Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-14

| S. B. AIS. to establish uniform State, county,
| city and county, or municipal license tax ior
the retail sale of spiIituous malt, iermented, or
vinous liquors. in less ouan tiles than hve gal
/ Ions, was taken up for second reading.
On motion of Motftt the eDacting clause was
| stricken out
| Murphy give notice of a motion to reconsider.
| The following were passed
| A. 103, to provide for certain Improvements
| and repairs at the Napa State Asylum, and max
| ing an appropriation therefor.
S: b. 6ls, to legalizs conveyances mace 10 or
| by homestead associations and homestead cor
porations after the expiration OF the period for
which such associations aud corporations were
formed. and to give surviving directors power to
| settle the affairs of such corporations.
A. B. l02 TO provide for the construction OF
| two Infirmaries at the Napa State Asylum for
| the Insane, and making an appropriation there
| for.
| A. B. 6s, authorizing the mourning of indebt-
! edness by cities towns. and municipal corpora
tions, incorporated under the laws of this state,
for the construction of water works, sewers, and
| all necessary public improvements, and to re-
| peal the Act TO authorize municipal corpora
tons of the fifth class, containing more than
5000 and less than 10000 inhabitants, to obtain
| water works.
s. B. COS, to authorize the Board of Supervis-
| ors of the city and county of San Francisco TO
examine into, adjust and pay the claim OF
| Thomas Day.
A. b. 59s. to establish a State Normal School
| in the city and county OF San Francisco.
| S. B. 429, to amend an Act to furnish arms for
| the use of military academies in the State.
s. B. 657, relating to the indebtedness OF cities
which at the last Federal census had pOpula-
| ton of over II goo, and less than 1900.
! A. B. 625 to amend Section 1871 OF the Polit-
ical Code, relating to election tickets and bal
| lots.
A. B. 659 to authorize the Trustees of the
| State Normal School to construct sidewalk
| around the grounds OF the State Normal -chool
located in the city OF San Jose, California, and
| TO appropriate money therefor.
| A. b. 10, to define, regu ate and govern the
| State Prisons OF California.
A. B. III, to prevent the capture and destruc-
| ton of blue cranes in this State.
A. B. 154, providing separate fund for the
State series of school books.
Recess until SP. NJ.
Night Session.
Senate reassembled at p NJ President pro
tenn in the chair and resumed work under the
suspension of the rules and constitutional pro-
vision.
The following bills were passed:
A. B. 16, fixing the boundary line of Placer
A B. $50, for the protection of the owners of
bitches and fumes.
A. B. 2Ss, to amend an Act to define the
boundary, provide for the care, strengthening
and repairing of the levee, and for the payment
of the Indebtedness of Leyee District No. 1. OF
Suffer county.
or offering for SALE by the Stale Board of Prison
Directors, the Wardens of the prisons or persons
in authority, of any article or material made,
manufactured or quarried in any of the products
of labor of said prisons, excepting jute grain
bags and undressed granite was read second
time.
Preston moved to strike out the enacting
clause.
Camineti said that the bill conflicted with
the Governors veto message on the bill direct
ing The closing OF the sash and door factory at
San Quentin.
Moffitt exclaimed Indignantly that this was
no reason why good bill should not be passed.
De Long Dargie and Murphy urged the pas
sage of the bill.
Yell and Preston spoke against the bill, the
former taking the ground that it was in the in
terest of an Alameda county monopoly 1t was
to prevent the manufacture of wool sacks, hop
cloth and Irvine.
The motion was lost by vote OF 10 ayes to %
noes.
Heacock moved to amend SO that cut and un-
cut granite could be sold, and thus give work
for the prisoners at Folsom.
Pinder moved to amend so as to include all
jute goods.
The last amendment was adopted.
Heacock's amendment was adopted and the
bill ordered printed.
The following passed:
A. B. 6i2, to provide for the appointment of
Boards of Election Commissioners for the sew
eral counties of this State, and to regulate the
registration of voters.
Fraser gave notice of motion to reconsider.
A. B. 176, to validate proceedings for the reor-
ganizat;on of municiDal corporations taken
since the passage of the Act to provide for the
municipal corporations.
A. B. Ass, to amend Sections 1912, 1894, 1l27.
112e, 49, 142 has, 1l47, 116O, 1871 and 1904 of
the Political Code, relating to elections, was
amended and ordered reprinted
s. B. $50. to amend Section $40 OF the Code of
Civil Procedure, relating to persons acting as
attorneys in Justices Courts.
A. B 6l7. to amend an Act to protect and pro-
mote The horticultural Interests of the State.
S. B. S47. providing for the cleaning of the
stone used in the Capitol building, etc.
S. B. ga, to add new sections TO the Code of
Civil Procedure relating to actions TO quiet title
to real property.
A. B. 2n3, in relation TO organizing the Nation.
al Guard of This state into six brigades, each
commando d by Brigadler-General.