Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-02
Nevada Legislatures.
second ALession.
S NATE E.
CARSON CrTY, Feb. /, 1856.

SENATE.
CARSON CRY, Feb. !, 1866.
REPORTS.
sBy Messrs. Thompson and Qprnn. as
correctly engrossed-" An Act 70 provide
for the payment Of certain amounts"
Also, can Act defining the duties OF
State Controller" Also, Gan Act sup
Elemental TO an Act entitled. IAN Act to
regulate fees and compensation for official
and other seryiees in the State Of Nevada.
approved March 0, 1885,"
BY Mr.. Kellogg, from the Committee on
State Alphabetically on "An Act to
appropriate money for the benefit Of the
Orphan Asylum conducted by the Sisters
Of Charity. at Virginia" They gave their
reasons at length for recommending its
passage. ra
By Mr.. James, from the Committee on
Internal Improvements" An Act to al
low any person or persons to direct the
waters Of any river or stream, and run the
same through any ditch or hume, and to
provide the right Of way through the lands
Of Others" with amendments.
By MIR. Winton, from the Committee on
Education-Favorably on Senate bill en-
| titled, IAN Act supplementary to and
amendatory Of an Act to provide for the
maintenance and supervision of public
schools. approved March goth, 1885,"
BY Mr.. Seely, from the Judiciary Com
mittee-Favorably on Assembly bill enti-
tied, "An Act to amend an Act entitled,
An Act concerning the Courts Of Justice
Goth, 1861"
NOTIONS N RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Doran. concurrent resolutions,
to order 500 copies of the report of the
Committee on State Affairs, in relation to
Senate Bill No. Al, can Act appropri-
atiug moneys for the benefit Of the Orphan
Asylum, conducted by the Sisters OF Char
i.y at Virginia" printed.
Mr.. Lockwood did not know why there
was 50 much anxiety manifested in rela-
ton to this bill. When the bill was first
introduced, and before any action was
taken on il it wa ordered printed. Now
the committee report, and before any ac-
| ton is taken on their report, q resolution
is offered to print it.. He did not see the
cause of such unusual haste in them matter.
Mr.. Doran said as far as his interest was
concerned, the bill was one in which the
people of the State had taken a great deal
OF interest. 1t was q matter OF great I'M
p~ortance and he desired the resolution
passed. that his constituents could see how
the affairs Of the Asylum stood, and decide
whether they wanted the bill passed or not.
Mr.. Tritle favored the resolution for the
reason that the proposition they were
about TO entertain was to vote a sum of
money 10 a charitable institution, and the
neonle sbonld understand in advance what
we were about 10 do-then they could
manifest their favor or d~isapproyal of it BY
n~e,i,ion or otherwise, From the names
TIA, annea,ed ON the ~petition presented
yes,erday nv Senator Sumner, he was sat.
sized the tax.payers Of Storey county de.
,;rad the nos.aos ~ the bill.
NJ KeIIooo sa;d when This b;n w.s frs,
-;,,roJncsd Se vas onnose5 n i, I'm, no
IA ohannad he m;,S. ,bs, hs,;n, ;nv.ss
,;s.,oa ne rh;oo, no Ma hecoma- aIom.;nt-
al Nth certain facts which wore embodied
n ,h;s rsnor, Thar rho neonle we're gener-
.Ilv m-nscpus;n,ed with FL desired Tho
-. ~ no nnh,;.hed ,h,, ,hev m;ob,
apo,.ur hocoma .co,s;n,od win sbs
Sort;ncs of me ;%nst;tn,ion. He was sat.
,sSed ,Ss, his WA, 4 hioblv deserving in.
s,itution, and had a ius, claim upon this
Legislature.
Mr. Haines said he was in favor of this
measure. There never had been a dollar
voted by the State to any charitable insti-
tuition. Here was a society that took
charge Of the poor homeless and friendless
orphans; gave them the benefits of a
home and education. There could be no
more deserving charity than that. He
had no doubt but the bill would pass |; he
had NOT heard any opposition to il, and
did not think that printing the report
would add a particle Of support or aid to
il. He therefore opposed spending money
in that way.
Mr.. Winton favored the motion to print.
The people Of the State should possess the
information impaired by the committee,
and know the reasons that influenced the
Senator'S action on the proposed appro-
priation. II the donation would inure to
the benefit Of the orphans Of the State,
and he could be convinced that for them
alone and not for the advancement OF the
interests Of any particular sect, he would
heartily support the measure.
Mr.. Doran said he would not act in d.
rect opposition to the will of his constitu-
ents when they manifested it. He desired
to have their views on this measure. He
thought it was no. a matter upon which
to exercise so rigid economy. He was
glad to see the spirit Of economy manifest
ed, but would like to see it exercised in
proper channels-that he did not think Il
meritorious economy to refuse to print so
important a report as this.
Mr.. Haines wanted to see all the money
given to the orphans and not spent for
printing. It would be much greater char.
i,y to give the additional one hundred
dollars to the orphans. He thought there
would be no doubt that the bill would
pass.
MI. Sumner said, as the introducer of
the bin. he would ask that this report be
nr;nted, Tina, Il was an Unusual course
m. IN nrint when reouested 40 to do by
The rsnor,ino COMMITTEES and the ;n,rodueer
81 thc measure. tbst when committee
have presented an elaborate report, as thew