Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-11

parish, shall be paid by the parish q
Bossier, and if in favor Of the new parish
shall be paid by the parish of Webste
when organized.
Mr.. Antoine moved to lay the amend
ment on the table.
Adopted.
Mr. Ray moved to adopt the bill OF
second reading.
On call of the yeas and nays, the Sen
ate adopted the bill by the following
vote:
Yeas Anderson, Antoine. Barber, Butler
Campbell, COPELAND. Fish Gallup, Harris, Hun
saker, Ingrahaham, Kelso, Lewis Lynch, holland
Hara, Pierce, Raglan, Ray, Swords, Sypher
Twitchell, Whitney, Wilcox-25.
Nays Blackman. Bowman, Daigle, jerks
Thomas Thompson-6
On call of the yeas and nays, the con.
stitutional rule was further suspended
by four-ffths affirmative vote, as fol.
lows:
Yeas: Anderson, Antoine, Barber, Bowman,
Butler, Campbell, COPELAND Fish, Futch, Gallup
Harris. Herwig Hunsaker, Ingraham, Kelso,
Lewis, Lynch, holland, O'Hara, Pierce. Raglan.
Ray, Smith, Swords, Sypher, Thompson, Todd,
Twitchell, Whitney, Wilcox-3O
Nays: Blackman, Daigle, jerks, Thomas
a
On call of the yeas and nays the bill
was finally adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas: Anderson, Antoine, Barber, Butler,
Campbell COPELAND, Fish, Futch, Harris, Her.
wig, lngraham, Kelso, Lewis, Lynch, holland,
O'Hara, Pierce, Raglan, Ray, Smith, Swords.
Sypher Todd, Twitchell, Wilcox-25.
Nays: Blackman, Bowman, Daigle, jerks
Thomas, Thompson, Whitney,
The Secretary called the name of Mr.
Barber who called up Senate bill No
1914.
A bill to be entitled an act to facilitate
commerce by establishing the New Or
leans Levee Shed Company, and to vest
in said company the right to erect, main
tain and operate sheds or buildings on
the banks and levees of the Mississippi
river, in the city of New Orleans, for the
protection and shelter Of goods, mer-
chandise and articles of commerce, and
to regulate the same, which was put
on its first reading, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Barber moved the bill be consider
ed engrossed.
Mr.. Blackman called for executive ses-
sion. Call was seconded.
The President ordered the chamber
cleared of oil except members.
Executive session being raised the bill
was read and considered cngrossed for q
third reading.
The constitutional rule was further
by four-fifths affirmative
vote, the bill read its third and last
time, and finally adopted, on call
Of the yeas and nays, by the following
vote:
Yeas: Anderson, Antoine, Barber, Butler.
Campbell, Fish, Gallup, Harris, Harwig,
aunsaker, Ingraham, Kelso, Lewis, holland.
O'Hara, Raglan, Ray, Smith, Swords.
Sypher, Thomas, Todd, Twltchel, Whitney.
Nays: Backman, Bowman, Daigle, Lynch,
Pierce, Thompson-6.
The title was adopted.
A motion to reconsider the vote bv
which the bill was adopted was laid on |
he table.
[Mr. Ingraham in the chair.
The Secretary then called the name of
Mr. Blackman who called up Senate bill
No. 129, a bill to be entitled an act to
amend and re-enact sections five, six,
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, twenty
me, twenty-five, twenty-eight, twenty
line, thirty-ive. thirty-six, thirty-nine,
orty-one, ffty-three, ffty-nine, sixty,
ixty-nine, seventy. seventy-one, seventy
hree, eighty-two, and to repeal sections
wenty-three, twenty-seven, fifty-one,
ifty-two, 6fty-four, 6fty-6ve, fifty-seven,
# an act entitled IAN act to regulate the
onduct and to maintain the freedom and
urity OF elections; to prescribe the mode
f making, and designate the officers who
hall make the returns thereof; to prevent
raud, violence. intimidation, riot, tumult
ribery or corruption at elections, or at
ny registration or revision of rcgistra-
on; to limit the powers and duties of
ne Sherifs Of the parishes of the Orleans
nd Jefferson; to prescribe the powers
nd duties of the Board and officers of '
ne Metropolitan Police in reference to
lections; to prescribe the mode of enter