New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
Under SUSPENSION Of the rules, Mr.. May.

Under suspension Of the rules, mr.. may.
of Orleans. introduced the following entiht
bill: ~ 81
NHouse bill No. 200. an act for the relief OF
the Louisiana Equitable Life Insurance
Company.
The bill was placed on its first and second
readings, and referred to the Committee on
Corporations.
Under suspension of the rules, Nj.
Isabelle. of Orleans, introduced the follow
ing entitled bill;
House bill No, 1919, an act to prevent the
opening of the Public Schools for the time
being,
The bill was read and placed on the
calendar for a second reading.
Mr.. Carr, of Orleans, moved that the
Committee on Education be requested to
report Immediately upon House bill No. 1871.
Carried.
Under suspension of the rules Mr.. De-
wees, of Bienville, introduced the following
entitled bill:
House bill No. l9j, an act to establish the
office of Inspectors of Hay for the city and
port of New Orleans and to regulate the
duties pertaining the same.
The bill passed its first and second read
ings, and was referred to the Committee on
| Commerce and Manufactures.
A communication from the State Auditor,
with accompanying papers, was read and
referred to the Committee on Ways and
! Means.
The Committee on Education submitted
the following report, which was received
and accepted:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Sept. :, 1895.
| To the HONORABLE Speaker and Members Of the
House of Representatives:
Your Committee on Education to which
was referred House bill entitled an act pro-
yiding for the administration of public
schools of the city of New Orleans, do
report flvorably. and recommend the pas
sage by this House OF said bill, with theft
lowing amendment, strike out in section
first the word seventeen" and insert the
word Sixteen
HENRY L. REY.
Chairman.
Mr.. Carr moved to suspend the rules to
place the bill Oh its third reading and final
passage.
The rules were suspended,
The bill was placed on its third reading
and final passage.
Messrs. Noble and Garstkamp called for
the yeas and nays, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Yeas: Abbot, Adolphe, Belot, Brewster,
Burrel, Collins, Calhoun, Carr, Cuny,
| Crawford, Deslonde, Devices, Dufresne,
Demarest, Dupart, Evans, Gair, Garstkamp,
| Hill, Honore, Holland, Hail. Heidenhain,
Isabelle, Lee, Leroy, Lott, Morris, Mahier,
NTotb
Pearce, Page, Raymond, Reese, Rey, Ster-
rett, Taylor, Tureaud, Umphreys, Wash
| ington, William c. Williams, H. Williams,
| Yorke, D. Young-4s.
Nays: Faulkner, Haskell, LHoste, Nc
Millen, Magee, Noble, Waters.
The following bill was finally passed and
| ordered to be sent to the Senate tor concur.
renee:
An act providing for the administration of
the Public Schools Of the city of New
Orleans.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the State
| of Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
| That the administration of the Public
Schools of the city of New Orleans shall be
vested in q Board Of Directors to consist of
sixteen members, who shall be appointed
| by the Governor of the State of Louisiana,
| with the advice and consent of the Senate,
for Ole year, and one.half for two years, and
| thereafter respectively Tor two years.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted. etc., That
at the first meeting of the said Board, the
time for which shall be designated by the
| Governor, a permanent organization shall
be effected by the election of President,
| VlcePresldent, Secretary, Sergeant.at-Arms,
and superintendent, who shall hold their
respective offices during the pleasure of
said Board.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, etc., That
4 the said Board of Directors shall have power
to establish rules for the government OF the
| Board, as also of the Superintendent,
teachers, and schools; average the grada-
ton Of the schools, prescribe the course of
study and text books to be used, regulate
the salaries furnish all the supplies, have
power to define or change the districts of
the schools, and do everything relating TO
finances and expenses necessary to carry
out the provisions of this bill.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, ETC., That
al laws and parts of laws in conflict with
this act be and the same are hereby re.
pealed, and that this act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
The Secretary of the Senate was an
nounced, informing the House that the Sen.
ate had copcnrred in House bill No. rs.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
House bills Nos. l24 and 179 were placed
on their final passage, title adopted and Or
dered to be sent to the Senate for concur
renee.
The following Senate bills were placed on
their third reading, final passage, title
adopted, and notice ordered to be sent TO
the Senate:
Senate bills Nos l25, l27, lS2, %, 80, IO2,
ia.
Substitute for Senate bill No. - was or.
dered to be sent to the Senate for concur.
renee in the amendments.
Senate bill No. Ga was placed on its third
reading.
Mr.. Carr moved to postponed the further
consideration Of the bill until Wednesday
next at one o'clock.
Mr.. Raymond, of Jefferson. moved to lay
the motion to postpone on the table.
Lost.
The question recurring on the postpone
ment, and it being ascertained that no
i quorum was present
Mr.. Gair, Of East Feliciana, moved to ad-
jOurn until Monday at twelve O'Clock N.
Carried.
The House then adjourned until Monday
st twelve O'Clock N.
i WIN. v1GERs,
Chief Clerk House Of Representatives.
/
At q Democrats meeting at Middletown.
Connecticut. recently, Colonel ". g. Tul.
ley, Of Media, introduced white person.