Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-13
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Council.

q uOruluS le1G Ule LtSiSldlOis QUIZ
on. The time after a. m. was spent
an endeavor of part of the members
! keep awake, while others slept in chair
= on benches and the floor, and this THU
continued up to in the morning, whe
such members as had slipped home
get few hours sleep began to return
; The time was passed in reading paper
attempts at burlesque, not material
different from their regular work, an
other amusements, up to nearly nool
when G. F. No. 45, made up of Hous
and Council bills heretofore killed, We
introduced in q combined shape an
passed, 1t relates to fines and costs
justices courts, and to appeals from tn
same.
G. F. No. 4, amending section &c
civil code, relative to Probate Judges, wa
passed.
G. F. No. 8, amending sections 212-214
making the terms of Probate Judge
and Clerks two instead of four years
passed.
| G. F. No. As, amending the procedure
IN Justices courts, was introduced anC
passed.
Mr.. Sharp introduced G. F. No. 46
regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors
and the same passed. This was after
wards amended to comply with sugges.
tons by the Governor and again passed
by both houses. a~S5
Fl. F. No. So, for impounding stock
| was passed.
A message was received from the Gov.
ernor giving notice of his approval of c.
F. No. 4, amending section 20, code oil
civil procedure; and G. F. No. 9, amend
ing sections ZIP and 214, complied laws.
The Council concurred in a joint resolu-
ton from the House for the appointment
OF joint committee to memorabilia Con-
gress regarding the situation, and for the
removal of the absolute veto power by the
Governor. Messrs. Barton and Ham
mond were appointed on the committee.
The joint resolution to appropriate
81 900 for the payment of witness fees
in 1923 was rejected after some discus
sion.
About o'clock message from His
Excellency was received, notifying the
House that H. F. No. 81, amending the
code of civil procedure, had received ex-
ecutiye approval.
Also notice of approval of House bills
Nos. 20, Is, IA and IS, was received.
Mr.. King presented the House bill in
relation to impounding of estrays, with
amendments to meet the objections of
His Excellency. The amendments were
adopted, and the bill again passed.
The Veto Committee reported on His
veto of the appropriation
bill, recommending the adoption of set
of resolutions in regard thereto.
The resolutions were of the same gen.
eral tone as those passed on the previous
day.
MIR. West introduced joint resolution
for the appointment of a Joint
to prepare report of the num-
Der of bills passed during the session, the
1umber vetoed, approved and ignored. |
md copies of the principal bills; also to
prepare a memorial to Congress asking a
'epeal OF the absolute veto power, and
or such other relief as the conditions of
he Territory require.
The resolutions were adopted and
lessrs. West, Cannon and Thurman
we're appointed the House members of
such committee.
MIR. Smoot presented resolution offer
ng the thanks of the House to the clerk
nd other officers of the body, which was
dopted.
q. +. No. 46, amending the liquor
aW to meet the objections of His Ex-
cheney the Governor, was received, the
mendments concurred in and the bill
assed. ~
MIR. Hatch moved vote OF thanks to
ne Salt Lake Herald for copies of the
aper during the session, and for the
orrect reports given by the progressive
aper.' /;
Being informed that motion of the
ame nature had previously been passed,
he motion was withdrawn, but afterwards
rought forward again, the Tribune in
uded and passed. The News was after &
ards added. /
A communication was received from
is Excellency the Governor, giving no.
&c OF approval of Fl. +. No. IS, in rela-
On TO the lmpounding of animals. Also ]
the approval of the memorial to Con- /
es ' IN relation to the Territorial Asylum. a
The Judiciary Committee recommended p
o rejection of II. F. No. 80. The re- j,
,rt was adopted =
Thurman introduced joint resolution v
ovldlng for the redemption of Jurors q
rtlficates for 1928, which was passed. n
THE LAST MESSAGE. S
AT O'Clock p. m. the following COM
from His Excellency, the
'vernor. was placed in the hands of the 81
esldlng officer of each House: g
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 81
EXECUTIVE OFFICE CT
SALT LAKE Cry, March -. 1885 st
Ton. W. W. Ritter, Speaker of Homse If W
oresentatiues-S1R The twentv-seventR ~ :"
sion of the Legislative Assembly bav;na y.
pred, and there being no business heforo VI
am ready to wish the members a safe !e
urn to their homes. p" '"ie he
WIN my best wishes for the prosperitv of
'n' Very respectfully,
ELI II. MURRAY, Governor
FOR reasons best known to themselves ~,
presiding officers quietly pocketed the %,
ssage, and the two houses continued nv ~,
session. i-"o' m
Ouch OF the early part of the night was ~ ~
mt by the drowsy members WAITING W
und for report from the Memor;a1 II,
nmlttee, and just before midnight this
ort was announced, the committee ex- =
min That they had not been able to nc
y CT rnple the memorial. By unani- ete
Us consent, the matter of FINISHING and llk
Varding it TO Congress was left to the ha
and the House perfected its grs
dissolution, the demoraiized -IooI;nn Sal
nbers departing hence forever. to