Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-27

whole BILL,
Mr.. Edwards said that the delegation
from OmSby county had agreed to pay
the balance Of the increased salary, leaving
the proportion OF Douglas county the same
as was yesterday agreed upon, viz $1,000
per annum. He asked that the privilege
asked be accorded the Ormsby county
delegation. He had eonsulted with a ma
jority Of the heavy tax payers Of Ormsby,
and they had recommended the increase.
Mr.. Cutter said he understood the order
to limit the action of the committee to a
revision of that section which related to
the terms OF Courts. ~
Mr.. Hayden said that the amendments
made were necessary to a perfection OF the
scheme contained in the bill.
The report was ordered on file.
BY Mr.. Beck-As correctly engrossed-
An Act to amend the Civil. Practice Act.
BY Mr.. Haskell-Reported fayorably
with amendments on Assembly bill-An
Act to provide for the registration OF cleo
tors, etc. .lal .u. vie ....
BY Mr.. O'Neil, from the Committee on
Internal 1mprovements-Favorably with
amendments, Assembly bill entitled-An
Act in relation to public highways.
By Mr.. Hinckley, from the Committee
On Agriculture-Favorably on Assembly
bill entitled-An Act concerning the pro-
lection and herding Of sheep.
By Mr.. Munckton, from a Select Com
mittee-Fayorably on Assembly bill en-
titled-An Act to amend the Revenue
Act.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Muncton-A concurrent reso-
luton in relation to the United States
Branch Mint, reading as follows:
WHEREAS, An appropriation has been
made by the Federal Government for the
building Of a United States Branch Mint
in Carson City, in this State; and
WHEREAS, The long and continued de-
lay in the commencement Of such propos-
ed Mint buildings at the place designated
has entailed great loss and inconvenience
to the people of this State; and
WHEREAS, The absolute demand for the
speedy establishment Of q Branch Mint in
this State is made manifest from the large
increasing production Of bullion from our
mines, and those lying in contiguous Ter
~ritories therefore DO it
RESOLVED, By the Assembly, the Senate
concurring, That we must strongly urge
upon our Senators and Representative in
Congress to employ all proper efforts to at
once have in~augurated and FASTENED, with
all proper dispatch, the work Of building
a United States Branch Mint in this State,
as contemplated by Acts Of Congress.
Resolped, That the Governor of this
State be requested t forward q copy Of
the foregoing preamble and resolution to
each of our Senators and Representatives
in Congress. =.
Referred.
MESSAGES.
From the Senate-Returning the Act to
provide rules and regulations for the exc
cution of the trust under al Act Of Con-
gress relative to lands. Passed.
Also, transmitting Senate bill-An Act
concerning the liabilities Of joint debtors.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
Also; Senate concurrent resolution, or.
dering $50 copied Of the annual report of
the State Librarian and State Library
Passed.
Also, transmitting Senate substitute for
Assembly concurrent resolutions TO the
Monroe Doctrine.
Mr.. Edwards suggested that the resolu-
tons be referred to a committee, for the
purpose Of taking u some Of the hifalutin
words.
Mr.. Hayden said he would like to see
those resolutions revised and corrected
so that they would appear in good
English.
Mr.. Cutter said that in his opinion the
resolutions were carefully and properly
drawn up by the Senate Committee on
Federal Relations, of which Colonel Sum-
ner was Chairman. and he presumed he
drafted them, and he was as competent to
draw up a series of resolutions as any
member of the Legislature. The Mexicans
were satisfied with them, and he hoped
they would be Immediately passed.
Mr.. Wood said he understood the reso-
lutions were intended for Americans, and
not for Mexicans particularly. He would
like to have the heightened words Clipped
out in order that WEBSTER would not
again be required to be drawn on the
House. ..-s
Mr.. Hayden said the verbiage Of the
resolutions was very remarkable, being
only equaled in style and diction by the
editorials of the Gold Hill NEws-and in
saying that, he was exceedingly moderate.
Mr.. Haskell said he favored the resolu-
tons being referred to a committee for re-
vision. He did not like the snap judg-
ment of the Senate. He regarded the in
PRODUCTION Of the substitute by Senator
Sumner as an attempt to make political
capital.
The motion to refer was lost by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes, 10; noes, 20.
On motion Of Mr.. Cutter the message
and resolutions were ordered returned to
the Senate for correction, so as to show
that the resolutions were not q substitute,
but that they had been amended.
bonds SOLD.
For the information Of the House Mr..
Gutter sent up to the Clerks desk, to be
read, the following copy OF a dispatch:
SAN Francisco, Jan. 25, 1866.
William Sharon and J. C. Rai,ton:
Have made up party to take 100000
State Bonds. Pacific Insurance Company
will take her quota.
w. C. RALsroN, Chairman.
INTRODUCTION y BILLS.
BY Mr.. Taylor, An Act for the Relief of
Benjamin Curlar, District Attorney Of
Churchill county. 1t provides for paying
his salary. Ordered on Ale.
THIRD READING.
Assembly bill, An Act to amend an Act
Concerning Courts Of Justice and Judi
cial Officers. The bill was introduced BY
Mr.. Wood. which provides that District
Courts shall have original Jurisdiction in
all cases to ~foreclose mechanics liens.
Passed. arn...a.
Assembly bill. An Act to amend the
Revenue Act and Repeal Sections 8s and
SO. 1t provides for taking an oath that
taxes have been paid on mortgages. before
a County Recorder, before the same shall
be recorded or satisfaction entered. Bill
passed.
Assembly bill, An Act Providing for
the Collection Of Taxes on Personal
Property. The bill provides for the i'm
mediate collection Of taxes on personal
property by the Assessor at the time the
assessment 10 made, in cases where there is
no real property assessed to a party. Bill