The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
and replied to Mr.. Growers remarks,
and showed The good that would re-

HULK AhNO A1A1 LAobSSAa aatOC1 hhk
could hold and keep a majority of II
stock, and wanted it so, arranged thI
one county could not dispose OF i
stock to the detriment of the otht
counties. ...-
Mr.. Darlington supported the me-
ton, while Mr.. Farr ssid it would /
necessary TO get up 1ew bill to cove
the ground.
Mr.. Darlington said unless the bi
would cover these grounds. it woul
be worse than folly to pass it.
The motion was put and lost.
Mr.. Hatch moved that the pay
meut OF the bonds should be within
six years instead OF twenty, and statel
that be wanted his constituents +
know that they were 10 pay the sun
they might vote. and net to leave j
to another generation to wipe of.
The motion was put and lost.
The bill was then passed.
A communication was received
from the Council announcing the
passage of the bill to provide for the
adjournment of courts in certain
cases; also that Messrs. Thurber and
Merrill had been appointed COM
mittee on the part of the CouhCil to
examine and destroy Auditors war
rants.
The bill providing for the adjourn
meut of courts in certain cases was
then read three times and passed.
A communication was received
from the Council announcing the
passage Of the Council bill changing
the names of Mary e. Layton and
Mary L. Layton to Mary E. Nsylor
and Mary L. Nsylor. The bill was
read and passed.
Mesa ses from the Council an
nonnced the passage OF the House
bill amending the act providing for
special elections. with amendment.
The amendment was read and con-
Cured in; also the passage OF the bill
to encourage the manufacture OF
sugar in Usah.
The bill was read and passed.
The commiItss on education,
through its chairman, Mr.. Penrose,
back the petition LETT over
rom the last session as unfinished
business, and referred to the com
nittee, and recommended that it lie
~ the table indefinitely. Report
adopted.
A message was received from the
Council announcing tina. body had
.oncurred in the House amendments
o the bill authorizing certain counties
o purchase stock in the Utah Eastern
Railroad, except as to the provision
egaIdlng properly taxpayers.
The House refused to recede from
ts amendment in regard to property
axpayers.
On motion of Mr.. Francis, the bill
the First and Third
Judicial Districts was taken up on its |
econd reading and amended. |
During the second reading OF the |
ill, Mr. Preston moved that
ne portion of the bill providing |
hat the court should be held else
Vhere than at Ogden be stricken out.
He said he was willing the court |
hould be held at Ogden, but did not |
yant il any further north. Mr.. Pen
ose and Mr.. Darlington spoke Oh it.
tatipg that it was the preregat.ve OF
be Governor to assign the time and |
lace where the court should be held; |
,ut did not object to the striking out
f the bill. Mr.. Darlington stated |
hat Ogden was endeavoring to obtain
tenches, and as the people north did |
ot want them, he was willing the |
lords should be stricken out, so that
be Governor might look at it as sort |
f sign board for the people of Cache |
Talley that they did not want the
tink.
A discussion Oh the merit, of the |
ill was brought up By Mr.. Farr, and
n5ulged in by Messrs. Darlington,
harp, McKinnon, Francis and Dusen-
Jerry, the last speaker holding that
be bill was somewhat at variance
nth the Poland bill. By which the |
ct, if passed, would be inoperati7e |
or a year, at leaft.
Mr.. Penrose argued that though |
objections against the bill had genu-
ne objections, be did not think they |
we're sufficient t. overbalance the |
God that would grow out OF its pas
age, and showed the convenience |
hat would result to all from the bill.
1t was then read the third time by
is title and passed.
Mr.. Hatch, from the special COM
nittee appointed to act with a like
committee from the Council on the
of the territory, and ap-
the representatives, res
ported that the committee had con-
idered the subject, aud submitted a
Dill thereon. The bill was read
through and made the special order
or Tuesday.
Mr.. Peery presented q petition
rom eighty-six citizens OF Ogden,
praying that the city council of that
city be allowed 10 issue bonds for the
of water works. Read and
to the com mittee on munich
pal corporations.
Mr.. Murdoch presented bill for
an act to amend the cbsrters Of liz
cities not otherwise pro-
vided for. The bill was read, and
pending its second reading, was re-
lerred to the committee on municipal
corporations.
Mr.. Penrose, from the special COM
mittee appointed to draft resolutions
of respect to tine memory of the late
Hon. A. P. lockwood. reported reso'