The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Ouachita can make my speech better than
can, will yield the floor.
Brewster retorted: "Mr. President, l
haven't the slightest doubt OF it, and Sypher
was squelched. -,
Brewster then went into lecture on arith-
meiic. and at full discussed from a politic0
economic point of view the benefits to accrue
from the passage of the bill. ''Look at our
lobby" said he, s'ive hundred men watching
us and waiting for something to do. They
ought to be in Green's Shoe Peg Factory.
Blunt touched upon the constitution
slightly, but he thought that such was not
the intention Of its trainers. He favored the
passage of the bill and thought that the
bill was intended to give relief for those
needing labor in the State.
Dumont called the previous question, and
the bill was considered engrossed.
A suspension of the rules was made and 1t
was put upon its final reading.
Burch wanted to explain his vote. He did
not think the illustrations made by Senator
Eustis applied to the question. He did not
propose ito strain" himself in this matter.
Deteige also wanted to explain, and Green
also. He had factories, aud knew all about
The bill was finally passed.
The Committee on Enrolment made their
report
The Committee on Manufacture and Com
merce reported fayorably on the incorporation
Of the New Orleans Board Of Trade
House bill No. 81, relative to the relief Of
the city and to authorize the city to sell, lease
or hypothecate its property was called up.
Burch asked that the title of the bill be
read, as he thought something was left out.
Dstiepe wanted the bill read, which was
accordingly done.
A message from the House was here pre-
sented informing the Senate Of the passage
drought that body Of several bills
The city bill was read twice and Burch
moved that it be referred to the Committee
on Corporations and printed.
Burch in support OF his motion was loud
in his denunciation of the hardness with
He said that now on this the last day of the
session this was brought forward imprinted
without Republican Senators knowing what
was in it.
Grover asked whether important bills had
not been kept back until the last two days OF
the last session.
Burch responded; said that it was true, but
the fault was with the Conservatives. He
thought the Republicans had not been treated
right. They had not been invited into the
Conservative caucuses.
The bill was then referred, and the com.
mittee ordered to report to-day at ! o'clock.
Robertson then called up the House bill
No. IA relative to the restricting the printing
of the laws and statutes Of the State and
journal of the Legislature to the official jour
nal at the capital.
Motion was then made to suspend the rules
and put the bill upon its second reading.
Blackburn, thinking the Homer Niad might
suffer, opposed the suspension Of the rules,
He saw the downfall of Louisiana if the
printing laws were changed. AS member Of
the Printing Board he could say that they
stood pledged not to give out any more con-
tracts.
A motion to table the amendment was
made but lost.
Young rose and spoke on the amendmen,
Of Weber, and said on that account he could
not vote on the bill favorably, and moved il
be sent to its appropriate committee.
Cage moved that it be tabled.
Executive session was called for at $3.50.