The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-07

wished to go to San Francisco, many Of
whom were guests of the Harbor Commits
sioners yesterday on an excursion around
the bay on the State tug Governor Mark
ham.
When the gavel did sound in the Assem-
bly, number of bills of minor Importance,
relating TO contingent expenses, advertis-
ing and the like, were taken up until recess
In the Assembly this afternoon the spe-
cial Senate file was taken up, and the fol-
lowing bills were read a third time and
passed:
An act to amend section 633 of the Politi-
cal Code relative to the conditions prece-
dent to the right to act as insurance agent
or solicitor.
An act to provide for the construction
and furnishing of additional school build
ings for the use of the State Normal School
at Los Angeles.
An act to provide and regulate the manner
of receiving and paying fees and other COM
pensation for official services in cities and
cities and counties having a population of
over 100000 inhabitants, and prescribing
the duties of officers with reference thereto.
Act to create special commission for the
purpose of examining and reporting to the
thiTty-frs session of the Legislature on the
florence land transfer act of Australia.
Act TO authorize the acquisition of site
or sites for camps of Instructions for the
National Guard of the State of California
and 10 improve the same.
Everett's bill to put within the power of
city auditors Work upon streets, lanes,
alleys, courts, places and sidewalks, and for
the construction of sewers within municipal
tiles
Senator Fay's bill compelling the Earbor
Commissioners TO construct portion of the
soawalI at San Francisco, extending 1000
feet along the water front toward the Gold
en- Gate. was opposed by Mathews of
Tehama and a number OF country members.
The San Francisco delegation favored Its
passage. The bill was finally passed by a
vote of As to 81.
The second reading file was taken up and
a large number of bills given reading
without opposition.
Simpsons bill for the State to supply the
demand for Supreme Court reports, which
the Governor has vetoed. was a special
order. The veto was sustained.
The majority report of the johnson in
vestigating committee came up on Nor
decafs motion for its adoption. BiedsOe
tried TO have his minority report considered
first, but did not succeed. After Mordecai
had spoken at length favorng the adoption
of his report Bledsoe moved that his
minority report be substituted, but the
majority report was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
Casterline's bill to provide for refunding
erroneous assessments of taxes came up for
reconsideration. The bill was withdrawn
by the author
BIakeley moved to reconsider the vote
whereby the Kings County bill was refused
passage. The motion WAS granted, and the
further consideration of the bill was made
special order for tomorrow.
The Assembly refused to reconsider the
vote whereby Louise Rlenzis claim for
services rendered the State Board Of Silk
Culture was passed.
Speaker Gould moved a reconsideration of
the bill to pay the Jordan claim for SO, O00
which has been cut down to So, 600, but the
reconsideration was refused.
In the Assembly this evening the follow
ing bills were finally passed:
O'Keefe's bill taking the appointing of
grand jurors out Of the hands of Superyis-
Ors and placing it IN the hands of the Super
ior Judges.
Carlson's amendment relative to irriga-
ton districts.
Bill to pay Cyrus Lyons claim of $1,000
for the capture OF Auastacio Garcia In 1856.
Raw's bill to give The right of eminent
domain to electric and power-lighting COM
panies.
The bill to compel foreign insurance COM
panies doing business in this State to de-
pOsit with the insurance commissioner this
sum OF 5000 600. Adjourned.