The record-union., 1893-03-11

Inc ayes anu noes were demanded on
the amendment, and it was defeated by
the following vote:
,Ayes-Anderson, Androus, Bennett of
santa Clara, Bulla, Carlson, Chapman,
DuckWorth, burst, Hamilton, Lynch
Mathews of Tehama, Miller, O'keefe,
owen, Pendleton, Perkins, Raw, Sar-
gent, Simpson, Taggart, Talbot, Wade
Noes-Adams, Afford, Barlow. Ben
nett of Orange, Bledsoe Boyce, Bretz,
buckley, Casterline, Conway, Curtis, Gu
SICK, Dodge, Drees, Duffy, Finlayson,
Gallagher. Gately, GodchauX, Hendrick-
son, Hurley, Hutson, Jacobs, Jacobsen,
Johnson OF humboldt, johnson of Santa
SIara, Kahn. kerns, LaRue, Luttringer,
McCauley, McElroy, Mack, Marks, Mar
ston, Matthews OF San Benito, Mordecai,
Pueschel, Schlesinger. Schroebel, Shan
ahan, Sims, STANDARD, Taylor, rindall,
Nann, Gouid-7.
Ihe bill was ordered printed and to
third reading. The third reading of the
olI was made special order for this
afternoon at o'clock.
Senate Bill No. 7ol, to appropriate 81, 800
Ior The erection of a monument over the
grave OF Ex-Governor William Irwin,
was read the first, second and third
times and finally passed by a vote of II
ayes to noes.
senate Constitutional Amendment No.
10. to declare the Supreme Court Com
mission constitutional office, was re-
fused adoption by vote of ayes to 81
noes.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 25. me-
morializing the Attorney General and the
Secretary of the Interior of the United
States TO locate one of the United States
prisons Ill California, was unanimously
adopted.
Senate Bill No. 30, to regulate the dis
position of the hides of cattle killed or
slaughtered in the State. and to provide
penalty for violation of the provisions
OF this Act, was read third time and
finally passed.
Senate Bill No. 2i5, to declare the first
Monday OF October of each year, Labor
Day" legal holiday, was read third
time and finally passed by vote of 81
ayes.
Senate Bill No. 1856, in relation to ap-
praisements of estates of deceased per-
sons, was read third time and finally
passed.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Vann,
thai the services of all committee clerks
be dispensed with after to-day, was
adopted.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Matthews of San Benito was adopted:
ReSoired, That the Speaker appoint special
committee of five to select such bills of gen
eral importance as in the judgment OF said
committee should receive immediate atten-
ton, and such bills shall have preference over
all other bills until disposed of.
A resolution, appropriating S25 addi-
tional TO William Mclaughlin for services
during the Blaine memorial ceremonies,
was adopted.
Mr.. Mathews of Tehama was permitted
to introduce two bills out OF order-one
to make an appropriation to pay the Off
GERS and clerks Of the Assembly, and the
other to enable counties OF the thirty
fourth class to settle with the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company concerning de-
linquent taxes due said counties. The
bills were read first time and made spe-
cial order for this afternoon at $50 o'clock
Senate Joint resolution, requesting Con-
greSs to refund to the State of California
the 100000 due it for taxes paid under u
war tax levy, was adopted.
The reading of the general appropria-
ton bill was concluded, and committee
amendments adopted. Mr.. Vann offered
an amendment TO strike out the 100000
appropriation for armory rents of the Ma
tlonaI Guard. The amendment was Wig
orously opposed and finally killed by
vote OF IS ayes to noes.
The bill was declared a case of urgency,
read third time and finally passed.
The omnibus county and township gov
ernment bill was read a second time.
Many amendments affecting various
tONhLlCS III lliS CldLC W ere dtODIGu. Inc
bill was under consideration when a re-
cess was ordered.
EVENING SESSION.
The reading of the county and town
ship government bill was concluded. and
as amended, ordered eugrossed and to
third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 1862, providing for
the adjustment, settlement, and payment
of any Indebtedness existing against any
- 81
of exclusion of territory therefrom, and
the division of the property thereof, was
read third time and finally passed by a
vote Of 81 ayes TO 10 noes.
Senate Bill No. 4, providing for the re-
moval of the Girls Reformatory Institu-
tion at Whittier to Santa Clara. was read
second time and ordered to a third read
ing.
Senate Bill No. 552, making an appro-
priation of $1,000 to pay the claim of
John McGrath, was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Senate Bill No. 742, an Act to encour-
age the establishment of county, and city
and county, reform schools for the cor
rection, care and maintenance of iuYe-
nile offenders, and to provide State aid,
and appropriate money therefor, was
read third time and finally passed.
Assembly Bill No. $40, defining water
measurement, was read third time and
finally passed.
Senate Bill No. 144, to provide for addi-
tional improvements at the Napa Asv-
lum, was read third time and refused
passage. Mr.. burst gave notice of recon-
Sideration.
Assembly Bill No. 6S4. relating to Law
ing out and constructing drains, canals.
bitches and other works to drain public
roads, was read third time and finally
passed.
Committee substitute for Senate Bill
No. 3S3, as amended. relating to liens ct
mechanics and others, was read 3rrst
time, ordered to second reading.
Assembly Bill No. 81, making an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to purchase resi-
dence for the Governor, was read third
time. Messrs. Mordecai and Raw op-
posed the bill. Ii residence for the
Governor was to be obtained, they favored
building one on the Capitol grounds of
the State-a building that will comport
with the dignity OF the State.
Mr.. Anderson said the Governor has
now no home to cal! his own. All State
Prison officers and other State officials
have residences. If the Governor did not
want to occupy the building which the
bill proposes to purchase, 1T was we'll and
good.
Mr.. Thomas of Nevada said he hoped
the bill would pass.
The bill was passed by a vote of AZ ayes
to Is noes. Mr.. Sargent gave notice of
reconsideration.
Assembly Bill No. 727, providing for
the leasing of certain parts of Golden
Gate Park in San Francisco, was read
third time. Messrs. Kennedy, Schles-
niger and others said if the bill was passed
it would make the park self-sustaining.
Messrs. Burke, Bretz and others said
by the provisions OF the bill saloons and
all sorts OF Objectionable institutions
could be conducted in the park.
The bill was passed by a vote of A. ayes
TO IA noes. Mr.. Burke gave notice of re-