The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-12

named Gennochio made porter at salary
OF 81 per day. Gennoehio lives in kiah
and has not materiaIized in Sacramento up
to date, and probably will not until he
hears from the Committee on Attaches,
which has bis matter in hand.
Tin6all came to the front again to-day
with resolution. which. If passed, would
have provided him with a messenger for
his Elections Committee. He made a very
strong sreech on the pressing need fer such
an employe, declaring that he could not for
the life of him see how his committee could
transact any business without messenger.
1t would benecessary to send for witnesses
and papers, and there would be other mat
ters to attend to.
The amusing part of Tlndall's vigorous
fight for messenger lies in the fact that the
idea of creating such position was given
to him by friend who desired the place
Tindall readily seized upon the scheme. but
decided TO give lie job 10 another friend.
When he had concluded his speech roll
call WAS demanded, and the resolution was
lost. Many of the Democrats went back on
Tlndan and eaTbed their rapacity for the
time being. Dir. Mathews. the reformer
voted for il. and SO did Carlson, the indie
peadent retrencher from San Diego. Gould
lodged the voting by putting Lynch in the
chair.
After the messenger matter had been dis
posed CT two other similar resolutions were
introduced, and they we're referred to the
c. mmittee without being read. There are
already as many or mere attaches than there
are members on the floor Of the House.
They are so thick that they fall over each
other in every department.
Schlesinger to-day introduced his reso-
luton calling for the impeachment of the
Railroad Commission. Speaker Gould i'm
mediately referred the matter to the Com.
mittee on Constitutional Amendments in
stead OF allowing the resolution TO be voted
upen at once. He had promised Schles-
niger that lie would let it 90 before the
House, and that if it was passed he would
appoint the investigating committee OF FIVE
at once.
Schlesjnger was quite angry at Gould for
having gone back on his word. He is
chairman of the Committee on Constitu-
ti0nal Amendments and says be will have
the resolution reported back tomorrow.
Alameda to-day proposed The first junket-
ing trip of the session. 1t cane in tie form
Of a resolution to have a committee of six
appointed to Investigate the Home for the
Adult Blind at Oakland The committee is
to consist of three Senators and three
Assemblymen. The resolution was passed
in the House and will, 10 doubt. go through
the Senate all right.
FinlaysOn has introduced bill in the As
sembly which provides that in the case of
orphans who have been maintained for
in linn, . bay
ayers CT that Institution shall become the
guardian III preference to another party, but
If the child is over IA, his or her consent
has TO be obtained
General John Il. Dickinson, Colonel PARK
Henshaw, Colonel William Mcdonald.
Colonel Thomas F. Barry, Majors Barrett,
Terry, Douglass and Captain Blumenberg
to-day held a prolonged conference in the
adjutant-genera's Office relative to National
Guard legislation. The proposition to d.
minish the number OF brigade organ izations,
which the National Guard Officers Asso-
citation recommended some weeks since,
will not be pushed, as it has been disclosed
that such a course would provoke the hos
tility of certain members of the Legislature
whose support may be necessary to secure
appropriations for the Guard
1t is expected that Governor Markham
will shortly appoint successors TO HarbOr
Commissioners Alexander and Brown.
AleXander's term expires in March and
Browns year from that month. Paris
Kilburn of Monterey and Dan Cole Of
Sierra are mentioned as the men who are
sure TO receive the appointments. They
will have 10 be confirmed by the Senate,
and there is some talk of opposing the con-
firmalion Of Kilburn on the ground that
the party has already amply rewarded him
FOR all the service he has ever rendered it.