Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-19

Means, was opposed to the disorganiza-
ton of the committee, inasmuch as it
had already, after no inconsiderable
consideration and perusal of the Reye-
nue. Laws, partly developed a plan tor
the more successful collection OF, the
State revenue. The removal of these
two gentlemen from the committee
would result in q confusion of the plan
alluded to and agreed upon.
Mr.. Dorsey said he had numerous res-
sons for the introduction of the resolu-
ton, one of which he was not prepared
at that time to speak Of. Those two
gentlemen, it is well known, violated
their pledges yesterday, and he as a
Democrat was %indiSposed to sit with
men against whom there was even a
breath of suspicion. He Dorsey had
made a pledge to support a certain msn
for United States Senator, if he could
not secure the election of an out and out
Democrat, and had fully satisfied that
pledge. It was different with the gen.
tlemen proposed to be removed.
Mr.. Jones was of the opinion that the
adoption of the resolution proposed
would DO premature, for the reason that
no charges had been brought against
the gentlemen named. It would be
gross injustice to thus put an implied
censure on them without showing that
they meritcd it. .@r
Mr.. Brown concurrsd in the remarks
made by Mr.. Jones. Cast odium on a
single member and 1t applies to the
whole house. He held it would be a
disgrace upon this body for it to take
any action on the resolution introduced,
from the fact that every person is to
be considered innocent until proved
guilty.
Mr.. Mitchell said many Of the mem
bers were undoubtedly cpnverssnt with
the facts in the case Of the two members
named. That gentleman pointing to
| the vacant seat Of Mr.. Lissak) has hypo-
| critically violated his own pledges, and
the trust reposed in him by his constit-
uents, and was unworthy Of being an
associate on any committee. He was
unwilling to associate with him. He
evinced no little feeling against his col
league, based probably on the vote given
by Mr.. Lissak on yesterday for U. s.
Senator. The resolution vas adopted
ayes, 80; noes, O..
By Mr.. Lammon-That the members
of the Committee on Public Morals be
excused and Messrs. Lissak, Swaney
and Parker be appointed on said Com
mittee in lieu thereof. Ruled out Of
order.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Mitchell-An Act to re-estab.
lish the financial transactions Of the
State on a coin basis, and to repeal al
Acts or parts of Acts passed during the
second session Of the Legislature max
ing United States legal tender notes the
accepted tax and salary money of the
| State.
By Mr.. R~ooney-An Act supplemental.
to an Act to allow any person to diver
the waters from any ditch or fume, ant
to grant the right of way through thu
lands of others. nNHar.> 10
By Mr.. Dana-An Act to provide fol
the care of the insane. rrn r-
BY Mr.. Mayhugh-An Act to author
ize the creation of a sinking fund fol
each County, for the redemption Of it:
indebtedness.
By Mr.. Jones-An Act to amend the
Act creating the County Of Lincoln, and
provide for its organization.
By Mr.. Mayhugh-Concurrent resolu'
ton in relation to the political issue.
Of the day, and defining the position Of
the Union party thereon.
By Mr.. Brown-An Act to repeal ar
Act in relation to currency.
.sI fa THIRD READING.
Senate concurrent resolution, in rela'
ton 10 the eastern and southeastern
boundaries Of the State, and to accept
the territory coded to this State by the
United States. Passed.
Senate joint resolution, relative u
claims for damages from Indian depre
dations. Passed. gN
Leave of absence was granted Mr.
Wheeler, of Storey County, for an in
definite period.
At 1920 P. N. the House adjourned
till ii o'clock A. n. Monday next.