The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-11

HeSOtCeu, mat the State IflSou Yin
mittee be requested to find out, for the
information of the Senate, when the
biennial report of State Prison Warden
will be forthcoming. Adopted.
Mr. Eastman moved to reconsider the
vote relative to the bill concerning pub
LEGATION of Sheriffs' sales, which was lost
last Friday. He hoped the bill would
not pass.
Mr.. Cassidy said he had no idea that
gentlemen had voted Understandings on
this question. He had no personal feel
ing as publisher, which he would allow
to override his better Judgment and duty
rs representative of the people. III,
bill involves a right and justice to the
people and is for their material benefit.
Under the old law the interests OF
The already unfortunate were sadly
damaged, and the poor made poorer.
The old law does not provide adj
equate publication. In his own
Town the evil of the old law had
been demonstrated. Four hundred cords
If wood were attached; two or three
notices We're posted about the town (Eu-
reka). The wood was sold for 81 a cord
when it was selling at 80, and when any
body would have given that for it. No
body knew that it was to be sold. An
illustration, equally characteristic, occur
red in White Pine county, where cattle
worth $50 head were sold under the
Sheriff S hammer at So or SO because
not properly advertised. The hay OIL
the farm of a gentleman well known
throughout the State was attached and
sold for So per ton when at general
- 4 he, Il II
SO. Now, the cost of advertising one
of these Sheriff S sales (the property to
be sold must not be less than $500 in
value), is ordinarily no more than $13
SIS. The expedieney and benefit OF
the bill to the people is beyond question.
Motion to reconsider carried by -
votes to 4.
Mr.. Davenport gave notice of bill to
fix the number, duties and pay OF the
attaches of the Senate.
Mr.. Moore, a bill to encourage artificial
pisciculture in the State of Nevada.
By Mr.. McBeth without previous no.
tice) an Act to provide for submitting
the question of the removal of Humboldt
county to vote of the general electors
Of the people. Provides for the deci-
sion at the next general electlon.J Re
ier1.ed to Committee of the Whole.
From the Assembly: An Act to pro-
vide for statistics to be furnished by As
SCISSORS to Controller of Slate.
By Mr.. McClinton, an Act to provide
for the time Of levying and assessing
taxes. Referred to Committee of the
Whole.
By Mr.. Mills, an Act (amendatoryl to
construct railroad in Eastern Nevada.
Extends charter of railroad from Elko
TO Hamilton.
By Mr.. Eastman. Act in relation to
,ttorneys-at-law. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
By Mr.. Cassidy: Act to consolidatc
the Office of Lieutenant-G Governor ana
State Librarian. Provides that Lieu
tenant Governor shall be ex-offcio State
Librarian at salary of $500. Re
ferred to Committee on State Affairs.
GENERAL FILE.
Act for the relief of the widow of Pix
ley.
Mr.. Eastman opposed the bill not OF
account of the amount which, however,
is part of the sum paid into the hand
# the tax-gatherer from the labors o
the people, but ON the principle of tn
thing. that If SO much might be appro-
priated more might be taken.
Mr.. Moore spoke in favor; on the
ground Of justice and the beneticence
which become maynanimous public
md State; he thought the act of aidins
the lawful authorities to maintain order
should be rewarded, as it was voluntary
md in effect similar to that of a soldier
who had lost his life in the rebellion III
the cause of the General Government.
The bill passed by IL to 4.
Mr.. Lockwood gave notice of reconsid-
Grafton tomorrow.
An Act (anendatory) relating to pro-
ceedings in criminal cases. Passed.
Joint resolution relative to Swamp and
Overlooked Lands. Made special order
for Thursday II o'clock.
Recess till 2 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Speaker pro tenn in the chair.
The Joint resolution relative to the
Central Pacific Railroads obtaining
patents to lands.
Mr.. Davenport moved it be referred to
Committee on State affairs. He wished
~ give pbAlACS OH ol'poiluiAA'y w oPPCoA
before the comnlttee-that courtesy
having been denied; he thought all i'll
.erestel shou. d have a hearing:
Mr.. Thompson opposed the motion;
time enough had been allowed; commit
zee had been in session for weeks. He
lid not wish to accommodate outsiders
particularly. After the committee had
been made, the gentleman from Sacra-
mento, Mr.. Gage, desired it withdrawn
to give him a hearing-and refused to
appear.
Messrs. Moore and Mills favored the
bill tor the sake of fair play and, of al
lowing all interested parties to have their
say.
Mr.. Small spoke against the motion,
believing the motion made for the sole
purpose of dalay.
Mr.. McClinton said if the resolution
stated facts fairly, he was fully in favor
Of its passage. If facts were SO stated
ne could see no objection to rerefer. The
repre- sentative of the Central Pacific
railroad did not seem to think that all
was right. Let him be heard. The
right OF petition-always sacred-should
not be denied in this instance. He re-