The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

vaccination Act; and Cobb's A. B. $40,
to regulate the practice OF electro
therapeutics in this State.
Beecher. of Fruit and Vine Interests,
reported favorably on Fairweather's A
B. 1873, repeating the Act creating
County Boards of Horticulture.
Raw, for Municipal Corporations. re-
ported favorably on the following bills:
Kelly's A. B. S13, to enable cities OF
the third class to issue fiscal year bonds
for the purpose of providing money Tor
the payment of municipal expenses be-
fore the collection of faxes; Beechers
A. B. S1S, amending the Act for the
creation of municipal corporations, re-
lating to fees of Recorders; Anterior
A. B. 800, also amending the munich
pal corporation Act; Eugene Sullivan
A. B. S51, amending the Act providing
assistants for Coroner's in cities of
more than 100000 inhabitants; Cos
per's A. B. S97. amending the Act au-
thorizing the mourning of indebtedness
by cities and towns.
Valentine. for Ways and Means, re-
ported back Hanley's. A. B. St0s to
amend the Political Code, relating to
the counting of money in the State
Treasury, and making the breaking, or
any interference with any seal affixed
on any safe or inner vault in the vault
of the State Treasury felony; also
Crowder's A. B. 253, appropriating $780,
600 to complete the San Diego State
Normal School, and A B. 81 (substi-
tute from the Committee on Roads and
Highways for A. B. 62O) for free
wagon road from Mount Hamilton into
Stanislaus County, with recommended
ton that they do pass as amended. An
other bill from Roads and Highways,
A. B. S7S, for public highway from
MERGED to Yosemite, was reported fav-
orably.
RESOLUTIONS.
Anterior, for State Prisons and Re-
formatories, offered a resolution per-
hitting that committee to make a
pleasant trip, as the resolution read,
'sto go to see the school at Whittier,
including the clerk This was am
biguous, but the Assembly seemed to
take it all right, and adopted the reso-
luton, leaving it to the committee whe-
Their they would go to see Writers
clerk or take their own clerk to see
Whittier.
SADLY WORN HORSE SHOES.
A. B. 49, the horse-shoer's bill, came
back from the Joint Conference Com
mittee to which it had been entrusted
with recommendation that the House
concur in the Senate amendments, as
without them the bill would be unconsti-
tutional. The impending danger of an
other interminable debate was averted
by Wade, who with a perspicacity,
which he often evinces, moved to post
pone the whole matter indefinitely.
After a struggle the motion was car
ried.
ANOTHER VETO SUSTAINED.
The Governors disapproval of Raub's
A. p. 145, concerning reclamation dis
tricts-which veto was printed with
others in yesterdays Record Union"
was sustained by the House.
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
Under special orders Caminetti's two
joint resolutions providing for the cleo
ton of United States Senators by the
direct vote Of the people came up for
consideration.
The debate upon this important ques-
ton was cut short by the advent of
the hour for the joint session and will
be renewed to-day. Dibble stood for
the Constitutional method.
Caminetti supported his resolutions,
which were also champiened by Wade,
Valentine, Lardner, Cosper and Cowan.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)