Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
BILLS INTRODUCED.

| BILLS INTRODUCED.
Substitute for Assembly bill 14-Supple
mental to the Act concerning the Orphans
Home Referred to Committee on Stat
Affairs.
Assembly bill $50 authorize the Nevad;
Building Association to provide means fo
construction of an Insane Asylum. Referred
to Committee on Ways and Means.
Assembly bill 118-To amend the Act con-
corning crimes and punshments. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
Assembly Joint Resolution, praying Con
gress to pass law restricting Chinese Immi-
grafton to the United States. Referred to
Committee on Federal Relations.
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly bill 70, providing for the govern
ment of the States Prison. Laid on the
table.
Wermuth's Assembly bill 90, to amend the
Revenue Act. Passed, Ayes Ia, noes 6.
Mr.. Cassidy gave notice OF reconsideration.
Smiths (of Eureka) Assembly bill 70, rela-
tive to burial of the dead in Incorporated
cities. Passed. Ayes 20, noes 2.
Assembly bill 3S, to amend the Act regu-
lating civil practice, (To exempt printing
material Laid on the table.
Aliens (of Lincoln) Assembly bill %. to
amend the Gambling Act. Reduces the H.
cense one half and facilitates the establish
ment of small places for such purposes
Passed Ayes II, noes 6.
Comins Senate bill 1913, to segregate part
of Nye and annex it to White Pine County
After much discussion upon this much vexed
question the bill was passed Ayes Is, noes s.
Mr.. Creswell gave notice of reconsidera-
ton.
Mr. Cassidy, by leave, reported from the
Printing Committee favorably on Senate bill
No 30.
Farrell's Senate bill To detach portion OF
White Pine county and annex it to Lander.
Refused engrossment. Ayes 3, noes IA.
Mr.. Farrell gave notice Of reconsideration.
Boardmans Senate bill 1871 to prevent the
perversion of water from irrigating bitches
Placed on file.
Kaiser's Senate bill III, to amend the Act |
relative to registration of voters. Ordered |
Boardman's Senate bill 1877, to amend the
Act relative to public highways. Passed.
Ayes IA, noes 9.
Boardmans Senate bill IA, to regulate
.ares and freights on railroads.
Mr.. Comns moved to lay on the table, but
on request of Senators Boardman
md Farrell
Mr. Boardman then explained at length
md in most earnest and convincing man
Ter the merits of this BILL and asked for its
ngrossment, and that all Senators should
igure upon the provisions and see if they be
lot fair to the railroad and in some measure
elief for the people. He was willing to give
way in many particulars, and asked that
thers do the same to the end that some leg
Station may be had in answer to the demand
f the people who sent representatives here
0 obtain justice for their wrongs.
Mr.. Comins, as usual spoke against any
abroad legislation.
Mr.. Creswell believed that the Woodburn '
i'll was good one as it originally stood, and t
-ould have liked to vote for 1t, and favored t
he present one as a substitute. a
Dir. Stewart hoped it might 90 to engross- C
lent as the only hope for doing any good in
lis direction. C
Mr. Cassidy expressed it as his belief that n
/ railroads in this State were making too t.
UGH money-more in proportion than in \
~ other business, and the peoples rights
lould be maintained, and he stood ready to
and by their rights. Applause.
Mr.. Westerteld thought that the bill would
1t reduce freights to the consumer, but to
e middle man. u
Dir. Creswell thought it was better to give
g benefit to the middle men than to the
ilread men. &c
Mr.. Farrell opposed the bill on the ground %
at it would stop the building of railroads in It
is State.
Ayes and noes called on engrossment with - -
Q following result: III
Ayes.-Messrs. Boardman, Cassidy, Cres-
IL, Gibson, Kaiser, Mcdonnell, Powning, LII
hultz, Shepherd, Stewart, Wheeler, Wes- vi
field. Total II.
Noes.-Messrs. Comins, Dayton, Doolin,
rrell, Gallagher, Haines, King, Martin, to
eder, Perley, Stone, Thompson Total IL.
The Chrir voted in the affirmative. [Ap- AS
nse AC