Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-12

80. conforming to the suggestions of the
Governor. The bill was read twice, and
ON motion of Mr.. Cannon, referred to the
Committee on Education.
Nv permission of the House, Mr.. Greer
introduced bill, heretofore lost in the
shuttle. It'makes the taking OF water
from irrigating canals without a right, a
misdemeanor. It was read three times
and passed.
Mr.. Lund, from the Committee on rem,
itentiary and Reform Schools, reported
back H. F. No. "a, with amendments.
The amendments were adopted, strlk-
ing out "good conduct" in the title, also
making it obligatory on the warden to
expend $40 for clothing for the discharged
convict. As amended the bill passed.
Mr.. Thurman introduced a joint resolu-
ton which was read 1t authorizes the
Territorial Auditor to issue warrants to
the amount of 81 900 for the redemption
of Jurors certificates in civil cases issued
in 1882 and 1893, but which the Auditor
had refused to credit, because the law,
he claimed, did not provide for the pay
| ment of such certificates The resolution
was passed.
Communications announced the pas
sage CT the substitute for H. F. No. IA, by
the Council also the joint memorial, ask
ing Congress to grant to the Asylum GER
tain lands: also II. F. No. s., all of which
were returned to the House.
A communication from the Governor,
announced the Executive approval of Fl.
F. Nos. II, 70 and s.
Mr.. Kimball, from the Committee on
Live Stock, reported back H. F. No. 20,
with amendments, which were adopted,
and as amended, the bill passed.
A message from the Governor, vetoing
H. F. No. SO, the Equalization bill, was
read.
Mr.. King stated that the objections OF
His Excellency were anticipated by some
members of the House, and on his mo.
ton the bill was recommitted to the
Ways and Means Committee, with in
structions to act Immediately.
Mr.. Stratford, from the Committee on |
Ways and Means, reported back H. F. |
No. so, with the Governors veto, and re-
commended that it be referred with the
veto, to the Committee on Vetoes. The
bill was laid on the table.
A message from the Council announced
the passage by that body of II. F. No. 81,
with amendments which were concurred
in, and as amended, the bill passed.
1t is understood that the proceedings
will continue this morning at o'clock.
MARCH 12.-Most of the morning ses-
sion was taken up by the members fin
an occasional nap, and in con-
'oling, confidential conversations in
groups of twos and thIees.
At II a. m. Mr.. Howell introduced, by
consent, bill providing a revenue for
he Territory of Utah and the several
counties thereof. Read first and second
lines and referred to the Commute on
Ways and Means.
A communication was received from
he Council stating that they have thia
lay passed H. F. No. 35, bill in rela-
ion to trusts, and forwarded the same
Or the action of the House. Read the
rst and second time and referred to the
committee on Judiciary.
A communication was received from \
be Council stating that they had this
ay rejected II. F. No. IS, bill prohibit
lg hotel keepers from having lien on
ne baggage OF the members OF the Leg n
lature.
Mr.. King introduced a bill to provide
n the assignment of insolvent debtors. :
cad and referred to the Committee on 4
[anufacture and Commerce.
The Committe on Ways and Means re- Z
orted back the bill to provide for reve-
Ne for the Territory of Utah and recon-
ended it's passage. Opon putting it to 7
vote the bill was killed by vote of Q
'es and nays.
G. F: No. 40, a bill in relation to the /
oceedings in Justices courts, was re- y
lived from the Council. Read and re-
red to the Committee on Judiciary. II,