The record-union., 1891-02-11

2955 of the Civil Code regarding mort
cages upon personal property.
By Mr.. Clark-Regulatlng the sale at
retail ofspirituous and malt or fernenied
liquors or wine, and to provide for the
issuance of licenses.
By Mr.. Wentworth two bills}-To ex-
tend, the jurisdiction of the Board of State
Harbor Commissioners over certain
streets in San Francisco.
By Mr.. Hawley--tTo pay the claim of j.
X. Fisher for services rendered at the
State Hospital for the Insane in Southern
California
By Mr.. Sturtevant-To amend several
Sections of the Political Code relating to
pilots and pilot regulations.
By Mr.. Rice-Amending Section 211 of
the Political Code, regarding a system of
county and township government and
creating two new classes of counties.
SPECIAL FILE.
Mr. Dibble offered a substitute for A.
B. l,known as the s'apportionment bill, !"
and asked that the substitute be printed
and remain at the top of the file. 1t was
ordered printed.
A. B. 40, providing an appropriation
for deficiency produced by trials for yio-
latiOn of the law for the preservation of
fish, upon its final passage was lost.
Bills providing for deficiencies in ap-
preparations for arrest of criminals with
out the limits of the State; for salary of
Commissioner of Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics for the fOrtieth fiscal year; for con-
struction of granite steps for the State
Capitol. were, on final passage adopted.
The drainage deficiency bill was lost.
A. B. 632, to provide for an appropria-
ton for contingent expenses OF the AS
Sembly, came up for second reading.
Chairman Dibble, of the Ways and
Means Committee, explained that this
was an appropriation of $1,000 for salaries
for employees of the Legislature, making
only 5000 in all, as against $50, geo at the
last session, and asked to have the bill
read the third time and go to its final
passage at once, as the money was needed
imperatively. The bill was adopted.
| 4. b. AZ was passed on file, and A. b.
! $50 read the first time.
A. B. 547, to, abolish the. grammar
! school course and grammar-school course
fund, was read a second time as amended
| in committee and passed to third read
| ing.
Pending the discussion of A. b. 4O1, on
| this file, the Assembly took recess till 2
o'clock P. ".
Afternoon Session.
| Mr.. Armes moved that A. B. 40, MAX
| ing an appropriation 30 pay the claim of
| the journal Clerk OF the Senate of the
| twenty-eighth session, be referred to a
select committee of three and made the
special order for Wednesday. Carried.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Under this head the appropriation for
the Worlds Columbian Exposition was
first on the file on its final passage, and
| the discussion consumed the remainder
| of the afternoon.
Mr.. Brusie opened the debate in opposi-
| ton to the bill. and was followed by Mr..
Bruner in support of it,.
| Messrs. Renfro, Cunningham, Bledsoe
Clark and Fowler spoke against the ap-
preparation, while able arguments in its
| favor were made by Messrs. Shanahan,
| Hail, Gould, Young, Mccall, Murphy.
Matthews, Matlocll, Dibble and Morde-
cal.
| During the debate q motion was made
| to postpone the final passage of the bill
| till after the passage of the general ap-
preparation bill, but this was lost.
! On the final passage of the bill the vote
as follows:
| Ayes-AleXander, Ames, Arms. Bar
nett of San Francisco, Barnett Of Sonoma,
Bert, Bruner. Bryant, Carter, Coffey Cram,
! Culver, Dibble, Dow, Dunn, Fowler, Gal
braith, Glynn, Gordon, Could Hail, Har-
| loe, Hawley, Hayes, Hooking, Hunewin,
Jackson, Jones, Lewis, Lowe, Lynch,
Matlock, Matthews. Mccall, Mordecai,
Phillips, Rice, Robertson, Shanahan,
| Smith of Butte, Smith of Orange, SteitZ,
Tennis, Wentworth, Windrow, Young
-46.
| Noes-Barnard, Baughman, Bledsoe.
Brown, Brusie, Cargill, Clark, Cunning
ham, Doty, Burner. Ealle, Carver, Hoey
| Kellogg, Lacey, Marion, Murphy, Reli-
froe, Stabler, Sturtevant, Tully, Mr.
| Speaker-22.