The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-16

, By Mr.. Gray-From Commute on Publ
Morals, favorably Assembly bill, an A,
supplementary to the Practice Act.
Ordered sngrossed.
By Mr.. Gray From majority Of Store
county delegation, favorably, the Store
G. uA.y Railroad Bond Bill.
Mr.. Burlingame-From q minority Of tn
Storey county delegation, asked until Mon
day next to make its report, and moved tha
the bill be made the special order for Monda
tho 25th instant.
Ruled out Of order, and majority repor
filed.
NOTIONS OND REsoL UTIoNs.
BY MIR. WEIGH Allowing COMMITTEES
on Federal Relations and State Affairs t.
employ clerk.
Agreed to.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding the Sergeant
alarms to procure a room for the use Of
four or five Of the Standing Committees.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Burlingame-Renewed his motion to
give the minority Of the Storey county dele
CATION furthe. time to report on the Storey
county Railroad Bond Bill, and that the said
bill be made \ special order for the 18th
instant.
Mr.. Hillyer-Opposed the motion to post
pone, on the ground that the proposed meas
ure had been thoroughly discussed, and was
well understood and approved by a majority
Of the people Of the county. 1t was Of great
importance to Storey county, it would affect
benefcially the great mining interests of
Storey county, He hoped the bill would
take its usual course and be ordered engross-
ed for a third reading.
r. 10 -
an important one, a proper time for its con-
sideration would not materially affect it, if it
was a good one. He had been informed BY
ex-Mayor John Piper, one of the largest tax
payers of Storey county, that there was
large body of the tax payers unfavorable to
the issue Of bonds, and that he (Piper) de-
sired at least ten days to find out the dispo-
sition Of the people. He said that the Chair
man Of the delegation had agreed to hand in
4 minority report for him, when the majority
report was submitted, to his surprise he had
iailed to do it.
Mr.. Potter favored Mr.. Burlingames mo-
ion. He said that his constituents had been
deceived in the procurement of their sigma
ures to the petitions. 1t had been repre-
rented to them that the railroad was to have
been constructed from Virginia to the True |
zee. forming junction with the Central Pa
,ific railroad-whereas the bill provided that |
hese bonds should be issued to a company |
railroad sfrom Virginia to |
Carson only. This was the Misrepresentation |
lie referred to-consequently he was in favor
II granting time to those who had been de-
eived to right themselves.
Mr.. Brown was in favor Of granting three
instead of ten days time.
After further debate the motion prevailed,
y a vote Of % to II.
Mr.. Davis gave notice Of a motion to re-
onsider.
FROM THE SENATE.
A concurrent resolution to print 600
opies of Report OF State Superintendent Of
'ublic Instruction.
Passed.
Also-RequiriEg the Secretary of State to
ransmit all the bills vetoed BY the Governor
fter adjournment of last session.
Passed.
By Mr.. Moulton-An Act for the appor-
onment of the Senators and Assemblymen,
, the several counties.
By Mr. Hillyer-An Act to regulate pro-
,edirgs in civil cases in the Courts of Jus
ce in this Stste, and repeal other Acts in
lation thereto. .
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Tennant-An Act to repeal all
ct with the Civil Rights Bill.
Referred to Committee on Federal Re-
tons.
Bv Mr.. Gray-An Act to authorize the
of Storey county to pay GER :
in bonds. Grants prayer of petition frs:
ad in this report.]
Referred to Storey county delegation.
By Mr.. Woodworth-An Act for the pro-
.tion of labor-[has special reference to !
obs interference with bodies OF persons J.
,rking as laborers. makes it felony.
to Committee on Public Morals, l
d 500 copies ordered printed. c
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly Bill-An Act in relation to
ances and Indebtedness of Lyon comfy.
Ordered engrossed.
Assembly Bill-An Act to amend the Act -
1cerning conveyances.
Assembly Bill-An Act to repeal the Act
relation to Public Highways.
'Ir. Cleveland said that the law was origin
r passed for the purpose of collecting
j tax of all Cinnamon, although they had sb
lected $4,000 in his county (Washoe),
m the Celestials. they experienced some
iculty in its disbursement on the ground
t the Law required the expenditure of the -
in the road district in which it was col
ted. He argued the tax also operated A
silly on the laborer, who was compelled ~
Ter it, to pay equally as much as the mill,
lie, or team owners, who were benefited
most by it. T.
'assed.
.ssembly Bill-An Act to transfer 81 900 G
n the INDECENT Sick Fund of Esmeralda
nty to the Redemption and Salary Fund. II