The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

epeni no money on their streets AMI
sidewalks, they can spend their money
on this fence.
Mullen said he remembered the
promise alluded to. The promise was
made bvthc two ~enatorSfrom Ormsby
as citizens, ii not In an official capacity.
lie predicted when the hill WAS passed
two wears ago. that further appropri-
atoms would be asked tor. There Is a
hill now pending, he understood, ask
in. for an additional appropriation of
S5i,o0o. While he might support that
Till aS necessary, he regarded this bill
aS introduced as a sort Of z rider to
kill the other appropriation for the
completion Of the Capitol.
Moore said a. far rs the promises of
the citizens Of Carson are concerned,
lie thought their promises are of no
account. They will build no fence,
any more than they Will pay their
workmcn ~ thoy agreed for labor on
the Capitol.
Brown said he proposed to oppose
the appropriation as a matter of econ
omv. He opposed tho bill to orua-
mcut the walls. IL is safe To say if
this appropriation il made ii viii he
entirely consumed.
Question Oh the rejection of the bill
ayes, III noes, q.
AN ASSEMBLY MESSAGE
Was read, complaining of delay Ivy
the senate in receiving messages from
the Assembly, anl asking for Il con
formity with parliamentary law in
such receptions.
Abraham in the chair.
Hastings said lie knew of no just
cause Of complaint on the part OF the
Assembly. lie offered the following
resolution. rejecting severely on the
I discourteous message OF the Assembly:
Whereas, \ resolution has been
transmitted from the Assembly to the
senate. relative To delay in receiving
Assembly messages by the Senate; and,
Whereas. Said resolution and the
preamble attached thereto are couched
in discourteous and supplementary
Language, and the recitals therein are
not true &; therefore,
Resolved. That IN the opinion ofthc
Senate. the Lower House is ignorant
Of Parliamentary law and legislative
courtesy, and i'm consideration OF said
ignorance on the part of the Assem-
bly,. the Senate will overlook the
insult.
Hopkins asked for some authority
on his matter. In his opinion the
Senate ought ~ give way ia it, bust
Ness Ia receive messages from the As
semhiv.
Hastings thought not; lie said in tho
ease out Of which this resolution orig
mated this morning, the minutes had
not eve been read.
Hall said when 70 Senator has the
floor no u can interfere with him.
lie j. entitled 20 the floor. and there is
no power i'm amy branch Of the govern
meat. or ia amy person, be he General
Grant. ar any pcr~on-even Il china
man-to interrupt him.
Mcttov argued tha. Il gentleman
might lake the floor aud hold ii for
three hours. and be- immediately fol-
lowed 10y another. preventing any
message from being received during
the day. lie thought the position
wrong. and that the message should
be received ~ once.
Mullen thought the Assembly j.
becoming u lit,ia too hot aud needs
cooling oil. They seem disposed
10 critici>e this Senate; even on the
street we often hear honorable Nom
beers say that il the senate don't do 50
aud 80. they will pass no more bills
from the Senate: lie thought the As
~culb!N Is getting top fast.
y motion was made Ia indefinitely
postpone the resolution.
\ Senator moved To lay this motion
on the table. carried.
Moore said he had hoped that the
resolution would be adopted unani-
mouslv. He denied the right of any
clerk 10 come into this body and de-
maud an immediate hearing. ] have
not seen nor heard OF amy ease where
amy Assembly Clerk has been treated
ii>e3urtC1u~ly.
Brown proposed a substitute, which
was cr0achrd in more di-niiicd Ian
T guagr; he thought that it would be
better than 10 iaiI the Assembly that
il don't know anything and that they
lie.
Hopkins coutendcd that there is
nothing discourtcous about the A.
scIHhly resolution. IL is the usual
custom i'll Congress for 4 message ia
/, be received ut once. The question is
not ono of right, but Of good breeding,
Boring offered a substitute, instruct
ing the Arms TO announce
the messenger from the other House.
except when the journal * being read
[ Boring read from Congrc>siona
/ rules, and asserted that it is we'll uu.
dclSto0ti tltt a message >lOAli he re-
ceiyed at all times except when the
journal il being read, OF the roll being
. called, etc.
/ Mccoy thought ltoring's sub>titut,
80 the proper solution of the difficulty
Even though the Assembly has treat
cd " discourteouslN, let Us treat then
= with courtesy Notwithstanding.
! Boring temporarily withdrew tn,
= substitute.
Bonuiticld said that our own clerl
: has returned as often a six times
: day. while waiting for the Assembly
: Browns substitute was final,
: adopted, and the Senate proceeded 4
| take ZIP the general file.
VIRGINIA y RENO RAILROAD.
Assembly Bill No. LII, 10 grant tn
right Of way 10 Hill Beachey and 9th
ers Ia build a railroad, with 4 commit
tee amendment.
+ Phelan opposed the bill, denouncin,
q il rs n fraud. lie asserted that the IN
corporators do moi intend 10 build
4 road. IL i gotten up to protect III
A stage line, by preventing any mario,
gauge or other railroad from comm
in there. Ii gives them six months 1