Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

in towns and thlckly pepulateu
sections, but in the rural and
sparsely settled districts, and
as the education of pupils in the
sparsely settled sections OF the
State is necessarily more expen-
sive per capita than where a
large number of pupils can at
tend the same school, such a
division of tke school money
should be made as will furnish
the means of education to all
children in the State.
| XVI.
Expenditures beyond the
means of private individuals are
| required for surveys, engineer
ing, and the construction of res
ervoirs, canals, and ether hy-
drauIic works, for tao purpose
| of irrigation in this State. We
| therefore favorliberalapprepria-
tions by Congress for surveys,
both hydrographical and topo-
graphical, to asc rtain how the
waters of this State, which Eow
run to waste in food time, may
be stored and utilized for the
purpose Of agriculture. to the
end that when all the facts are
known suitable aid may be OBJ
tanned from Congress to en- BILE
the Government of the United
States to dispose ofits lands, and
to enable the people to settle up-
Oh and occupy the same.
XVII.
Resolved, That two years
experience has demonstrated
that the present jury law which
compels citizens, at their own
expense, without regard to their
pecuniary ability or the losses
they may suffer, summarily to
suspend their usual occupations,
break their business engage
ments, travel long distances and
remain from their homes for an
uncertain period, and attend up
on District Courts as jurymen, IS
a measure of unWIse economy,
often productive OF great hard
ship and an unjust imposition
| of public burdens upon private
individuals. We therefore de-
| mand of the next Legislature
such legislation as shall secure
to all citizens fair compensation
fer all the time which they spend
and full reimbursement for all
expenses which they incur in
performing the duties Of jury
men in the District Courts.
Resolved, that we point with
pride and pleasure to the able and
brilliant record made by our
Senator in Congress, the Hon.
John p. Jones, in his watchful
and vigilant care ofeur interests
upon all occasions, as are fully
shown by his unanswerable
speeches in Congress against the
reduction Of duties upon foreign
manufacturers and fereign pro-
ductions, which exposes in a
mastery style and in a clear
and forcible manner the free
trade doctrines of modern De-
mocracy. HiSable and exhaust
i've speeches upon the remOne-
tization of silver, particularly in
the last speech in Congress upon
that subject, in which he has
displayed more strongly his abil-
ity to render the abstruse subjects
intelligent to the common mind.
thereby replacing and uphold
ing the ole time-honored Amer
lean Dollar Of our fathers in its
rightful position as a part of our
circulating medium and pur-
chasing power; and its logical
and overwhelming arguments In
favoro of the passing of the Chi
nese Restriction and Exclusion
| Bill and amendments thereto
during the last Congress.
| Resolved, That our able
Representative in Congress,
Hon. William Woodburn, de-
S. rves the united thanks of the
people of this State for his con-
| ct,pt zaal and >yo otch fi,l oaro