davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07


M ]. ,.., 1,.,. ...... \. ~. ". u. ., !.
'has taken winter Quarters At
Nice. s @ ~
= ss
been annoi5tad (.baucellor of
Delaware.
-. n.. 8 ] ~ ]. 4 ..,, Z, IA, !, :
son has patented h new conabi-
natior,nlanel sSg II
r1 /. ~
moreland was DESTROYED bysfre
at Antwerp The II of NoVelas /
Iber. .sss AN
There are 2,l05 men en-
ploved in the Charleston. Mass.
Nayy-yard.
rho n..,,,o, a.o4 :, c,o.,,h !.
waters is TO be reinforced by two
iron-clads.
p,: =, ~ ~ o,:es
Tonisa Mublbach
-.
:4"s T:A4 o
~f De- E1esa TaIo1
Tho hork clvdo 10 ronortoa
Lost off tho irish ooos+ N,no &C
tbe crew ware drowned
hon 49, aoo.. e.o,,,
woJnosdou Norou,ho,. 90 81
Monaou nooomho,o
war-sbin Niche. at Sandiaoo do,
Cuba. General Burriel left hast
lily for Havana.
-
assured President CASTELAR, that
the authority of the republic
will be obeyed In Cuba.
Gilbert Busb & Co. car man.
ulac.urerS Oh Ureen lslano' en-
ploylhg -oVo men' nave respmeS
"orA on 'ni0o-qu"l'oiS 'lmo'
GeneralaA. e. Burnside, and
eX-CongresGman N. +. Nixon,
e,.o w. I ). .o.t ~ Nv cono4a
w " ~
In the Italian chamber Of
Deputies, Signor Mancini spoke
in support of the principle of
Inc harmony Mills OF 70
noes, ~ ~ employing nearly
o'ooV pefSons' resumed WORK
on iuii 'ime Oh Monoay'
WORK was paftlally resumed
ai'er d suspension oi seVeFal
WEEKS IN one Ne"purG sVesM
mllls' WHICH employs 4VV
hands
Arcbbisbon J,edochovslxi hav.
ins inrinseu 'ne HraSAlaH eo
oieSiaS'ioai laws, 'ne iuSll'u.s ~
nls mousse . n@S peen selAeu W
oroer o' inc COURTS
Tho rono,t, ~ tho a,s.noa.p.
,n,o 90 tho r;uo T.tso,, Tt,.h4.
snip are natly conatraalctea sy
otner plots' VINO saw ner ID pep
place on sunday
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

leen ONeill (; the bed was hard
and insudiciently provided with
clothing, but as Mrs. Arnott
carelesslY observed, it was, no
doubt, a great deal better than
what she had been accustomed
to lat home. And she had just
paid Messrs. Isaacson & Co. a
thousand dollars apiece for drap-
ing her drawing-room windows
with lace and brocatelle Of
course, there was nothing left
for such q triae as the comfort
tcf her servants
CTS Kathleen sick, mamma2"
asked little Julian Arnott one
day; "she cries so much, and
she looks so white"
Mr.. Arnott, a stout built,
good-hearted man, of forty or
thereabouts, glanced up from his
newspaper.
"What does the child mean,
Lucretia ?" he asked of his wife.
81 hope you look a little after
your girls"
"0f course | do" said Mrs.
Arnott, sharply. kathleen is
only moping. She's a silent,
sullen thing, at best, and l shall
discharge her next month. Ma
talie has a cousin who wants
the place."
elias she any friends in this
country-Kathleen, I mean ?"
''Not that | know of"
"Seems to me l wouldn't dis
charge her, then. 1t would be
rather hard,. unless she has &C.
tually been guilty ofsome fault"
Mrs. Arnott bit her lip.
Gentlemen understand moth
ing of the management Of a
household" said she, tartly
'"These girls haven't our sensi-
tive natures, either; they are
quite used to knocking around
the world. Are you going dowr
town now ?"
, eyes"
81 wish you would stop anC
ask DIR. Hart to stop here this
morning. Little Clarence is
feverish."
Anything serious ?"
''I hope not" the mother an.
E swered, "but | always like tC
take these things in time"
DR.. Hart looked over Olar-
ence's little crib; he involun-
tarily uttered the name Of a
malignent type of feverjust then
raging in the city.
81 wish you had sent for me
before ?" said he; "but ] fear il
is too lat0 to secure the exemp.
ton of your little one. But
with constant care / think we
may save the little fellow. You
have a good nurse ?"
can excellent one, | car
trust Natalie as / would my
self"
"You are fortunate" said tht
doctor.
> He had scarcely closed thu
, hall-door behind him, whel
/. Natalie came to her mistress.
: "My month expires to-mor
, row, madam--will you pay nj
i, my wages and let me take m.
{ departure at once?"
4 "But, Natalie, the baby i
Il sick"
}, zones first duty is to one
9 self, madam. I would not risl
the infection for twice what yol
e pay me-"
t And Natalie packed he
S trunk and departed withou
even coming into the nurser,
" to bid little Clarence good-by.
!, The cook was the next t
= give warning. Matilda, th,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

alone by the bedside Of her SUI
fering babe. Neighbors cross
ed on the other side Of the
street, like priests and Levites
ofold; friends contended them
selves by sending to inquire !;
even hired nurses avoided the.
malignant fever.
"Is there no one to help me7p
she moaned, ,wringing her white
|jeweled hands together. @Have
all pity, and charity, and wo-
manly sympathy died out Of
the world?a
fShe turned at some, fancied
sound-Kathleen O'Neill was
at her side, busted in arranging
the table.
81 thought you, too, had gone,
Kathleen" she cried out.
"Sure, ma'am, what should l
be going for" asked Kathleen,
simply, "and the bits Of child
here sick, and you in the sore
trouble? | nursed the little
brothers and sisters through the
fever at home, and / know just
what needs to be done"
And she took little Clarence
in her arms with a soft tender
ness that went to the mothers
heart.
care you not afraid, Kath-
leen?"
"What would / be afraid of,
ma'am? Isn't the good Gods
sky over us all, whether it's
the green banks of Ireland, OF
the church steeples in this
great, confusin city? Oh,ma'am,
don't fear, He'll not take the
bonny baby from u.s."
"All Mrs. Arnott's children
had the fever--last of all she
was Frustrated by it = and
Kathleen watched over ev.
cry one, faithful, true and ten
der.
"Kathleen," Mrs. Arnott sale
incoherently, le first day thai
she sat up, with the Irish girl
carefully arranging The pillows
about her wasted form, "oE
Kathleen, | don't deserve this.
"Sure, ma'am, if we all haC
our deserts in this world, it's q
sorry place it would be, | am
thinkin'," laughed Kathleen.
"But, Kathleen, l was crue
to you-so heartless,"
"We won't talk of it, ma'am
DEAR" said Kathleen, evasively
"But say just once that yOl
forgive me?" pleaded the lady
once so naughty.
II forgive you, ma'am--a'
free as the sunshine!" Kathleen
answered, softly.
"And you'll stay with me al
ways and be my friend, Ksth
leen?"
eff God wills it ma am"
"And Mrs. Arnott put up he
lip to kiss Irish Kathleen
fresh, cool cheeks.
The years that have passe'
since then have made men an,
women of the little people tina
Kathleen nursed through tn
fever; and strangers who visi
in Mrs. Arnott's house scarcel
know what to make Of tn
plump, comely, middleaged VIC
man who moves about tn
house, apparently as much a
home in it as the mistress hel
self-who is always consulte
about everything, and truste
with all secrets.
"Is she a housekeeper, or
servant, or relation?" som
one once asked, and Mrs. Al
| N -l. n kkCl =. .x. 49,,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07
Land Agency.
" ANSAS CENTRAL LAND
n AGENCY.
Mai. JOHN ". BERKs. Manager,

Maj. JOHN W. BERKs, Manager,
SALINA, Kan.
Real Estate Business; also have for sale all
he lands of the Kansas Pacific Railway Com
pany, amounting to over 100000 acres of the
most desirable in Central and Western Kan
sas also Mill Sites, Coal Lands, Earms, Cat.
tie Ranches and City Property in Salina and
the neighboring towns, for sale at all times.
HslFHSend for the "Kansas Central Adgo-
cate,h a large 32-column land paper, see what
we have for SALE and read all about the great
Keystone State of the West. 81.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07
MACARTHUR ENQUIRER
s. w. BOWEN, Editor and Proprietor
Terms of Subsoription 4.
Advertising Rates.

AdVertIsing NatcS'
Tine space occupied by 10 lines of this tNon-
pareiD type shall constitute square.
Rule and Figure Work-5O cents additional
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
One nigh. John Slideu. Of r,r;s;ar.

One nigh: John Slidell. Of Louisiana.
came to nv committee room while was
debating to three short hand reporters at
the same time. 1: is not EASY work.
especially as each had different subject.
but practice made me reasonably perfect.
Thus would speak five minutes to one,
say on fair play for the people of Kansas;
five minutes to another ON the high ch arac.
ter and long public services of our candi.
date. and then five minutes to the third.
say on the tariff or our foreign relations:
and By the time got through with the last
could return to the first stenographer and
resume the subject, and so until the end in
steady alternation.-Colonel For7.ey's Reco..
IectiOnS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
.,i0ufh Of the mississippi,

Mr.. Stanari to-day received telegram
from the st. Louis Merchants Exchang e in.
curing. as to the feeling of tho Missouri;
delegation regarding Captain Eads' plan
for Improving the mouth of the Mississippi.
Mr.. Stanari. on behalf OF majority of the
delegation. says that while for obvious
reasons they do not desire to commit them.
selves 70 any particular scheme. they view
Captain Eads' plan with much favor. in.
dividualiy and collectively. and with due
reservation for tn" sake Of possible I'M.
provemen. or new suggestions. they will
give I. their support Vashing'on Core.
.go"ds.ts. ST. Louis Republican,. February u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

Colonel Joseph Hodgson. once editor of
the Montgomery Mail, and late Superin-
tendent Of Education of Alabama, is now
editor OF the New Orleans Pcayune-
Aississippi Pilot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
Q main question BY the following

ordered the main question by the following
vote:
Yeas-Anderson, Barber. Belden, Bovee,
Blackburn, Brewster, Butler, ChadbOurn,
Crawford, Daigle, Greene, Harris, Harper,
E. +. Herwig, Ingraham, kelso, Mascot,
Pollard. Swaizie, Twitchell, Weber, Whit
ney-22.
Nays-Blunt, Sypher, Tnomas-3.
The question then required on the motion
to finally pass the bill.
The bill was finally passed, the title to
stand.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. Barber submitted the following petit.
| ton:
! To the Honorable the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives OF the State Of Louisiana in General
Assembly convened:
The memorial of the undersigned, citizens
of the parish of Jefferson, right bank, re-
| specttullv represents that they do most
heartily indOrse and urge the annexation of
| the city OF Carvollton to the city Of New
/ Orleans.
The natural division Of the parish of JEFF
ferson by the River Mississippi has tor years
| past rendered legislation necessary for the
adjustment of the respective rights and in.
terests of Its citizens, both for the right and
lett banks of said parish, which. indeed.
eveDtuated in the establishment of a COM
| mon board of conference styled the parish
committee. thereby virtually dividing this
parish in twain.
The parish of Jefferson is of large extent,
reaching from the parish Of st. Charles to
the Gulf of Mexico; by this severance of
our parish we are really two distinct set of
people. and the population of the right
bank. and the area Of property embraced
therein. we submit, fully entities us to a
direct representation and government within
ourselves
Your memoriaiists pray that your honor.
able body will pass. and his excellency the
Governor will approve, the act annexing
the city of Carrollton to that of the city Of
New Orleans. and giving US the parish OF
Jefferson on the right bank of the Missis-
sippi river. And your meluorialists will
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
Terms of Subscription.
One year, s.; six months, 81 ~.
Advertisements.

Transient advertisements same terms as 10 the
Daily Monthly advertisements inserted Tor one
fourth of the daily rates
liberal commission allowed.to those who send
M clubs of FIVE or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

An ordinance procidin, for the payment of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained. That the following appro.
priations be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator Of Pablic Accounts war.
rant on the Administrator OF Finance IN
payment of the same. whenever there snail
be money in the city treasury to the credit
Of the appropriate fund for each account.
ard not otherwise appropriated:
Louis Schneider, Administrator of Fl.
nance: Cash advanced for law charges. S7S:
sundries $26S.
c. Duvic, license plates for 1874. approx.
ed, $5O7 45.
r. H. Thomason, ruling. binding and
blanks, for Department of Public Accounts,
approved, S42.
New Orleans Picayune. twelve months
subscription, from February |, 1874, to Feb.
ruary !, 1875, two copies for Mayors Office,
approved, $24.
James A. Gresham, law books for City
Attorneys office, approved. $50 80; station
cry and binding for drainage office. ap-
proved. so 81.
Ii. NJ. Dioble. recorder Of deaths. ETC.,
for recording deaths in the month Of Jan.
uary, 1874, approved, SiO9 80.
j. c. Kabler for witness fees in the case
of State VS. Jacobs and wife, Second Judi
cial District Court, parish Of Jefferson, ap-
proved, $40 20.
j. Grayer, coroner of the Second and
Third Districts, for inquests. views and
burias in the month OF January, Isl 4. $ll06.
j. n. Fciwell, curoDei OF the First Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Districts. tor nunests, views
and burials in the month Of January, 1874.
$lll7.
An ortiinance providing for the paymen. of
the severa. accounts thereto named.
Be it ordained. That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made for
the Department of Waterworks and
Public Buildings. and that the Admin.
istratOr of Public Accounts warrant
on the Administrator of Finance in pay.
ment of the same, whenever there shall
be money in the city treasury to the credit
of the appropriate fund for each account.
and not otherwise apprOpIiateG:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

John Mason,
Sam Allen,
Anthony Team,
Fanley Sohapman.
Frank Jenkins,
Charles Percy,
Edmond Duplessis.
Louis Washing ton.
Lewis Alexandra,
Lewis Washington
John Price,
Firman Santanan,
James Degoune.
Celestin Esperance.
Arthur Carter.
Carter Evans.
Isaac johnson,
Achille Joseph.
Henry Baptiste.
Victorian Outlet.
Ursin Paquet.
Anthony Oble:on.
Adam Oaths.
Charles Steward.
Louis Chapman,
Edmond Solur.
James Hudson.
James Jackson,
BAIL Randolph.
George Gre en-.
James Davis.
Louis Celestin.
Jessie Wright.
Etchen Brennan.
George Hardy.
Theodore Watson.
Louis Gillon.
Thomas Francois.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

M. Diner.
Henry Eicring.
W. b. Morris.
Clay johnson.
II. X, Morris.
l.. Isenmanu.
A. Rostrup.
Jonn Phoebe.
Jacob Goss.
7. K, Lague.
Louis Franth.
n. Haus knech-.
S. Woods, NJ. D.,
Charles Delgor.
Joseph Meyer.
Gin Cocks,
Will Bennett.
Joseph Sivori,
Henry johnson.
Isaac Dennis.
w. p. Ward.
Sauney Hopkins.
Alfred Gambia,
Albert Collins.
George Smith.
Samuel Miles,
Frank Bernard,
William MITCHELL
Antony Scott.
Harris Miller.
Gilbert Miller.
Peter Matthews.
Peter Dunn.
Joseph johnson.
George Engener,
Sandy Miller.
Anderson Noel,
Alexander Flood.
Thomas Cambel.
DAME! McQuiene,
Narcisse Battlece.
James RostreyO.
Daniel Walter.
c. Muller.
Louis Robertson.
Frank Clonere.
C. X. Peterson,
Francis Peterson.
Benjamin Peterson.
Louis Henry.
Henry Sizer.
Henry 7. Johnson.
Eugene Michel.
John Henry.
Robert Henry.
Charles Peters,
Noel Philip.
Augustc Castillo,
Stephen Robert.
Charles JreeH,
Paul Nea,
A. Robert Anderson
Armstrong Smith,
Gilbert Bolden.
Dagger johnson.
Walter Cooper,
Jerry Burris.
William Carter,
Robert Johnson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
Theodore Freak,
Charleston Bill,
NonoH

Theodore Freak,
Charleston Bill,
Manuel Casck,
George Washington,
Charles Green,
Joe Barber.
Henry Buffey,.
Henry Frouard.
Alcee Colbert,
Alfred Maxwell.
Ruben John,
Paul Jones,
Joe Williams,
Senneville Paquet.
Sam Drew,
Dick FOrtier.
Edward Brown.
William Turle.y.
Edmond Wallis.
Henry Robinson.
William Scott.
William Thomas.
Tony Pennison.
Aaron James.
Charles Armstrong,
Sosthene La wrence.
John kentuck.
John Nelson,
Joshua johnson,
Alfred Jones,
John Thompson.
Abram Farmer,
Basquin Antoine
Tom Houston.
Louis Rouge,
John Monrpe.
HonOre Drouet.
Louis Antoine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

Monthly advertisements, inserted every ethei
kAy 10 be charged twothirds OF the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements. e@ch
square, $50 psr month.
PAPER first insertion i 50 per square, each susse'
auent insertion seyenty-tive cents per square
gacond page transient advertisements. each IN
3erton s 50 per square. s.,
chsrged as new each insertion Ill,
be allow ed such discount from above named trsi.
sent rates as may be agreed upon; PROVIDED mat
In no shall such discount exceed twenty h'o
per cent. -...o-., "a 50
ehAroed twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

Charles Cook.
Rutfin l.. Miles.
Isaac Stephens.
Reuben LIMA.
Joshua Taylor.
Amos w. Cranberry
Edmund Fisher.
William Gordon.
Frederick Green,
july Bell,
Robert Foster.
Moses Ames.
Edward Manuel.
NJ. April. More.
Honest Alfred,
Amos Mitchell.
Edmond Jackson,
Samuel Thomas,
Aaron Johnson.
Henry Clay,
William Clay.
Oliver Mallory.
Peter Clark,
Edward Norman.
William Toler,
William Gates,
bred Goodman.
Robert Sparks,
Robert Sparks, Jr..
David Donison,
Patrick Williams.
John Washington
William Thomas.
Jacob Brown,
Baptist ZenO.
Auguste Zeno,
j Joseph HOrsman,
Alexander Henry,
William Charles,
Joseph Luke,
Shines Caskill,
Alexander Bank,
Henry Scott,
Henry Streets,
Andrew jackson,
Jack Evans,
Minus Washington.
Richard Louis,
Philip Brown.
DAMS Noel. .
Minus Woolage.
Joe Brown.
James Washington.
George Clayborn.
Charles Davis.
Henry Brown.
Elijah Mophy.
Jackson Washin gton
Samuel Davis.
Daniel Sterling,
Benjamin Burwell.
Robert Evans.
Elijah Hogans,
James Loid,
Charles Polphry,
George Gabriel,
Richard Keys.
Samuel Larkins.
Murphy.
Joseph Mosly,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

| Orleans:
James Dillon.
John Dunn.
Rudolph Weihie,
Bush Marshall.
j. Proctor.
Jimmie O'Niei.
George Ella. Jr..
E. A. Borne,
n. We'll,
j. f. Miller.
E. APPEL.
Mrs. Linteneen.
Thomas Klein.
| Conrad Heuchert.
Joseph Baumann,
| Jacob Sax.
| John Dormer.
Frederick Brown. Jr
II. Emig,
! j. G.. Dexheimer. Jr.
G. A. Correjolles,
| j. Zidou.
G. Bubeck.
J. NJ. Moore.
! Charles f. Weber.
! Charles w. Faber,
John j. Henley,
b. Movie.
William Mayo.
NJ. Eppler.
James Ponef.
Conrad Miller.
Louis c. Perret.
Denis Fabo.
A. Humphreys.
George Brown.
A. j. Tull.
d. C. Case. IL. D.,
II. n. Sandaurs.
Frank James.
John Cotton.
William King.
+. Loyaness.
John Clearv.
William L. Duffy.
james Dinwiddie,
+. Boam.
Philip Webster,
Louis Zelier.
Also, the following:
We. the nndersigr
the act annexing tn.
the city of New Orlea
ahce of the parish of
or lett bank to the
and providing for Il
parish of Jefferson:
Edmond Bull.
Joachim Cepas.
Leon Defourneau,
John Fisk.
I. Rieux,
Edmond Rieux.
Gustave Cavalier,
Calvin Being.
Joseph Victor,
Silvestre Alexandra,
Jean B. Alexander,
Jules Salonier, ]
Edmond John,
Eugene Washington,
George Salonier, .
Morse Smith,
Aldophe Abelar, +.
REM Watson, ]
Charles Davis, !
Antoine Francois, ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

priations be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator of Finance in pay
ment of the same, whenever there shall be
money in the city treasury to the credit Of
the appropriate fund for each account and
not otherwise appropriated:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

w. Terry.
William Hartman,
M. Tureaud.
Davis Singleton.
A. Wyle.
George Ella.
II. Jupgeny.
Mathies Doody.
A. j. Butcher.
j. Bangar.
Jacob Bolz.
Thomas Campbell.
William Heyer.
John Welks.
George w. Clasen,
p. Mitchell.
August Babin,
Frederick Wigold.
II. II. Smith.
}. &. Dexheimer. ST.,
q. +. Correjolles.
John Pfeitfer.
G. G. kacher.
John Augustin,
Philip Fried.
Chris. Bensel.
George Henley.
J. Remer, Jr.,
II. Harmeyer,
c. Spahr.
Simon o. Daily.
NJ. Getnauer.
John Meyers.
Charles Peluez.
George Armory.
W. Baetzer.
J.. Trepagnier.
August Teranz.
Louis Madex.
Jerry Williams,
). McCray.
John jackson.
Frank Legraiuer.
j. Rollins.
Joseph Rock,
+. SPAIN.
j. Luther.
Sam Jcyner.
j. ". Batty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

il published every Saturday morning, ana Contains
ths news by telegraph miscellaneous reading eoi'
torials local matters OF general public interest,
coranercal and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
oflittle public moment. The WEEKLY NJ.
~ wei! for instruction and amusement as iTtorInai-
lion on the current topics OF the day.
Terms of Subscription.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
NOTICES OF BILLS.

BY Mr.. Barber:
An act to abolish the Third and Fourth
Municipal Police Courts in the city Of New
Orleans. and all officers and emp,ove. con-.
nected thegewith; to transfer the iuris,iic.
ton and records thereof to the Second ami
First Municipal Police Courts. respect:ye,v.
without prejudice. and to yepea! cona:ctsas
laws.
Also. an act to authorize the city 0! New
Orleans to lease or sci! its wa:e,woyis o.
certain terms herein aarued.
By Mr.. Sypher:
An act to fix tho boundary fines Of tina
parishes Of st. Mary. Iberia. St. Martin and
Assumption; to annex portion % the bar.
!shes of Iberia, st. Martin and Assumption "a
the parish Of st. Mary; prescribing the uties
OF the recorder and clerk of the court ot
said parish. and to repeal all laws In con.
tict Herewith.
Also. an act to create board Of inspec:o-s
and measurers of lumb Der and timber for tina
city of New Orleans and Carrollton. State OF
Louisiana. and defining the duties Of said
board.
BY Mr.. Stamps:
An act reducing the salaries Of the off.
GERS and employees of the city of New Or.
leans.
- BY Mr.. Blunt:
An oct to relieve the Leland University
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

Augustln lombard.
The petition was ordered printed in the
journal and referred to the Committee on
Corporations and Parochia Affairs.
Mr.. Burch submitted the following:
To the Honorable the Senate and House Of Repre-
senuatives of the State of Louisiana. in Gen.
eral Assembly convened:
We the undersigned citizens OF the city
of Carrolton, respectfully petition your
honorable body to pass an act annexing
the city of Caryollton to the city of New
Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

Squares, ons aTi paiss as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25

ned. citizens. approve
= city of CarrolltOn to
ans. annexing the bal.
Jefferson on the east
parish of st. Charles.
he organization of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-25
THR SENATE YESTERDAY.
Thirty.ninth Days Session.

SENATE CHANBER,
New Orleans February a. 1874 5
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by Hon. c. c. An
tome, Lieutenant Governor of the State
and President of the Senate.
On call of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Barber, Blackburn, Blunt, Bovee.
Burch, Butler, Crawford, Glaudin, Harper.
p; F. Herwig, Pollard. Sypher. Swaizie.
Weber. Whitney-l5.
The President declared that there was no
quorum present.
On motion OF Mr.. Wharton. the Senate
took recess for thirty minutes.
At the expiration OF the recess. or call Of
the roll the following Senators answered
co their names:
Messrs. Anderson. Barber, Belden. Black
burn, BOvee, Brewster. Butler, Cage,
Chadbourn, Daigle. Harris. Harper. E. F..
Herwig, Ingraham, Kelso. Mascot, Pollard,
Stamps. Sypher. Thomas. Twitchell. Whit
ney-22.
The Psesiden. announced quorum pres
emit.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading of the journal of yesterday
proceedings was dispensed with. and the
journal corrected and adopted.