The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-08
OUR LAW MAKERS.
SIXTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Fourth Day.
COUNCIL.

Roll called. AL present except Mr..
Galbraith, who, ON motion of Mr..
Smith, was excused.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. Holiday gave notice that he
would at some future day introduce the
following bill to provide for elections,
the ann of conducting the same, and
for other purposes: A bill for an act to
amend an act entitled, IAN act fixing
the time for the converting of the coun-
Gil and house of representatives of the
territory of Wyoming, approved Decem-
Der 10, $780,"
Mr.. Glafcke gave notice that he
would, on to-day or some subsequent
time, introduce a bill for an act to pro-
vide for the registration of electors.
Also, a bill for an act to provide for BIZ
ennial elections, and for other purposes
Also, a bill for an act to provide for the
apportionment Of the territory of Wyo-
ming into council and representative
districts, and for other purposes.
Mr.. Garbanati introduced the follow
ing bills: Relating to the keeping of
territorial prisoners; a bill relating to
cattle; also. a bill to amend the crimi-
nal laws Of the territory; a bill for a
more effective method of enforcing me
chanics' and other liens.
Mr.. Garbanati also presented the re-
port of the select committee appointed
by the secretary of the territory to ex-
anime the auditors and t%reasurer's ac-
counts, and also the reports of the libra
rian and assayer.
On motion of Mr.. Glafcke the reports
were received and laid over.
On motion Of Mr.. Homer the govern
or's message was referred to a commit
tee of three with instructions to recon-
mend the several parts to be referred to
the appropriate committees.
The president appointed Messrs. Ho-
mer, Noble and Glafcke.
Mr.. Holiday introduced a resolution
authorizing the employment Of l.. D.
Pease as reporter for both houses, whose
duty it should be to furnish each of the
papers in the territory with a daily re-
port of the proceedings of the legisla-
ture, and to receive for such services
$3.50.
Mr.. Medium moved that A. R. john
sons name be substituted for that Of
L. D. Pease.
Lost.
A vote was taken upon the resolu-
tion and upon the roll being called it
was lost, ayes, Holiday, Noble, Smith
and Garbanati, A; noes, Blair, Christie,
Galbraith, Glafcke, Homer, Medium,
Post and Swan, 8.
On motion of Mr.. Claiche, the bill for
an act to suppress lotteries and games
of chance; a bill for an act concerning
the keeping of swine, and a bill relat-
ing to the publication OF the county
commissioners proceedings and for
other purposes, were read a second
time and referred to the proper COM
mittees.
On motion of Mr.. Medium the COM
mittee on joint rules was excused from
comforting with q like committee from
the house.
A message from the house stating
that the house joint resolution No. /,
in regard to printing the governors
message, had passed that body.
Mr.. Homer moved that all bills
which had been read a first and second
time and referred to committees, be
ordered printed. Lost.
Mr.. Glafcke moved that no bill should
be ordered printed until it should be
returned to the council from the ap.
propriate committee. Carried.
Mr.. Post moved that the report of
the committee on joint rules be received
and read. Carried.
Mr.. Medium, from the committee
on joint rules, reported that the COM
mittee would recommend the adoption
of the joint rules of the fifth legisla-
tive assembly, with the following ex-
ceptions: Strike out the word s'day'
in rule No. IA, and insert in lieu there
of the words two days."
Also that the following new rule be
adopted: "No bills except a%ppropria-
tion bills shall be introduced in either
house after the thirtieth day of the ses
sion, except by the unanimous consent
of the house in which the bill origi-
mated.
MI. Medium moved the adoption of