Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-06

Inc ladies' were out In force, an,
the Aeor and galleries were pAcke,
: with them.
When the bill was called n,
there was motion made to reat
the petitions and counter petitions
There was . lively debate and nc
end of confusion.
1t is asserted that petitions were
on file from the very same compan.
les directly opposite in purport to
the petitions in the Governor
veto. The motion to read the pc
tltions was passed-24 to Is,
A plumber of the petitions were
read from various Posts Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic
throughout the State endorsing
the bill and some stated that no
petitions had ever been circulated
in the companies.
Other petitions were read asking
the various delegations to sus-
tain the veto Of the bill. As
the reading progressed fresh docu-
ments were showered upon the
Clerk from different parts of the
House. One petition from Eureka
In favor Of the bill was signed by
the same names that accompanied
the petition on the Governor S veto.
The Ruby Hill Miners Union sent
in long petition against the bill
1t was signed BY portion Of the |
Centennial Guard It was claimed |
that the vote in the Centennial
Guard stood 8 to Is against the
veto, and that tie old members
were in the minority, the drum
corps voting for the bin. Petitions
were, read from Storey county
against the bill.
The Austin petition favored the
bill. kilograms were also read for
and against the bill. The Cover
nor's veto message was read.
Pike spoke fer the bill, although
he was against it before. He ex
planned that he voted for the mi
nority before because they were be-
ing walked on. He should now
vote for the bill, [bisses and ap- !,
plause. +,
Pike continued, hiss and ap- !,
p!aud as much as you please, I will
stand or fall on my vote
Williamson spoke for the bill. :
Turrittin said "There is a
nan on this floor who an hour ago ,,
a man to vote against =
his bill and now he has changed, :
allude to the man from Churchill. =
Pike-(excitedly,) If any man =
ays that 1 asked any man to vote y,
gainst the bill he lies. =
Turrittin-(rising and gesticulat- '
ng0 I say you are 4 id liar, =
nd l can lick you right here =
The men were struggling to- r
1ard each other, and half a dozen r
hen were on their feet throwing :.
themselves between. For a few y
moments there was Wild confusion. q
nd it took several men to hold y
he two members down. The = =
peaker hammered away with hi. -
avel, but for a while no one =, =
ouli be heard. Finally he called ;,
le Sargeant-at Arms to arrest -,
urrittin if he did not sit down. -
bishop now rushed in wild eyed. -
yerything now cooled down, and =,
lie roll was called. -
Yeas,-Al!en, Archer, Birming- =
am, Byrne, Folsom, Gcoding, God u u
ey, Griswold, Helm, Langan, -
aycock, Leavitt, Liddle,. Marden, '
&c Afee, Meyers, Pike, Rice, II
NTH, Stroth, Stearns, Tyrrell,
'estfall, Williams, Williamson
I'd Mr.. Speaker-26. -
Nays-Andrews, Armbrust, Fas- ~ ~
tt, Birmingham, Hamill, Hanks, VI
anna, Harper, Hanks, Mcmillan, y
eese, Turrittin, Getchell and. 1'
~
When Getchel's vote was reached =,
passed it, and at the end the :.
II call stood rs to - in favor of -
'ssing the bill over the Govern ~
s head, and the result was still VI
ubtful, when Getchell asked that
8 name should de called; there :.
IS suspense of a second, wher -
voted mo- ~
In an instant the Storey delega- -.
m set up cheer, and Flannery -.