The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16
ON Judiciary.

| House bill, No. ~, an act In relation
to the inspection Of steam boilers, and
forithe better protection of life and pro-
perry against accidents by steam boiler
explosions, misplaced upon its first read
ing
The constitutional rule was suspended,
the bill put upon its second reading, and
it was referred to the Committee on Com
merce and Manufactures
House bill No. so, an act to cause a
culvert TO be constructed on Canal streets,
from Claiborne street to St Patrick
street, in the city Of New Orleans, was
put upon its first reading.
Under suspension of the constitu-
tional rule, the bill was put upon its
second reading, and referred to the Com
mittee on Canals and Drainage, and its
printing was ordered.
House bill No. 81, an act regulating
the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sun
days, end for the better observance of
that day in the city of New Orleans, was
placed upon its first reading.
The constitutional rule being sus-
pended, the bill was read second time
by title, and referred to the Committee
on Judiciary.
House bill No. 50, an act to carry into
effect article one hundred and fourteen
of the constitution of this State, and to
repeal all laws and acts in conflict there
with, and to enforce the observance of
said article, was read and calendared
House bill No. SO, an act to incorporate
the Young Mems Mercantile Library As
ISOLATION of New Orleans, and grant
State aid to said association, was put
upon its first reading
House bill No. 81, an act for the better
protection of the health of the inhabit-
ants of the city of New Orleans, and
identifying the streets thereof, was
read.
The constitutional rule was suspended,
the bill put upon its second reading, and
referred to the Committee on Public
Health and Quarantine.
House bill No. IS, an act providing
for weighing and measuring frewood
and coal offerc for sale within the city
of New Orleans, and providing for the
appointment OF an inspector, and defn-
ing his duties, was read.
The constitutional rules being sus-
pended, the bill underwent its second
reading, and was referred to the Commit
tee ON Commerce and Manufactures
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
House bill No. 7, joint resolution in
structing our Senators and requesting on,
Representatives in Congress, in relation
to general amnesty by the abrogation
of the third section OF the fourteenth
article of amendments to the constitution
Of the United States of America, was
taken up.
The question being when the House
last considered the bill, to consider the
bill as engrossed, the yeas and nays were
called, with the following result (:
Yeas Abel, Adolphe, Baker, Barker,
Belot, Bentley, Bickham, Bowen, Brew
ster, Brouss RI, Iran, Buckingham,
Butler, Carter, Cbacnere, Darby, Davis,
Devices, Duro, E lis, Faulkner, Floyd,
Fontelieu, Hyams, Killen, .Kinsella, H.
Lott, Lynch, Marvin, Matthews, McFar-
land, Meadows, Moncure, Moore, Nelson,
Ong, Oplatek, Otto, Overton, Pond,
Ringgold, Souer, Stanton, Stevens, Stin-
son, Tatmap, Thompson, Ulln q l, Wands,
Wheyland, Yorke-51.
Nays Antoine, Ban cit, Blunt, Brown,
Buchanan Crawford, Darinsbury, Demas
Gaddis, Gardner, Garstkamp, P. Harper,
W. Harper. Johnson, Kearson, Kenner,
Marie, McCarty, Morphy, Murray, Raby,
Riley, Sartain, Stamps, Tounoir, Tureaud,
V.rrett, Washington, of Assumption,
Washington, of Concordia, E. Williams.
Wilson, Young-32.
The bill was considered as engrossed
and was calendered for its third reading.
BILLS on THEIR SECOND READING.
House bill No. ID, an act for the relief
of j. B. McLin, of the parish OF Orleans,
was put upon its second reading and re-
referred to the Committee on Claims.
House hill No. 81 an net dis,ensino,