with a paid up capital stock of § 5.000 , has been au thorized to commenceybusiness. The incorporators are G. M. Thompson and B. V. Thompson. Now that the schools oz rtfp.brnska City have opened once more it has been decided to hold school six days each week instead of five in order that the pupils may make up for time lost dur ing the quarantine. Stockwell and Mathews , two promi nent sheep feeders of Shelton , received from northern California five double- deck cars , containing 1,200 head of yearling Angora goats , which they will prepare for market at their feed yards. A requisition from Governor Shaw of Iowa put in an appearance in Gover nor Poynter's office in the hands of John Doner. sheriff of Monroe coun I ty , Iowa. The requisition is for the return of George Miller , who is made joint defendant in a charge of rape committed in said county August 5 , last. i As George McDonald was returning home from a dance at Jess French's , six miles north of Ainsworth , astride a spirited mustang it ran into a barb wire fence , injuring it so it had to be snot and cutting one of McDonald's legs just above the ankle , tearing away tendons , severing an artery and mak ing a ghastly and terrible -wound. The Polk county commissioners at their annual meeting in estimating the expenses for running the county for the present year , considered that the proper sum for this year was § 25,500. This is about fifteen thousand less than It has been for a number of years , as the railroad bonds are all paid off and the taxes in the county will be much lower. There was considerable excitement in Wymore when it was reported that Blue Springs had a genuine case of smallpox , and people flooded the dif ferent doctors' offices for the purpose of being vacccinated. The report was a false one , and the supposed victim , who was taken down wiui a fever and eruption of the skin , is rapidly recov ering. As Fred Runger , a farmer llvins eight miles south of Syracuse , was re turning home from Cook he put a par tially lighted cigar in his overcoat pocket He soon discovered that his coat was on fire. He put it out. or supposed he had. Not long after his coat burst out into flames and burned his -body so seriously he died from * the effects. Thomas B. Harris , one or the old est Burlington conductors in the ser vice , died at 'his home in Chester from pneumonia , combined with heart dis ease. He was well known all over the United States and especially in Ne braska , where he has been in the rail road service since 1872. At the time of his death he was 56 years , 11 months and 4 days of age. The shipments from the town of Danbury for the year 1898 show in a measure how much of prosperity has come to that section of the peerless Baver valley : One hundred and ninety- five cars of live stock , and 216 cars of grain , a grand total of 411 cars , were shipped from that station during the year just closed. The value of the &ame is placed "at § 185,000 , or about 5300 to each farmer in that section. A Chadron dispatch says that the evidence against Goodshot , husband of the woman whose -body was found so badly mutilated on the Pine Ridge res ervation , was so strong that he has been arrested for the murder of his wife. He was taken to Deadwood to await trial. It is the first instance on record of a crime of this description where an Indian has killed his squr and there promises to 'be an exciting time when he is tried. At the meeting of the central teach ers' association of Otoe county at Sy racuse tre following resolution was introduced by Principal W. N. Delzell of Syracuse , and adopted by unanimous vote of the association : That we , the teachers of the central as sociation of Otoe county , do indorse most heartily the high school free at tendance law , introduced by Senator Currie of Custer county , and do most respectfully ask that the bill be" made a law. J. R. J. Appleby , a prominent real estate man of Stanton died last week from apoplexy. He was 63 years old , and was recovering from an attack of crio at the time of his death. He had just entered his office after dinner when he fell and died a few minutes later. Gus Bachus , a prominent German farmer living three miles east of Os mend , was found in the road by a neighbor , R. B. Severens. He was unconscious and in a most critical con ation the blood oozing from his nose nd ears and ne will probably die. The cause Sf his condition is not tnown. THE STATE LAWMAKERS The Grind With Which They Are Daily Engaged. TRYING TO ELECT U. S. SENATOR. Text of Some of the Measures Thus Far Introduced An Onslaught of Kills In Uoth Branches homo that llu\o Ad vanced to Second Reading. Senate. A call of ilio roll in ins senate on the 23d disclosed that Senators Farreil ant Howard were absent. Senate file Xo. 27 , by Senator Talbot was considered. Following is a text of the measure : Section 1 : That section 293 of the code of civil procedure ofthe state of Nebraska is hereby amended so as to read as follows : , Sec. 293 , in all cases the jury shall render a general verdict and the court shall in any case at the request of the parties therto , or either cf them , in addition to the general ver dict , direct the jury to find upon par ticular questions of fact , to be stated in writing by the party or parties re questing the same. Sec. 2. That section 293 of the cede of civil procedure of the state of Ne braska and all other acts or parts of acts in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Talbot explained the benefits that would accrue from the enactment of the bill , which haa failed to receive the recommendation of the judiciary com mittee.He . moved the committee re port the bill for passage. Senator Hannibal opposed the motion. Under certain circumstances it would lead to confusion , leave the court without dis cretion and at the mercy of attorneys. Under bills on third reading H. R. 113 , to appropriate § 90,000 for payment of the salaries of members and em ployes of the legislature , was read. Without waiting to vote on this bill the secretary proceeded to read H. R. 121 , to appropriate § 10,000 for inci dental expenses , until stopped by Talbot bet of Lancaster , who said under the constitution the vote must be taken immediately after the third reading to be legal. The president thought the senator from Lancaster was taking a serious view of the matter. "I do , " replied Senator Talbot , "It is serious to me , as it is where I get my pay and I want the bill properly passed. " Consequently the bill was placed upon its pasage and received thirty- one affirmative votes. The president declared the bill passed with the emer gency clause. A communication was reaG in the senate on the 24th from General Pal mer of Illinois returning thanks for the resolution petitioning congress to grant him a pension. Senate file No. 1 , by Mr. Prout , was read. It amends section 15 of the elec tion laws prescribing the form and contents of the official ballot. It pro vides that when any person is nomi nated by more than one party or con vention his name shall be placed upon the ticket under the designation of the party first nominating him ; or , if nominated by more tlian one party at the same time , he shall file with the proper official a written declaration in dicating the party designation under which he desires his name to be printed. If he fails to do this , the ofii- cial shall choose for him , printing his name as the nominee of but one party. Senator Talbot thought that the bill was not properly prepared to become a law. It sought to amend a law that was already repealed. He moved as an amendment a change in the title of the bill , so as to make it valid if en acted , and further amendments to the body of the bill having the same ob ject in view. Senator Miller offered an amendment striking out the section which constitutes the change from the existing law. The amendment was lost on a viva voce vote. Senator Talbot'a amendments prevailed , after which the bill was favorably reported by a party vote of 18 to 10. The committee on finance , ways and means reported favorably on senate file No. 50. The report was adopted. This bill is by Senator Allen and is to transfer certain funds to the general fund , and to provide for the credit of these funds direct hereafter. Senate file No. 29 , by Mr. Steele , was considered. It amends the general herd law for the protection of culti vated lands from stock running at large. Senator Talbot explained that the bill was simply the re-enactment of the present law for the purpose of covering a defect in the passage of the original law , it being passed without the repealing clause. It was decided to report the bill for passage. Senate file No. 28 , by Senator Fowler , was read for the third time. It repeals sections 917 to 924 of the code of civil procedure. The bill was put on Its passage and -was carried by a vote of 28 to 1 , Senator Hale voting in the negative. The joint cominitee on enrolled and engrossed bills reported that house rolls 13 and 131 ( the appropriation bills ) had been presented to the gov ernor for his signature. The senate adjourned. When the senate convened on the 25th Lincoln lodge , No. 35 , Independ ent Order of Good Templars , sent a vritten protest against the passage of S. F. 26. which seeks to amend the Slocumb law. One new bill was in troduced and placed on its first read ing as follows : To amend sections 2 and 5 of chap ter Ixxviii" the Compiled Statutes of the State of Nebraska , entitled "Roads. " The committee on judiciary through Senator Van Dusen , its chairman , re ported. It recommended the replace ment of senate file No. 30 , by Senator Prout , regarding liens for labor , by a substitute prepared in the committee. A question was raised by the lieuten ant governor as to the course of a sub stitute bill offered by a committee , as to whether it should go to a first readIng - Ing or take the place of the original bill. After some discussion the lieu tenant governor announced that his holding would hereafter be determin ed by whether or not the substitute was germane to the original 'bilL Senator Talbot offered a resolution , directing the committee Aoua.itrlntln ; : to see that the printers of bills urlnt and return same In order received. Under a suspension of the rules the resolution wns adopted./ Senate file No 211 was Introduced by Senator Van Dusen of Douglas. It amends article 1 of chapter 77 of the compiled statutes , relating to reve nues. It prohibits the assessment of property below the cash valuation , and reduces thQ levyIf enacted ihe bill will increase the assessed valua tion of the state from § 157.000.000 to about ? 500.000OCO. The bill is a vol uminous one , making many changes in the existing revenue laws. Senate file No. 212 was Introduced by Sena tor Talbot. It amends sections 76 to 82 of chapter 7S of the compiled stat utes , relating to road funds. Senate file , No. 55 , by Senator Talbot bet , amending section 42 of chapter 19 ot the compiled statutes , relating to supreme and district courts , wns con sidered and recommended for passage. It relieves the clerk of the supreme court of the duty of notifying district courts of the time set for holding their term of court. Senate file No. 72 , by Mr. Talbot , re pealing section 4 of chapter 19 of Aho revised statutes , was first considered. It abolishes the obsolete office of mas ter in chancery. The committee de cided to report the bill favorably , with an amendment making the bill repeal section 4 of chapter 28 , compiled stat utes for 1S97. the revised statutes be ing out of print. The senate was called to order on the 2Gth by the lieutenant governor. The following communication was read from the father of Colonel Stotsenberg : New Albany , Ind. , Jan. IS. To tne Honorable and Senate and House or representatives of the state of Ne braska : 1 have just learned through press telegraphic reports that you have passed resolutions accusing my son , John M. Stotsanburg , colonel of tlio First Nebraska volunteers , of the violation lation of army regulations by cruel aud tyranical treatment of the soldiers of his reslment. If he has been guilty of conduct un becoming an officer or a gentleman I think that you will agree with me that he ought to be formally accused by specific charges ; furnished by you with a copy of the charges and a brief synopsis of the evidence on which they are based , and then speedily tried by the proper tribunal having cognizance of the offense , and if guilty , punished. As you have initiated this accusa tion , I will aid you in bringing the matter to a speedy , full and thorough investigation of the charges made by you , and I , therefore , respectfully ask you to favor me at once with a copy of the specific charges made against him. and with a brief of the evidence submitted to you , and I will immedi ately forward them to tlie general com manding in the Philippine islands , joining with you in the request that Colonel Stotsenburg shall be speedily tried by an impartial court legally con stituted , so that the truth or falsity of the accusations made by you may be established. K he is guilty , let him bo punished. If he is innocent , the gen eral assembly of Nebraska , I think , may be relied upon to rescind an act of injustice. With great respect. JOHN M. STOTSENBURG. The communication was received and placed on file. The committee on judiciary , through Senator Van Dusen , reported recom mending that senate files 19 and 59 be indefinitely postponed. The report was adopted. The same committee re ported on senate file 73 , tuat it be re ferred to the committee on revenue. Agreed to. Senator Talbot moved a reconsideration of the vote indefinitely postponing senate file 59. He explain ed that the bill was Intended simply to render valid a previous amendatory aw passed without the repealing clause. The senate resolved itself into a committee of the whole , with Senator Van Dusen in the chair , t& consider bills on the general file. Senate file 33 , by Talbot , with amend ments by the judiciary , was consid ered , and it was voted to recommend ts passage. Senate file 59 , by Mr. Talbot bet was read and it was decided to re port favorably thereon. President Pro Tern Talbot offered a communication at the beginning of ; he session on the 27th from Robert W. Furnas , secretary of the state ag ricultural board , opposing the passage of S. F. 7 , introduced "by Knepper of Butler , to abolish county agricultural societies. Secretary Furnas' letter contained resolutions passed by th board. S. F.50. by Allen of Furnas , was giv en its third reading. The bill pro vides for transferring certain funds to th > e general .fund/ / , the purpose for which the funds were created having ceased to exist. The bill created hav- ceased to exist. The bill was nassed by a vote of 28 to 1 , Miller of Buffalo alone voting in the negative. The bill was introduced upon request of State Treasurer Mcserve. Spohn of Nuckolls introduced a mo tion looking to the passing of some new freight rate laws to replace the Newberry bill. His motion -was as follows : "I move that the secretaries of the board of transportation be requested 'to report to the senate what , if any , reduction can be made in conformitv with the decision of the United States supreme court in the maximum freight rate cases , with reference to the rate on lumber and coal shipped into the state and grain and live stock shipped out of the state. " The motion was passed without de bate. Upon the report of the committee on education S. F. 41 was recommend ed for passage. It Is the free hich school Jaw. S. F. 2 was indefinitely postponed. S. F. 41 covering the same subject more completelv. The senate went into committee ot the whole , with Canaday of Kearnev in the chair. S. F. 52 , by Talbot of Lancaster , was recommended for Das- sage. It simply adds a proper repeal ing clause to the present lav/ , with one or two minor amendments. Q. F. 7 , by Knepper of Butler , waa next considered. This is the bill to wipe out county agricultural societies and compulsory county aid for fain * . TJhe judici-ry committee offered a substitute , leaving the law In force , except it makes it optional with coun ty boards whether county aid shall be given or not. Van Dusen of Douglas explained the objects of the substl- tue bill. Steele of Jefferson saui Use judlcuur > committee diet the proper thlnz in framing the substitute. Some county societies got up a. faorsw race Just to draw this money from the eoealj % Tb substitute bill was reoommouded lor S. F. GS. S. F. 70. S. F. C7 and S. F. 65 pere all recommended to i si $ . all being mere curative acts kaovra as ilio Wheeler bills , The beaaie adjourned until iSoad y. lluuic. The sixth Joint txallot for United States senator in the house on the 23U resulted as follow * : , \Ha 53. Hayward - ward 41 , Welwter 10. Thompson 7. Lambortson 2. Field 1 , tte < * so 3. Hln- shaw 1 , Westoti 3 , Foaa 2 , Adams 1 , i Cornish 1 , Van Dusen 1. The house went luio cocanUtteo of the whole with Thompson of Married In the chair for the purpose of consid ering bills oa general ule. The com mittee of the whole recoajrnoaded that house rolls 23 , 24 and 31 be reported for passage. The committee arose and the housa adopted the report. Chairman Wllcox of the Judiciary committee reported house roll 23. regu lating proceedings against guardians ; house roll 24. prescribing the manner of Qualifications and duties of guard ians , and house roll 31 , amending the section of the cede of civil procedure by striking out the clause which per mits the district court to vacate or modify Its judgment orders after the term for the reason that the record shows erroneous proceedings against a married woaian when the condition of the defendant does not appear in the All of the bills were placed on the ceneral file. Bills were introduced as follows : A bill for an act entitled an act to locate schools and to provide for the erection of uuildinss and for the re ceiving of donations for the same. The bill provides that the location of the two schools be fixed by the trustees of the state normal school , and ap propriates $50.000. A bill entitled an act to define the word "majority" as used In the stat- mos in regard to general elections , to irc n the majority of all the votes cast at such election. A bill for an act to amend general sections 5902 , 5905 and 5906 ( being sec tions 328 , 331 and 322 code of civil pro cedure ) of title 10 , chapter 1 , in re gard to testimony of husband or wife in cases where one or both are parties. The following new bills were intro. duced : An act entitled "An act to amend section 3 , chapter xii of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska of 1S97 , entitled Chattel Mortgages. " An act entitled "An act to amend section 418 of the Code of Civil Pro cedure. " An act declaring bicycles to be baggage and providing for the carry ing of the same by railway companies and common carrier ? . To amend sections CSS , 660 , 661 and 662 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Eleven bills were introduced in tne house on the 24th , among them being : To prevent combinations , trusts , etc. , and fixing a penalty of not less than ? 200 nor more than $5,000. Prohibiting the placing or establish ing of an obstruction across any stream of water in this state that shall pre vent the free passage of fish along said stream and requiring the owner or owners of any mill dam across any stream in this state , to construct and maintain suitable fishways. Prohibiting the catching of fish in any public waters in this state except ing by the use of hook and line and prohibiting the use of seins , nets and other devices. H. R. 334 By Burns : To provide for compiling , illustrating , electrotyping - ing , printing , binding , copyrighting and distributing a state series of school text books under direction of the State Board of Education and appropriating $100,000 therefor. Imposing an excise tax on express companies , defining express companies ; providing for the filing of annual state ments by such companies and their agents with the auditor , creating a State Board of Appraisers and Asses sors to determine and levy such tax and defining their powers and duties ; providing for the attendance of wit nesses and the production of books ; providing for the collection and dis bursement of such tax and prescribing penalties for non-compliance with a provision of this act To prohibit the manufacture , sale or shipping Into the state of impure beer ; to provide for the enforcement of the provisions and penalties for Its viola tion. Provides for Inspection and places enforcement of the law In the hands of the State Board of Health. To require corporations doing busi ness in this state for profit to file an annual report of their business and organization with the secretary of state not later than September 1 of each year. To require corporations doing busi ness in the state of Nebraska to pay an annual license fee on the capital stock of such corporations , to fix such fees and to provide a penalty for the viola tion of the provisions of this net. Calls for an annual fee of $1 by corporations having $50,000 or less of capital stork and ? 1 for each additional $50,000 stock. The joint vote for United States sen ator resulted as follows : Allen 58 , Hayward 43 , Webster 10 , Thompson 7 , Lambertson 2 , Reese 2 , Ilinshaw 1 , Weston 4 , Foss 2 , Adams 1 , Cornish 1 , Van Dusen 1. When the noon hour arrived In the house on the 25th and the eighth joint ballot 'was taken for United States senator the result stood : Allen 58 , Hayward 41 , Webster 10 , Thomi - son 7 , Weston 4 , Reese 2 , Foss 2 , Van Dusen 2 , Lambertson 1 , Hinshaw 1 , Adams 1 , Cornish 1. Valentine 1. The. judiciary committee reported house roll No. 40 , with the recommen dation that it be iudcflnltely uost- poned. The report of the judiciary commit tee was adopted , recommending for passage : House rolls Nos. 37 , 41 , 41 and 45. The report of the insurance committee was adopted , and the bill was placed on general file. The committee on privileges and elections reported baca house roll No. 42 with the recommen dation that It pass. The report was adopted , and the bill placed on general Qle. Qle.This bill provides for amendment of the election law by requiring that the name of a candidate shall not bo 00 a sb he asy So * aoasatUfeS by di&r el eoareaitaas , The taaw ecMaatiu&e resort * * for passage hotte roll .No. II. wfckfc ; * * * vidca i&u Uia tottati6g < * tfcoli r- crivo a { ot 35 ccU lor * ro r 1 sad clrk of \ him , Ti # rej I bill plartMl on gitral * roi Nu. 1J. mtrod r d fcy U x hill nuJtiag for ti * nfcjrat t of a tc lbUMu * ueat * of iiHlbiedaM oia& fey tfe * aftaui ot N brsXa. TJ U bill * t * out ia a ltr iuaia thai IB * tegiftlsw * o ( Utt by aa act. provided iku trt b paid oet of UM * tsu any ptnott. firm or COTpOFtUoa factnriag ogar la this au * tb * MUM of hi , eeat { r poued ( or * rry jmaad vision * ot that art. and thai tbrr * vs filed la th * ode * of tfc * er ut * ? of sUU cerUBcalc of UMC l fcf r * . fhowJas tiuu th * Oiaard Bert Svccr company of Grand l ! * d had facturod 5.012 , < C2 poaad * btv > lumber 3 * aad I > * e n b r S9. that the Norfolk Bt S $ ar of Norfolk had ataaelactarat ! jvouads from Spl # b r 27. 1S$4. to ! January 1 , 1S7 ; that tbt * cdiaptalia [ had co ia pi 11 vrlta tie & * rau. . of UM i act. and that th < ? y had jwtW W pr loa | for the bo ts from which UM ttscfcr was manufactured. la the house oo the 2 h a cotaamal * cat 103 was received from the irt-ftfo. live committee appointed by th * ct * teachers' association , calling aitntloa I to the oduratiosal hills thru tvl ; - ! celved the oador * n nt of the com mittee. The eornmualeaUoa va * re ferred to the coci3iu d oa suhik schools. Th following recolutfoa oa amy by Fisher of Dawes wa * Resolved. That polys icr u aa la- stituUon that has rclred th d- servetl condfainaUoa of all ddltsel nations and thi * botis * herchr * Ur Its protest against th aati g o poly - ly aiyists In congress , or la aay otixr office of honor or trust ! a th Ualtd States. The house wrst into roaaiite of the whole with Mytrs o * DousLia ia the chair. H. R. 40. the bill proridlas for aa In heritance tar. was recommeadei for passage cfter a short di > cii * > lon oa a minor amendment. H. R , 41. by Thornjwoa of Merrfci. requiring assignnieats of mcrt a $ 0 or trust deeds to m * in wrltiar. to b * signed ia the presence of at leaa ; oa * witness , and to be acknolw dred & the same manner as other desds.was recommended for passage. H. R. 44 , by Thompson of Mi rri < * . amending section 201 of t > e Criminal Code caused quite a tilt. The text of the bill was as follows : "Section 201. If any person who has former husband or wife Uring many an other person , or continue to co habit with such second husband at wife in this state he or sh * . esc p : ia the cases hereinafter In this s * * ti a mentioned. Is guilty of bhnun ? aad shall be punished by ! znprlsoinst la the penitentiary no : more lhaa Sr * years nor less than one yes" . Tae pro visions of this section do no ; extend to any person \\hcsc husband or wlfa has continually remainc-d bcyoaJ j = a > or who has volunarllv withdrawn from the other and remained abi > at for the snace of three years tusfthor the part/ marrying again not know ing the other to be llvlas within that time : nor to any person who has oed reason to believe such hut-h rd or wife to be dead ; nor ; o any rsoa who has been lerallr dlvarced from the bonds of matrimony. " The bill was recommended for oas- sage. H. R. 45. amending the statat3 cf "Frauds , " relating to the transfer of Interest in real estate and \ rovldlns that the leasing of lands for a oerloa over one year or a contract for ta * sale of lands must be in writing , was recommended for passage. H. R. 33. by Smith of Saline , wss the next taken up. The provision In the bill is as follows : "If any fire insurance company de lays the payment of a just and ' .iv.-fnl claim due under a contract of Insur ance beyond the time allowed by law for the settlement thereof , and there by cause suit to be brought to rorn\ar the amount due , the Insurer shall bo required to pay interest upon said claim at the rate of 25 per cor.t nor annum from the time the clan be came duo. " There was Quito a deal of di--is- slou at the conclusion of. which tha bill was referred to the Insurance committee mittee- The ninth Joint ballot for sonitor resulted as follows' Alien 37. Ha - ward 39. Webster 10. Thompson 7. Weston 5 , Reuse 2 , Foss 2. Fl > ld 2. Van Dusen 1. Lambertson 1. Hlnshaw 1 , Adams 1 , Cornish 1 , Valentino 1. In the house on the -7th a communi cation was road from R.V. . Fnrnns making a pica In behalf of county fairs. Oawthra offered the follow hur : Whereas. It baa como to the Knowl edge of members of this house that grave irregularities oxlst in the house postal department which volloot upon the honor and joopardlzo the domestic relations of the members of this house ; thcrofoio , bo it Resolved , That the speaker appoint a commlttoo of three to invo-nlgato any charges , call wltuossos. papers , otc. relative to said department , and re port its llndlngs to this honso. The resolution was adopted. Many now bills \\oro lutiouuood. among which are : A bill for an act to prohibit the mnu- ufacturo for sale ami tselllug or olTer- Ing for sale any candy adulterated bj the admlxtnro of terra alba barylos or any other mineral substances , and to prevent the uao of poisonous coloxs or llavora In the manuraetmo of candies , and providing punlslimcnt for violation thereof. An act to provide for the appoint ment of a trust examiner at a salary of ? L',000 per annum , whoso ptlnelpul business shall he that of a trust exam iner or prosecutor , and to proide funds for the carrying on of such olllco and the prosecution of violation of ( ho law. The bill carries a total appro priation of * 10.000. An act to create a ntato boaid of educational luutltn- [ ontrol of special tions and to provide for the manage ment and control of the state indus trial school for Jiivonllo otfomlens. In- ilustrlal school for juvenile delinquent Institution for the blind and deuf and ilumb institution , school for feeble i- o t l&t latro * ntf in * k * Of Mil Way * * . dar. OB * 11 M4toB. Jrrcf. OB * W Pltt * & 4 totter. 1 * Tor * If FUowar * * * * * tor. 17XorfcoCU. . IS AdajB * . Clay , Polk , two ac te&ator , 2tf Mrrtck. Xaatw aad W el r. * * n-Knor. Roc * . Bro. * . ha and Bojrd. ornmttfrr ± 3 Cttattr. Vaifcry. * 2rt > Loop. OB * * stor. 2S Bufiaio tor. on * 25 Peru * . Willow jUld GOCMV. S Frostier. aad PtrtU&x. OOP 21 Ll&coia. Lccaa as. Hooker. Keith. EVtOt d ScxHU BittfL oa * t JS Canry. Box 1 RIctardoo , om * 2 Xwaaha , oe * rt9f * * * t . - 1 Richardxoa aatf 4 JofeBffori. oe * 5 Pawue * . 6 Oto * . tire 7 Caas. two n.gr njtn . - S Oioe aa4 Cam. os # t'T , * Srj T aad iVaftaa sea tail TV r - 12 Bart , ot * 13 Wajrar H Dodge , oat rtte etai * * ' 15 Cuntoc. OB * r )9r M * > L-f 1C Dodc = J d Cunuag. < KM > seatativt * 17 Stsaou aad IS Dixon. C sUr aad 19 Knox. on * 20 Aatelojt * . oa 21 Xaace and Qrccl y o& scatatiT * . scutativ * . 3 Madison. 2-1 PUtttc , OB 25 Plan * 26 Colfa's. OB * rjK * Btt 27 Sauodrr * . OB * rrjwa r.v ' 2S Butler , on * nM r * * iit . ' * * 30 S-arJ and Bul r. seats Uvo 31 Salice. two 32 Gac 33 lAncs 34 Jefferson. 56NuoltolK 37Filimore. . un - 3S - t'nor ! * 3Cla > and Filiaiore tatlva. 40Mrrick. . on * 41 Hamilton. on # rprr.- * : . 42 York , on ? r * i r * 'aUt1. < ' 48 York and Hatttltoa. onr r. 44 - 46- \ \ > bt r. 40 > IeRVrson. NuckoUs aoad rourosontathi * 47Hall. . OBP rjtro st tt * 45 Adaias. t\vo r * r Bl 49 HH and iVvl * M , two faHolt. . Kryn l ba w d rMontatlv * * . - Wren * n t Kix-k. on * Lle Cborry. owe it > pfM > litlt\ 5S Shoridau. ow * C > i l..nooln. one fie V\Ho > . two Sliorniau. , teen on * -Kointtoy. . onf wpri * mtlw U l-'rankUn. ono ( VJ llarlan. on * OS Thflp * . ono tU I'nrutts. > mfR f-R Rod \\MUo\v. o < Llc \ two > ( . . 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