Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-31

| tural society was Then considered.
Bush offered an amendment to in
clude in the appropriation the sum OF
$1,000 for the Southern Agricultural
Society at Los Angeles-lost upon a
call of the ayes and noes. The bill
was passed by 30 ayes and noes.
The Assembly bill prohibiting the
removal of remains of deceased per-
sons from the State, relating to Chi
nese interments, was indefinitely post
poned by a vote of 10 to II. McCune
gave notice of reconsideration.
The Senate bill relating to bank
deposits, was passed.
In the Assembly, the Judiciary
Committees reported the Senate bill
concerning the amendments to the
State Constitution as proposed by the
last Legislature and agreed to by the
present, and providing for the sub
mission of the same to the people at
the general election in 1877. The
committee recommended its immedi-
ate passage. The rules were suspend
ed and the bill passed.
The Hospital Committee reported
in favor of Bush's Senate bill regula-
ting the practice of medicine IN the
State. The bill was considered, and
passed by vote of % ayes to Is noes.
Lamhourn, from the Los Angeles
delegation, reported the bill prescrib-
ing the fees of the District Attorney
of Los Angeles county in certain cases,
and substitute for McConnell's bill
authorizing the Board of Supervisors
of Los Angeles county to locate and
build a bridge across the Los Angeles
river, and to levy tax for the pay
ment of the same. The substitute
provides that the tax shall be levied
OH the city and county instead of the
county alone, as provided In the orig
inal bill. Both bills were passed and
ordered to the Senate Immediately.
A bill was introduced by Abbott ap-
propriating money for the benefit of
the Peoples and Grand Emigrant
Union.
SACRAMENTO, March 30th.-S SEN
ATE.-A message from the Governor
announced that he had signed the bill
authorizing the building of Jail in
Los Angeles county.
Farley, Pierson and Edgerton, the
committee of conference on the AS
sembly amendment to the O'Connor
bill, reported recommending that the
Senate refuse to concur in the amend
ment, and requesting the Assembly to
recede from the same. The ayes and
noes were demanded on the adoption
of the above recommendation ,and the
report was adopted by vote of "a to
10.
ASSEMBLY. - The Committee on
Counties and County Boundaries re-
ported recommending the indefinite
postponement of the bill to create the
county of Santa Ana.
The Centennial appropriation bill
was considered and Indefinitely post
poned
The Bank Commissioner bill was
refused engrossment.
The Judiciary Committee reported
against the Person Divorce bill.
The bill introduced into the Senate
by Raymond in regard to the State
Board of Equalization was taken up,
considered at length, and passed.
The bill to authorize the Governor
to offer a standing reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction ofstage rob-
bers, was passed unanimously.
A majority of the Committee of
| O'COnnor bill; Archer and McKenna
reported that they had agreed with
the Senate Committee to disagree
upon the amendment. Scrivener, the
other member of the committee
sent in a minority report recon-
mending that the House recede
from its amendment. The majority
of the Assembly Committee said that
| the minority amounted to nothing
and that no action could be taken upon
the minority. A long discussion took
place as to whether the motion to re-
cede or adhere took preference upon
the question, Shall the House recede
| from its amendment? The ayes and
noes were called, and the House re-
ceded by a vote of 45 ayes and "a noes.
The action of the Assembly leaves
the Commissioner bill in the condition
desired by those wishing honest and
fair legislation upon railroad matters.
This afternoon Gov. Irwin appoint
ed Jackson Temple Judge OF the 22d
Judicial District.
Eleven Horses Burned.
LINCOLN, CAL, March 3Oth.-The
Logan livery stable and contents, in
cluding eleven horses was burned this
morning between two and three
o'clock. The premises belonged to Il.
j. Waldron. His loss has not yet
been announced. 1t was insured in
the Phoenix for $1,000. During the
fire widow woman named Sawyer,
living near the place, became so excit-
ed that while dressing she fell dead in
her house.
Among the shipments up to noon
yesterday, at the S r R depot were
so sacks of corn from H. Newmark;
80 boxes of oranges from o w Childs !;
% boxes of oranges from T Park e.
Bro.; so sacks of spuds from Grange
store 152 sacks of corn from w Beh-
rendt; Il bales of wool from Hellman,
Haas q Co.; 155 bales pressed wool
from S Levy; IL bales pressed wool
from San Fernando Sheep Co. BAL
sacks of corn from S Levy; 4O3 sacks
of corn from Also mills; 13 boxes of
oranges from M Keller; 10 bales of
salt pelts, % packages of salt hides, 6
bales of dry hides, and 80 dry hides
from sundry parties; II boxes oranges
from E Germain & Co.; SO bales of
salt hides from A Heller.
An old gipsey fortune teller is in the
city who plays her cards cunningly.
For five dollars she tells you part of
your future and for twenty tells you
all. She recently got twenty dollars