Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-02

Also, that Senate bill No. IAN Act
defining the duties Of State Treasurer, had
been correctly enrolled.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. +
By Mr.. Hobart, Chairman Of the Conn
mittee on Ways and Means-An Act au-
thorizing q loan on the faith and credit Of
the State and Of the late Territory Of Ne
vada, assumed by the State, and not al
ready fully provided for.
By Mr.. Ives-An Act to provide for
the registration Of all the citizens Of this
State, and for the enrolment in the several
election districts Of all the legal voters
thereof, and for the prevention and pun
ishment> Of frauds affecting the elective
franchise.
GENERAL PILE.
Senate bil-An Act supplementary to
an Act entitled An Act to regulate fees
aud compensation for official and other
services in the State Of Nevada, approved
March g., 1856. Passed.
Senate bill-An Act to provide for the
payment Of certain accounts. Passed.
H GREAT sTRIPR,
That is, the general telegraph bill, being
the special order.
Mr.. Winton moved to make the bill the
special order for next Thursday, at 2
o'clock P. n. He said his object In max
ing this motion was that he understood
some parties, who were interested in this
measure, were largely in arrears for pas
senger tax, and he desired that further
time be granted, in order to allow them to
pay the same before the Senate took &C.
ton upon this measure. He also desired
to further investigate the matter.
Mr.. Proctor said this was not o private
franchise buta general bill, and the Sen.
ate could not demand any conditions
from interested parties, 1t was o bill in
which the people were generally inter-
| ested, and he could not see the propriety
Of demanding any conditions from partic.
ular parties prior to the consideration OF
| the measure.
Mr.. Winton said it was well known
that there was due the State Of Nevada,
for passenger tax, several thousand dol
lars from Louis McLane& Co., and he
desired them to pay the same before this
bill was considered. While 1t was a gen.
eral law. still particular parties were in
terested in it, and they should not expect
the State to grant them any favor or pass
laws for their benefit, when they do not
pay the just taxes due the State from
| them.
Mr.. Kellogg said it might DO that there
were arrears due the State from parties in
terested in this bill. If 80, he did not
know il. Rut II Il was the case. the law
which created that tax ought to have vi
tally enough to enforce the payment of
the same. He was authorized to say,
that Louis McLane & Co. did not own a
dollar, worth of stock in the United
States Telegraph Company. 1t was owned
by capitalists in New York. But even II
true, he would not allow his vote to be
influenced by any such argument. It
looked very much like placing a bid upon
legislation, to require the payment OF
taxes before the passage of q law of gen.
eral importance to the people.
Mr.. Tritle hoped that the delay would
not be granted. He thought it was a bad
cause to ask the Senate to delay action
because the State might receive money
thereby. We propose to pass a general
law, and should not be delayed by any
such motives. It looked like bribery, and
that u action upon Q measure Of general
Importance would DO influenced by dol
lats ana Genus. ne was mere 70 10y tnas
as Iar as the question: Oh eetesiaPn,hs was
concerned theie was nc quesaon tnat was
OF more interest 70 the people Oh 'he o!ale
ot Ne'aus uaan 'nis anu
Smouio NOT lnnSense .ne woes Vi oe,e'ots.
ane P.oP.e ". u ~" .Ias.snh;a" :nS T
e1oiTi'ait nary tU INV
tue Leeisia'u.e eouIu, ~ passing een,
e'.i lam; cfeate .ouIa
ieauce tne price Oh olsPa'enes, u Wouiu
DC OF mucn greater insefeSs 70 .he PsoPie
tnan tne eollecuon Oh Re" Thousand ae-
hnauent ta1es.
Mr. aves sac Ne was sIlpi,seu ~ s.e
PIopSu sn ot ~ " i.a;i..;on nnOa
snou.a s'oP sne % upon
=. nan .ha ST. ",.i0.. 10y
~ p ~, WV o-. .s Lii ~, ..rvo ~.
ron-.,;,non;s" He bonsd mi. hodv would
~. .,ooo 'o lou :. ~ siiow ,hs n;;,orcs of
SI am =, a. ooo 20 ;nansncs ia dsl;bera.
,T;on. unor msssm,e ~ 40 ores, ;mnor,.
.nce
Mr.. H,;nes ,aid hs had no. tborouubly
;,1o.,;,.tad The mer;ts ~ This hin He
nrSsr.'ooS Tho, mi. hi, cona;cteJ soms.
,.h., ~;,b vs.,sd r;,h,. of other Matte.
hn, o., va. m.ttsr ~ ,ha conr,. ~
Ss,srm;ns' Hs nnd.r.,ood !. 10 bs one Of
= Sararsi rs,n,e and v,s in fsvor of
$3.50 ,on.r.i ,.%. n n,stsrsrco N
a""o;.I 49,. ed f,snoh;.s. Ta ,hor,S,
az no.ssnaoe ,.r wa. MATER of m;nor
~. "a .so,,a ~, ;namanoa
nnphs..; - ,o,;na 81 ~. hin
A. T;n;oU "a !. .nns.,sd ., m. ~
: a.a.ro.sn,.,;ss of,hs peonio ~ Tho State
~ N.v.5s and he DESIRED ths, ali their
;n,e,s.,s .Souid hs op.rdsd. Hs had mo.
..;J 10, HI. vots denended nm The sct;on
~ st u.-.;s. nv;Us tho S,s.s but u me Sen.
are could, comnel them to p.y their lust
Az. ha .oNid f.vor So;nv m No d;:sd.
v.n,..s cSnid ,s.ul, from del.v. n. de.
go Ss,,bs. ,;,,. h;m,s,f % ;n~ve.,;os,.
.ho LfM ~
nv NJ. so.,v ,.or,d vo,e FIR the n~o,,nons-
-. - ~ t;n h., M, IN ,bo eronnds
u " ~ III ..;m;".ea 80,
aileauy sea'eu' NV Ao .".,AnI @
I'm 70 any S. m ,s9
tlRoto any OIL. hB 70 phebouBtE ph4f