davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
PRoCE DINGs
OF THE
Democratic State Convention,

In accordance with the previous
announcement the delegates compos-
ing the Democratic State Convention
assembled in the Hall of the House of
Representatives, at Harrisburg, on
W ednesday, tho 24th Of May, aud was
called TO order at ten o'clock by Mr..
Mutchler, Chairman State Central
Committee.
Mr. MutchIer said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION :
The last Democratic Convention
which assembled here gave to the
candidates it nominated the privilege
of naming the chairman of the State
Committee. By their partiality, and
without any solicitation on my part, |
was chosen to perform the duties of
that responsible position. A violent
partisan registry law, enacted for the
avowcd purpose OF dopriving us OF
equal rights at the polls, enabled our
opponents to deny to us the fruits OF
n victory which otherwise would have
been fairly and honestly won.
In relinquishing that position dc.
sire to tender my acknowledgement
to the Democracy of the State for the
earnest support given me in my efforts
for success.
You have assembled here to-day to
nominate tho candidates of the Demo
cratic party for the coming campaign,
and to reiterate the devotion of that
party to the principles taught by pa
triots and statesmen who believed
that the States possess powers not
delegated to the general govern
ment and that the military should be
subordinate to the civil authorities
The issues that will be presented in
the coming canvass are not of the
past they belong to the present, and
are of vital importance to the people
While we recognize the binding power
of the recent amendments to the Con
stitution, and only object to the un
warranted exercise Of federal power
by which those amendments were
forced upon the States, we still claim
for the principle of State sovereignty
an enduring vitality, and will not
hesitate TO assert our firm and un
yielding opposition to any invasion o.
this Commonwealth by federal troops
at the bidding of a military dictator
to interfere with its citizens in th'
free exercise of the elective franchise
The people, oppressed by taxation
look to the Democracy TO relieve
thcm-to rcbuke what has been ams
in lcgislation-both State and federal
to restore concord and prosperity, an,
to bring about a restoration OF consti
tutional rule in all tho States. Tn
principles of the Democratic part,
have given to the country gloriou
past and, if presented in their vigo
and purity, must and will give to !
an equally glorious future.
The following delegates were pres
lant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
NEW SERIES--V0L. II, NO. %.

General M'Candless receiving ma.
jority of votes was declared elected.
Mr. MMullin moved the nomination
be made unanimous. Agreed TO.
The Convention then proceeded TO
ballot for a candidate for
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07


II. Wm. v. MGnth.
III. Charles Dougherty.
~. A. d. Boileau.
V. Chester Delaware and Montgomery -Abra-
ham II. Carn, Col. Jos. b. Baker.
VI. Bucks-S. Dairah.
VII. Lehigh and Nortbampton-W Deidleman'
VIII Berks-D. II. Scholl.
TX. schuylkill-James Ellis.
X. Carbon, Monroe Pike and Wayne-R. NJ
Broodhoad.
XT Bradford. susquehanna and Wyoming
Edward Herrick, Of Bradford.
XII. Luzcrne-S. W. Kccue.
XIII. Potter Tioga, MKcan, and Clinton.--R'
R. Brdgens
Bassler.
XIV. Northumberland, Montour, Columbia and
sulliyan-Thomas Chalfant.
XVI Dauphin and Lebanon \. j. shammo
XVII. Lancaster-James q. MSparran, Mi
chael Malone.
XVIII York md Cumbcrinnd--T Manning
XIX. Adams and Franhlin-Dr. A. b. Dill
Xxx Somerset. Bedford and Fulton-J. H. uhl.
XXI. Blair. Huntingdon, Centre Mifliin, Juni-
alta aud Pcrry-John II. Oryis, DR.. u, HOOK:
XIII. Cambria, Indiana and JcIcrson--R. l..
johnson.
XXIII. Clcarheld, Cameron, Clarion, Forest
aud XIX John T. Iindman.
XIV. westmoreland, Fayelle and Green
r. n. Pholan.
XIV. Ailegheny-w. II. Mechling and James
p. Barr
XVI Washington and Beavers. D. French.
XVII. Lawrence, Butler and Annsirong-G.
s. puncy.
XVIII. Mercer, vcnango and warren-M
G. Trout
xxx. Crawford and Erie-selden Marvin.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
Philadelphin.-Isi District, Charles NJ. Lsen.
ring; ID, h. Iystcr Smith Sd, WIN. M'Mullen
an, Lewis G. Cassiday 9th, John Tobin 9th
j. Mccormick 7th, WIN. stcinhaur sih, Goorg'
Copurn gth Thos Gil 10th, s. Gross Fry
/, ilih Hugh Kennedy 18th. Joseph 5. llibhs
18th. Thomas J. MQuillen lith, Eilburn llar
wood 10th, J. MCoskcy 10th, II. n. Cogg
shall; l7th Thos. n. Flood 18th, VIM. Millgan
Adams Robert M'Chcf
Alloghony-Isidorc Coblens Anthony +. Kcat
, ing, j. p Ilcisel, Robert Liddell, Joseph D
Lynch, Jno. c. Barr.
Armstrong-Col. VIM. Sirwell.
Berks-- Edward shaltor, Hester NJ. Maggie
Aaron syuder.
Bradford and Suyan--Capt. c. II. Ames an
Stephen y. Wilbur
. Hairs. NJ. Woodcock.
Cambria-Jamcs King.
Carbon and Monroe Charles 7. Palmer
Cenlrc-Frcdcrich Kurtz.
Clarion aud Joieucn-frank MNuit,
Clearield, Forest and Elk-George D, Good
lander.
Clinton. Cameron and M'Koan--A NJ. Beutoi
Chcster--Bcnjamin vandivcr, John Miller
NJ Ellis
Cmwford-P. d. Williams, r, NJ, Robinson.
!, Columbia and Montour-Ckaries Maiphy.
! Cumbcrand-T. =. Singiscr
/, Daupbin--w. @, MFadden, W. X Wilson.
Delaware W Cooper ralley.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
IuDrroR GENERAL

Mr.. Crane was Withdrawn after the
1st ballot, Mr.. Neiman after the I'd
aud Mr. Skinner after the Sd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

THEIR CASH NALuE. - Mr.. James
Parton, in his life of Andrew jackson,
SAYS that the General after serving
eight years as President OF the United
States. returned to the Hermitage
with cnly see in his pocket will
Gen. Badeau be kind enough to tell
ms IL his forthcoming Life of General
Grant how much the "Secoud Wash
ington' will return 10 Galena with 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

A sign on an eating honse on the
New Jersey railroad says "Coilee and
eggs fresh laid by Mary Jones"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
VOL. 44--WH0LE NO. 1921.
SOWING.


Are we sowing seeds Of kindness
They shall blossom bright ere long,
Are we sowing seeds Of discord
They shall ripen into wrong.
Are we sowing seeds Of honor
They shall bring forth golden grain.
Are We sowing seeds Of lalsehoodl
We shall yet reap bitter pain.
Whatever our sowing be,
Reaping, we its fruits must see.
We eau never be too careful
What the seeds our hands shall SOW
Love from love is sure to ripen,
Hate from hate is sure to grow
Seeds Of good or in we scatter
lleedlessly along our way;
But glad or gricvous fruitago
Waits us at the harvest day,
Whatsoever our sowing be,
Reaping, we its fruits thall sec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
Agreed TO, and the foil
men were appointed
Mr.. Miller offered the following /:

Re.oir,d That committee equal to one for
each Senator, to be selected by the delegates from
each Senatorial district Of the State, he appointed
to draft resolutions expressive Of the views Of this
Convention, and that all resolutions offered in this
Convention be referred to this committee without
debate.
Agreed to, and the following gen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
THE
REPUBLICAN,"
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, ny
|oooDLANDER & HAG ERTY,
oLBARFIELD, PA.
rsTABLIsHED 1891.
u largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
IN North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Snhsorintion.

r,il 10 advance, or within 8 months...s2 90
r,,l after 8 and before months,....... ? so
t,il afisr the expiration Of 8 months. 3 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
DR.. j. p. BURCHFIELD,
JEFF ERsoN LITZ,
FishinQ Tackle

Usr received, a complete assortment. consist
~ ing Of Trout Rode Fish Baskets, Lines aud
Hooks of al descriptions. at
HARRY r. BIGLER A cos,
clearaold, April ~, is1iu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
Rates OF Advertising.
Job Work.

BLANKS.
ngo quiro-~...s2 so 9 quires, pr. quirc,si rs
qalre., pr quirc, ? 90 Over 6, per quirc, SO
HANDBILLs.
sheet, % or less, 80 90 sheet, 25 or Iess,s5 90
beet, 25 or less, 3 90 ! sheet. 25 or less,lo 90
Over 2j Of each Of above at proportonate rates
GEORGE b. GOODLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY.
Publishers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

Capt. Cooper having received ma
jority of votes was declared nomi.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

wouldn't do, and got scared: they
tried IL on in the House but failed. and
finally they made a break aud got it.in
here. II i evidently designed TO Gov
er up some rascally operations.
Mcgov explained why he advocated
this bill. RE cared nothing about IL
as a general Act, hut for the special
benefit Of his " locality 1T Eureka.
He was surprised at the Inconsistent
course Of the Senator from White Pine.
who favored Il special bill for his
county, but now opposes = general
Law.
Cleveland was surprised at the
course Of the Senator from lander.
When the bill for the railroad To
White Pine was before this body. on
every occasion lie fought the hill.
Now he comes out and favors n hin 10
extend like privileges 10 every county
in tho State.
Mccoy asked If the Senator would
support a special bill for Lander coun-
"?
Cleveland said he would vote for
such 4 law rs he thought right, and
when he voted nee on Il measure, he
did not change his position aud 20 con
trary 10 his own course.
Mccoy said that he had expressed
his position here on several occasions
that he was opposed to subsidies. He
proceeded to show that this bill is
more jus; than that of the Elko rail
road bill. He did not wish this To be-
come a general law if not desired; but
desired To have il extended To Lander.
ON the question TO indefinitely post
poue, the motion vas carried 10y the
following vote.
Aycs-Cleycland, Fox, Hall, Hazard,
Hill, Hopkins, NicBcth, Mills, Moore,
Mullen, Phelan. Small-l2.
Noes-Honniiield, Brown, Hastings,
lfazlett, Mccoy, Shamp. Spencer.
so the bill was lost.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
EVENING EssToN.

Assembly convened nj : p. NJ
Speaker LOwery in the Chair.
Roll caIled-quorum present.
bowman, from conference commit,
tee, reported that the Senate had re-
ceind from Il portion of las amend
ntent~ To Assembly Bill No. -, and
recommended that Assembly conctr
IN the balance senate amendments
cOGgurred in.
Organ, from the Humboldt delega-
ton, reported in favor OF the PASSAGE
Of Senate Bill No. 2ui, to encouraga
iiic construction Of a railroad in lhe
centra! portion eli the state.
Gray introduced n bill To amend Sec.
--3 oi the Civil Practice .Nct for advcr-
Using property for sale hy Shcritfsl.
Read third time and passed-ayes, 81;
noes, 5; absent. 10.
y CaIl Of the House was ordered
absent, Deiano, Fuller, Hogan and
simpson
Hogan, Simpson and Dclano being
brought in, further proceedings under
the call were dispensed with.
The announcement Of the vote on
the gambling bill resulted-ayes, 81;
noes, 10; absent, s..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

Scribner's monthly for March is
o than usually interesting. The
leading Article, from the pen OF Prof.
Maury, on the philosophy of storms.
embodies the latest deductions of a
long series of observations on the
origin and direction of violent changes
Of weather. King Gambrinus and his
subjects; The Ancient Fenians; Victor
Emanuel's Queen; Beyond the Seas;
Life in the Cannibal Islands; and nu-
merous sketches and stories fill the
pages with very readable matter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
AFTERNOON SESSION..
Assembly convened at 2:05 p. m.-
Speaker Lowerv in The chair.

Assembly, convened Nv -.Uo III. H.
Speaker Lowerv in the chair.
Roll callcd-quorum present.
Williams, from his sick room, sent
in Il report from the Judiciary Com
mittee, in favor of the bill reducing
tees for naturalization, and also, in
favor Of Senate Bill No. 1875, concern
ing County Recorders.
Hatch moved a reconsideration of
vote Icy which was lost Assembly Bill
No. lbs, in relation TO timber lands be-
longing to The State. Carried. The
bill was then amended and passed
ayes. -; noes, 1; absent, -.
Dslano Introduced "A resolution Civ
ing the use of the Assembly Chamber
after adjournment of the Legislaturel
10 C.. B. Mcclellan, in which To COM
plete the paintings ordered by the
Legislature. Adopted.
Hatch introduced a concurrent reso-
luton TO amend the Constitution so as
TO nave the Legislature meet in Feb
ruary, b~iennially, unless called to-
gether by the Governor.
A message Vas received from the
Senate transmitting Senate Bill No.
2l2, making appropriations for the
State Government.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole DIR. Bowman in the Chair,
for the consideration OF the civil an
preparation bill. The bill was read
and reported back with the recommen-
dation that it pass.
Committee rose Speaker pro tenn.
Tannant in the chair and reported.
The bill was read third time and
rassed-ayes, A.: absent, 5.
Savage, by motion, called up Senate
concurrent resolution No. l63, relative
TO exchanging revenue stamps by the
C.P: X. X. Company. which was read
third time and passed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

Savage also called up Assembly Bi!l
No. 100, ainendaiory OF the revenue
law, which WAS cad third time and
pasSed-ayeS, -: absent. Is.
fGreenhalgh introduced "a bill for an
Act in relation TO callingextra sessions
OF the Legislature. Provides that
when the Governor shall notify Il Leg
islaturc in session that he will imme-
diately upon adjournment call an eN-
ira session. members shall not draw
mileage.l Bill read third time and
passed-ayes, 81: noes, ): absent. l..
y message WAS received from the
Senate, returning Assembly Bill No.
Us, in relation to foreign insurance
companies, y amended. Senate
amendments coucurred in.
GENERAL FILE.
House went into Committee of the
Whole Mr.. Lockwood in the chair for
the consideration OF the general file.
Assembly Bill No. 2j3, reducing
mileage of Slierifls. Committee recon-
mend tabling.
Assembly Bill No. 23i, in relation To
the Board Of Examiners. Passage
! recommended.
Memorial in relation TO claim ofex-
Surveyor General Marlett, reported
back with recommendation that il be
laId temporarily on the table.
Senate Bill No. $50, Co provide for
the appointment ola Commissioner To
prosecute all State claims against the
General Government. Passage re
commended.
Committee rose Speaker pro ten.
Tennant in the Chair and reported.
Report adopted.
THIRD READING AND PASSAGE.
Assembly Bill No. 225. To provide
for the care of the INDECENT insane of
the state of Nevada. Read third time,
amended and passed-ayes, -; ab-
sent, II.
Secretary Beiknap appeared and an
nounced the Governors approval of Il
number of bills.
Senate Bill No. 10. amendatory of
an Act to restrict gaming, was read
third time, vote taken, ana announce
ment thereof postponed until : D.. IN.
\ message was received from the
senate, transmitting Senate 1911 Ne.
POI, TO encourage the building of q
railroad from Mill City to knoxville.
Humboldt county. Referred 10 Hum
boldt delegation.
Assembly Bili No. "a, to extend The
duties OF The Board OF Examiners.
Rca! third time and paSscd-aycs. -:
noes, 3: absent, II.
At $50 House took recess until :
o'clock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

LAW AND I.AwING.-Several cores
pondents have inquired of US the
cause of the suit recently tried in our
District Court between the Overman
and the American Mining Companies.
As near as we can ascertain, il was n
dispute for 400 feet of mining ground
living south OF the Overman. Tho
trial lasted twelve DAYS. and when
submitted tothe jury they agreed upon
4 verdict i'll fifteen minutes-in favor
Of the American. The first votetaken
by the jury stood ten for the Ameri-
can. One Of the witnesses came about
one thousand miles to attend Court.
We are not acquainted with any of
the merits of the case.-lGold Hill
News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
read ana approved.
REPORT,

Dangbere, from the Committee OF
Agriculture. reported favorablv OF
Assembly Bill No. ISS, concerning
tre>pa>s against property.
smith, from Committee ON Corpora,
tons, reported back without amend
mCnt Senate Bill No. IiG, i'm r~clatio,
to taxing insurance companies.
Murphy, from the Committed on In.
ternai improvements. reported bacl,
without recommendation Senate ElI
80. --i,iu relation 70 public highways,
and Assembly Bill ND. -. ia relation
10 mode OF assessing railroads.
y message WIS received from the
Governor, calling the attention o. both
houses tt the necessity of passing a
civil appropriation bill ami u bill 10
care for the insane CftAe state.
y resolution was adopted granting
leave of absence 20 John II. Dennis,
Clerk ot Lander county.
Savage moved 10 rcScind the resolu-
ton prohibiting tho introduction Of
bills. Carried.
savage introduced 4 bill for appro-
priationS to carry on the government
OF this State Tor the 1th and Sth fiscal
wears. Made special order after re-
cC>~.
Garaghau introduced a bill in reia-
ton 10 Lincoln county. Made special
ordcr for p. IN.
Tenant offered a concurrent reSolu-
ton tina, ,Ae twa Houses adjourn at II
O'Clock midnight, March Id, 1871. the
~Nergcdut> OF the two Houses TO regu-
late their respective clocks to the same
time. Adopted.
Tcnnaut offered a join: memorial
and resolution in regard to claims for
damages from Indian deprcda.ious in
Lander county. Adopted.
Organ. requesting the Secretary of
Mar To station additional troops IT
Camp McDerInit. Adopted.
Beck moved 10 reconsider the vote
by which Iae House yesterday passed
Assembly Blu No. ~. annexing to
DrglShy 4 portion Of Washor 4
lockwood moved to table the mo
lion. Carried.
pn motion of Mr.. Savage Senate Bill
No. 40. relative TO preparing and pub
li-hing supreme Court reports, was
taken mp.
House went into Committee Of the
Whole DIR. Bowman in the Chair for
the consideration Of Senate Bill No. 10.
The bill was considered. it, passage.
without amendments, recommended.
and committee rose and reported.
The bill was then placed upon its
third reading and passsed-aves, 90;
noes, i; abset, y.
On motion Of Cowcn, the House
took up Senate Bill No. %. an Act to
repeal an Act prohibiting the carving
of concealed weapons. Bill read third
time and passed-ayes, -: noes. Ill:
absent, 3.
\ number Of Senate messages were
read and referred.
Senate Bill No. i06, amendatorv of
the revenue law increasing salary of
Treasurer of Lincoln county,, was
taken up, read third time and passed
ayes, 80; noes. 3: absent, 10.
Al | p. III. receSs for one hour.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
SPECIAL


Beck IN the Char.
Senate Biil No. 10, to aid The Ne
vada Benevolent Association agd pro
vide means to erect an Insane ASvium.
Read third time. vote taken and an
uoUncement Of result postponed until
10 a. IN. to-lnorrow. The vote stood
ayes, y; noes. Is; absent, 3.
Assembly Bil No. ln6, amendatorv
OF an Act creating the county of White
Pine, was made special order for II a.
IN. tomorrow.
Assembly Bill No. 100. to restrict
gaming, was indefinitely postponed.
Senate Bill No. 10, amendatorv Of
an Act concerning County Recorders.
Read third time and passed-ayes, 81;
absent.
Senate Bill No. lS9 the Lyon county
railroad bond bill was read third time
amid a shower of motions, withdraw
ais, and points of order, and was then
so amended Is 70 exclude Chinese
labor, require the Y. * f. Il. X. Go.
to file with the County Commissioners
oil Lyon county, prior To the issuance
Of the $4,000 in county bonds. good
and sufficient bonds of the state OF
Nevada, Issue OF l~7I}, in the sum of
100000 for the faithful fulflment of
the company's part Of the contract
the latter motion was withdrawn
and the vote WAS then taken. rs FOL.
lows:
Ayes-Beck, Buckingham, Burlin-
game, Caravan, Fuller. GRAY, Uay.
Jones, Lawson, Lockwood. Mummy,
Owen, Organ, Patchen, Smith, Wag-
ner-l6.
Noes-Barber, Bowman, Brown.
Child, Cowen, Dangberg, Delano,
Dewey, Ellyson, Garaghan, Green
ha!gh, Harris. Hatch, Likens, Manning.
Mcclellan, Mcleod, Potter, Rogers.
Honey, Savage, Saviile, Simpson. Ten
nant, T~rousdaie, Willard, Speaker-27.
Absent-liogan, Piper, Williams.
Burlingaine. C~anavan, Fuller, Law
son, Lockwood, Organ and pa,chen
2fterward changed their votes. and the
announcement was indefinitely posi-
poned.
Assembly Bill No. 275, in relation to
Lincoln county, was then read and
passed-ayes, 80; absent. -.
senate BILL No. $50. authorizing Sec
rotary and Controller of State TO an
point a Commissioner to Washington,
passed.
Assembly Bill No. 2i3, to provide a
iund for the Fire Department of Gold
Hill, passed.
Assembly Bill No. pa, to regulate
p Fire Department of Gold Hill,
passed.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing II Speaker to send the Sergeant
alarms after absent members at any
time.
At ll:20 House adjourned to $3.50 a.
IN. tomorrow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

CoAL.-Judge Warner Earll, of Elko,
in a letter dated the 18th inst, To a
gentleman OF this city SAYS: ave have
within twenty miles Of Elko and only
ten miles of the railroad, the best coal
mine west Of the Missouri river. 1t
is the best quality of coal, and the vein
seems TO be large. If the road (mean-
ing the narrow gauge gets through,
the coal mine will be Of great advan-
tage to your section" The Judge is
sound on the narrow gauge, and
thinks il will wake up things mate
rally Mt Elko.-[White Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
SHOOTING IN oREeos.-A Jackson,

'hooAASG ~ Jachsoh-
VILE date Of the 18th says:
\ shooting affray took place in this
town to-day between Valentine :. Rail
and Hon. Thomas ID. Fay. Rail ac-
cused Fay of the seduction of Rails
daughter, and told him that n of
them must die. Both drew pistols.
Rail fired three shots, one striking the
guard of Fay's pistol, and another
passing through a pocketbook in Fay's
coat and lodging against a rib.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

"Thc Saturday Matineen is the title
OF a new paper published in san Fran
cisco ''derotcd 10 sporting, refined
sensation, and attractive description of
things" The first number sustains
the promise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

THE LAST DAY.-To-day is the last
day of the session. Yesterday the
Legislature was crowded with bust
ness, and the lobby OVERLOOKING; to-
day being the last, will likely be a re-
petition. Look out for some fun
between II and Il o'clock tonight.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

The bill to tax foreign insurance
companies passed the Senate yes;er-
day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
ASS L. 1Igi.G.

WEDNESDAY, March I. 1871.
Assembly convened at 1880 a. IN.
Speaker Lowcry in the Chair.
Roll calicd-abscnt, Fuller. Harris.
Manning, Organ, Piper aud Williams.
Prayer by Rev. .. u. Hammond,
Chaplain.
Journal read ana approved.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

| concur in all of the foregoing re-
port except that clause which express
* the belief that a monthly count
ing could not have detectedS the
deficiency. or prevented the misappro-
priation of public money.
THos. II. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Of Committee.