The record-union., 1895-03-05
ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly was called to order q
10 a. NJ, Speaker Lynch in the chair.
Roll-call showed quorum present
vE-oS rfTaral Yl1

Inc Assembly was called to order at
10 a. NJ, Speaker Lynch in the chair.
R.ll-call showed a quorum present.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain.
Rev. 0. Summers.
Senate messages were taken UP and
Brusle moved that the Assembly concur
III the Senate amendments to a. 3. 6I7,
the appropriation bill.
Bulia moved that the House do not
concur in the Senate amendments.
osborn said he hoped the Assembly
would not submit TO be dictated to in
this matter by the Senate.
\ small pandeHOnium broke loose, a
dozen members speaking at once. The
Speaker raped for order and BulIa ex-
pIained thai il the House refused to con-
cur IN the amendments a conference
committee would be appointed and many
hours OF valuable time would be saved 10
both houses.
The roll was called and BulIa's motion
was cerrIed-ayes 81, noes !.
BTusle moved that notice of the refusal
70 ccncur be transmitted Immediately 10
the Senate. SO ordered.
Powers moved that a committee Of
one be appointed to amend a b. 335, the
election law. The motion was carried,
and d clerical omission in the bill
amended and the bill sent to the printer,
SPECIAL FILE.
The special tile was taken up, Bulla in
the chair, and y. 3. coo, making an an
preparation 10 pay the City and County Of
san francisco Ior expenses incurred in
conveying children to the Whittier State
School, WAS passed-ayes 80. noes =.
y. =. OlU, authorizing the Clerk of the
Supreme Court to furnish his Offices in
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sacra-
mento with steel record cases, and make
an appropriation therefor, was passed
ayes %, noes 0.
:. b. 29l, making an appropriation to
pay thee deficiency in the appropria-
JiOn for the contingent expenses OF the
Senate, thirtleth session, California
Legislature. was passed-ayes 10. noes 3,
i. 3. l12, making an appropriation to
pay the deficiency in the appropriation
for the support OF the Folsom State
Prison Tor the forty-sixth fiscal year,
ending June 30. 1888, was passed-ayes
10, noes 0.
). B. 43l. making an appropriation to
pay the deficiency in the appropriation
Tor postage, eZpressage and telegraph
ing, Secretary OF States Office, for the
forty-1iith and forty-sixth fiscal years.
was passed-ayes Il, noes 0.
y. 3. ZlS, authorizing the Controller to
refurnisu his Office, ana making an ap-
preparation therefor, was passed-ayes
II, noes !.
y. /. DiCf " appropriate money iOr the
purchase Of the CoultervIlle and Yo-
semiJe toll road. and to make The same
Il Iree public road and highway to the
\ osemite alley, was read the second
time, considered in the Committee of the
Whole, recommended by it not to pass
and was Withdrawn by the author.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL.
A. 3. 959, to establish a uniform system
of county and township governments.
Il, I
by sections.
The committee offered an amendment
to Section 10, by making the Guberna-
iorial vote OF 1891, multiplied by five, the
basis OF classification. Adopted.
Coleman offered an amendment in
tended to prevent inducements being
offered to secure the removal OF county
seats through advantageous offers liz case
of removal, which was lost by tie vote.
Dinkelspiel offered an amendment 10
Section y, providing for keeping book
for all entries relating to indigents.
Dodge, for the committee. offered an
amendment allowing the Supervisors to
provide hospitals and asylums for the in
digent poor, and prevent the Board of
Supervisors from letting out contracts
for keeping the poor 10 the lowest bidder,
Adopted.
Also, an amendment allowing the
supervisors to sell at auction prOuerty of
the county wherever it happened 10 be.
Adopted.
Also, an amendment 20 Section %, al
lowing the Supervisors TO appropriate
money for advertising and exhibiting the
products Of the county as well as for inn
migration. Adopted.
FISH AND GAME,
Thomas offered an amendment allow
ing the Supervisors 20 regulate the meas
ures for the protection OF tish and game.
and regulate the size and Kind of nets TO
lie used, and that such regulation shall
suspend the State fish and game law.
lie spoke al length in favor of his
saying 1t did not aunul the
State law, but simply restored the power
given TO the Supervisors two years ago.
Cutter spoke strongly against the
and said he did not know
how an amendment which suspended the
law could be claimed not to aunul il.
Bulla spoke in favor of the amend
ment, as tavoring local seIf-government. !
Mckelvey opposed the amendment in a
strong speech. He did not believe in en-
iargement Of the po ers of Boards OF