davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

Joined in-were offering at Constantincple. But it
is matter of annoyance rather than alarm. The
time has passed when Turkey might have leaned on
England Ii is not in Turkish creduiity TO be-
lieve that England means to support her
in armed opposition to Europe; and short
of that, or of a religious war, there Is
nothing on which she can build a hope. The En-
peror of Austria himself, who would have taken
much milder line than he has been forced to agree
to a Berlin, utters the first Official annOuncementof
his defeat. He declares that events in the East
have drawn still closer the relations between the
three Empires. They are certainly closer in the
sense that when one man goes under in struggle,
his opponent on top is very near to him. And it is
pleasant to see the two agree in telling third, who
is beneath them both, that they upholding him
in the work of pacfcatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
MARYLAND FOR BAYARD.
oUTsP KEN HARD MONEY AND RESUMPTION FLAT
FoRM.

oUTsP KEN HARD MONEY AND RESUMPTION FLAT
FOHM.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 31.-The Democratic Con
seryative Convention TO select delegates TO the Na-
tlona Convention at ST. Louis assembled in this city
TODAY. Col. John +. Dent Of st. Marys County
was elected President The usual Committees on
Credentials and Oh Resolutions were appointed.
The COMMITTEES on Resolutions afterward reported
through its Chairman that il would submit no reso-
Iutions but only request the Convention to Sc
lect capable honest, and efficient men to the Ma
tonal Convention.
delegate from Washington County-onc Of tho
members of the Conmittee-submittcd minority
report declaring that Offices created for the pub
lie GOOD and not az reward for political services,
and spoils for the vctOrs that the traditions OF the
Democratic party recognize coin as the only money
warranted by the Constitution, and favor a speedy
return to specie payment, believing that the indus
tries of the country and the interests OF the whole
people demand fixed anu not iluctuating standard
of value and that the delegates to st. Louis lie left
unpledged and free in their Judgment aud discretion
as to the selection of candidate for President. The
minority report was adopted.
The Hon. Robert McIauc Of this city. Il. B. Car
michael of Queen Annc's, the Hon. j.. X. Wilson Of
Worcester and 0uterbridge Hersey of Frederick
were chosen delegates at large to st. Louis. There
is no authority for intimating the opinion of all or
any of the deegaCes at large to their preference
for Presidential candidates, but the first choice Of
the Democracy Of Maryland is Enthusiastically Mr..
Bayard.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

school SYSTEM the taxation Of all for s support and no
diversion OF the school fund from the public schools.
SirM: That we cordially invite Immigration rom AL
civilized countries. guaranteeing TO the Immigrants the
political privileges and social and religious freedom
that ourselves enjoy, and favOnC fee and unsec-
tartan system OF schools for their children with
SeUenh d: That In James G.. Blame recognize pure
Republican and patriot aud wei worthy be chosen
the standard bearer of the Republican party In the
coming campaign.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to strike ont
the word gradual" from the currency resolution
and add the words " and no State banks"
The following State officers then nominated:
State Auditor Judge Sherman.
Rcqister OF ne State j md O1fcs--' Capt. Secor.
Supreme judge ;. Evans OF Patrick.
Secretary OF State JOSIAH r. Young.
AhOrneg- Generdt-J. l.. McJunkin
y Rpu1 at4H
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
LOUISIANA FOR MORTON.
THE REPUBLICANS WANT AN HONEST PRESIDENT

THE REPUBLICANS WANT AN HONEST PRESIDENT
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS DEMANDED.
NEw-ORLEANs, May 31.-The State Republican
Convention to-day adopted preapblc and resoiu-
tions rendering the thanks of the Louisiana kepuDi-
cans to the Republicans of the nation for the estab-
lishment of National sovereignty. and favoring
the nomination of a candidate for the Presidency
whose personal character will afford guarantee OF
an honest, economical, and effective administration
of the National Government upon Republican princi-
pies, but leaving the delegates to Cincinnati Tree
and untrammeled by other instructions.
The resolutions desire established a system OF Fed
eral finance which will insure the collection of rev.
enues. punish all official other frauds upon the
Treasury and bring about steady, speedy, anu
permanent return to the payment of specie into aud
out of the Treasury in all Federal TRANSACTIONS
They advise just apportionment OF federal appio-
priations for national works of internal improve
ment taking into account the immense advances re-
ceived by our more fortunate sister States during
the ueriod when Democratic domination denied to
the Southern States their just share OF such common
fund, which measure of equalization would justify
national aid to a Southern Pacific Railroad and
branches the protection by levees OF capital ana
labor employed in the culture of cotton. sugar, and
rice, ard to the efectual navigation of the Missis
sipp River, its principal Tributaries, and ITS outlet
The protection of certain national Interests against
destructive competition of foreign production is IA
vored. The following was also passed:
Resoped That the ASSASSINATION OF many hundreds OF
prominent Union IN the south on account OF poiill
cal p.ucples OF thousands o. inoEtu5lNe
cnorel oi4ze the ll0n OF ncary all the Southern
st ties 10 OF the dislOyal clements whose
treason brought about The war; aud the election OF
National Con. largely CONFUSED Of eX-cadeIs Oi inc
Confederate army, indicate grave national dangers
which demand the enactment oi such add toal laws and
the of such policy snail Sc are to every
cizn of the United states IN fact as well IS IN name Tue
aieuabe rights OF life liberty, and the pursuit OF hap
pncss, lrrespeCiive OF his political h;vs ana IRE
spect We OF race Color previous condition OF sorV
tuCe.
Gov. VIM. F. Kellogg. the Hons. S. B. Packard, j.
b. s. Pinchback. and w. G. Brown we're elected del
egates to Cincinnati. The President Of the Conven-
ton was Judge Taylor Beattie, now Judfe of the
Fifteenth Judicia District, having been elected TO
that office by the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
FIGHT OF FACTIONS IN FLORIDA.

NINE CONTEsIING DELEGATIONS AT HE COUNTY
CONvENTIoN-snvERAL PEOPLE SHOT.
SAVANNAH Ga, May 31.-Ihe Morning Ners has
received dispatch from Madison, Fla announcing
that the State Executive Committee convened
in that city to-day with closed doors. Nine
counties send double delegations. The Com
mttee on Credentials ruled against those IA
voring Senator Couover. MIR. NILS, eN-
member Of Congress, being ruled ont,
threatened vengeance. Many delegates of both
factions were present, accompanied by their sup
porters, all secretly armed. fight ensued and
several persons were wounded The Sheriff of Mad
ison County was slightly wounded Ill the leg by a
pistol shot Mr. Butler of Santa Rosa, being drunk
attempted to attack Mr.. Conover in the committee
room The friends Of Senator Conoyer declare That
there was a conspiracy to murder him. A hight Is
imminent There are G7 delegates for Conoyer and
60 for Slearns.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
FILLING UP THE NATIONAL DELEGATIONS.

FILLING UP THE NATIONAL DELEGATIONS
CONVENTIONS OF THE VIRGINIA. ALABAMA. TEN
NEssEE MISSOURI, AND MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
AND THE IOWA, FLORIDA, AND LOUISIANA RE
PUBuCAss.
The last of the Republican State Conventions 10
nominate delegates to Cincinnati were held yeS'ei
dav. The Iowa Republicans are unanimous
for Mr. Blaine for President, and put for.n
bard-money resumption, free civilized Immigration
and reform platform The LOuisianians chose an
unpledged delegation, but resolved that tley
want an honest President. Fighting took place
at the Florida Convention, sand no business
was done. Several Democratic conventions
were also held. That in Maryland passed
hard.money resolutions. No declaration as to a
candidate was made, but the party Is lor
senator Bayard The Alabama Democrats noini-
mated Gov. g. S. Houston for Governor, H. H. boyo
for Secretary of State, and Daniel Crawford tor
Treasurer, and adjourned until to-day. The VIZ
eina Conservatives had an enthusiastic ConVehtioh
with speeches by ex-Govs Marye and Walker Gov
Kcmper, John Goode jr., and Congressman sparkS'
The Tennessee Democrats chose delegation, Tue
majority of whom are for Hendricks.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
TELEGRAPuIC NOTES.

Rosroy Nav 3t.-.Julia Ward Howe has been
o,,,d e,,ilent of the Womens Suffrage Association
MILFORD. Penn. May 31.-very destructive fires
ore ra1g on the m,nuan between the LaeSaf faxen ana
Delaware Rivers, In Pike County
RosraN. May 3l.-At the Spring athletic sports OF
naptmontb College at Hanover, \. H., today O. w. Eager
10. ihe one mile and Il. c. StInson the Ohehior run
-, N,y ~ The directors of the new los
,o, Clinton Ftehburg and New Bedford faroad nave
epc,cd n Howe, President; H. A. Blood MaoaSer' ana
4 A Webber, Superintendent
RosroN. May 31.--At a meeting OF the creditors
~ Rsari Monlt0n Co.. the liabilities we're announces as
s2 357 9O and the assets as $2ldf4z os WIN
blitles amounting 10 $l3.91l W.
Po1TsviILE Penn, May 31.-Another member OF
,be Moly MaQure band John D0nohue alias Yellow Jack
haJ preliminary hearing this morning at Pottsyie The
rnepa witnesses him from the Philadelphia Dc
teclye agency OF Mr.. Pinkerton
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
NOMINATIONS IN ALABAMA.

SECRETARY OF STATE AND DANIEL CRAWFORD
FOR TREASURER
MONTGOMERY, May 31.-The Democratic State
Convention met here to-day. Sixty-two ont Of 90
counties were represented and 400 delegates were
present. w. II. Chambers elected permanent
President. The Convention voted down bJ vote
of four TO one a resolution against the two-thrd rule
Gov. G. S. Houston has been renoininated for
Governor, II. X. Boyd for Secretary of state, and
Daniel Crawford for Treasurer. They are the pres
ent incumbents. The Convention then took a re-
cess till o'clock On reassembling, the Convcn-
ton nominated Wills Brewer for Auditor, j. w. A.
Sanford for Attorney and after four unsuc-
cessful ballots for Superintendent of Education, adj
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
TIE DERBY RACE.

FINE WEATHER FOR THE BRITISH UoLiDAY-sPTR-
TIED CONTEST BETWEEN FIFTEEN CoLTs-rHE
RACE Won By KIsBER-THE FAyoRITE DIS
TANCFD.
LONDON May 31.-The Derby was won to-
day at EPSON Downs by Kisber, previously known as
the MiueIal colt The in minutes, Al sec
onds Is three-yearold colts competing A usual on
Derby day. London displayed appearance OF duness
IN striking contrast the the road to the Ep-
som Downs which presented very animated spectacle.
When the bell was rung calling out the for the
Derby each leading horses led out of the paddock
was greeted cheers. When Petrlrch, the tavorite.
appeared, loud huzzas rent the air. Fifteen horses
started, namely All Heart, Bay Windham, skylark,
Great Tom. Petrarch, Forernner, Julius Cesar, Colt
ness. Hardradl, Braconnier, Advance, Wild Tommy,
Father Claret WISDOM aud Mr.. Baltazzs Mineral colt
subsequently named KIsber.
FIFTEEN HORSES STARTED.
After preliminary canter, which was lead by skylark,
the entire field got away together BIG with the
except on OF A and Julius Caesar. both slightly
behind Father Claret the first to show In the Lead
Coltness running second, followed On the order nane)
by Wisdom, Forerunner and Hardrnla; then came
Pe,.rch Great Tom and Ksber, with skylalk and Bay
Wndh1m leading the rmainder Of the teld ana Juhrs
Cesar and All Heart bringing up In the rear. Llttlc
alteration made in the order OF the running until the
post was passed when Father Caret increased his
lead to two lengths in advance OF Cotness Petrch IN
the time having moved up 10 tl,ifd place withIn
three or four lengths of COltness. Then III cluster
came Great Tom skyark, Wisdom, Kisber, Hardrada
and Braconuier with All Heart beaten of.
THE DECISIVE MOMENT.
Coming into the straight the favorte Pearch raised
the hopes of his hackers by going to the 'front.' and hold
ing the lead until within distances OF home whon he
gave out, and Kisber who, under Maidments steady
hdng. had been gradually drawing up 'oos the nrst
nIace and In an easy canter. In winner by nearly
ve lengths Forernner and Julius Caesar also passed
Petrarch and made determined effort at the half is
tance to overhaul Kisber but failed signay Forerun-
per heat Julius Cesar by three lengths for the second
Mace Petrarch the same distance behind julius
C,sar and then Skylark, Coltness WISDOM 0reas
Tor wild Tommy Braconnier, Hardrads, Advance. and
An Heart ia the order named. Bay Windbam snd
Father Caret did pass the winning post at AL The
time Of the race was minutes IL secondA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

j. A.. Gardner,
AT N"'' ExGoy. John c. Brown,
Dist I..C. Kirsp1,rick and John F. Helms.
II Thomas O'Conner aud Alfred Caldwell.
III..P. IL Coh,. aud W. IT, C.ift.
" John 4. Murray and W. X. Sadlcr.
y..Jamcs d. RIchar son and James W. Newman
Vl..samUcl Dunnrisou aud W. g. Ewiu
VII. A ". Caup5,l and Wm VI. Wright
ms. ". Cochrtne and T. - smith
Nv. IL. Carroll aud Marsh I. Polk.
The entire delegation, with two or three exeept'on-
are for the nomination of Gov. Hendricks S. Louis
The Convention nov holding night ssion, aud dis
cussing the report o the Committee on Resolutions
LArIR-The Convention makes the following deelara-
ton Of principles:
Frs. That cvil ryce reform In the public service is
Seosad: Ine unconditional repeal OF the Resumption
fhird. The substitution OF Treasury notes for Ma
tluna hank currency nj hc earliest moment prdceab'
II tc effected without INJURY 10 the busice1
Of the country aud wi fair prus'ct oi brlng a' io
maintain II, the policy jf the Republican pat haNms
rendered early resumption Impossible "tout the run
aud bankruptcy of Tue country. ..
run klsiu economy ia expenditure, and the street
accountability OF all Official, cnaiscd "th The cOsc"oh
or GisD,iI scment of the public moneys.
SIh: Opposition tu the further contraction OF the cir
cuia ing medium. aud belief ta commerce anu .lhus
interest, would be proicoied 10y the eplcement "i
u portion of tie cuig cncY already Withdrtwl.
ScDcHh Insists that only Loncht ana capable mon d.
"E,oLH nen,an Is vielant investigation and coudlu
punishment Uf official cUTrution ANA cln hccohns 20
methods aud h,asurSoi oi law, and thanks iic popular
branch Of Congress FOR their uulltcins efforts 40 un
coN e. aid uI..sh oflcIal REGULATION.
Ninth: M bounty Ia any ciIss engaged in special
INDUSTRY to The prejudice Uf Oicr and more numerous
classes pugtmug occupations equally Important aud ol
posiDg protection Tor projections FAKE.
tenth: Declares hostility To all legislation designed or
caicula 10 aud favor tnc to TIE detIuent
OF the many. . -, 80.
Ll1re. Insists the subordnation Of the military
To the cIyIl authority. . .
ton aI opposition to any atmpt 10 Culdrgc IL power
beyond IT. tiuc spirit and meaning.
JhiTeeHM Iuat tue tle,ates 10 the ST. LOUIS COnNen
ton hc and thoy hereby distracted 10 vote ~ ut
on all pr..r- ions, and that tAc majority sbhH control
t,rIr yo,e; and, whilst viii yied our miacllns and
lcaous support any sound and capable Democrat Who
may be- nominated Tor President, ana whilst We do
ho instruct ou delegates regard 10 lAcir Nots yet We
rXprcs our preference for tho Hon. Thomas A. licn-
dr!cIs OF dIdul honest aud capable iaNcrdhY l'-
Gated, and, IN Judgment, combining more tiehchs O
slcycs6 other named Bsplitnt.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
PETER COOPER ACrEpTs THE GREENBACK
NOMINATION.

NOMINATION..
Peter Cooper has written the following letter
accepting cOndtonay the nomination to the Presidency
by the t,recnhack Convention at indianapolis:
The Hon. MOSES W. FIELD, Chairman. and NE Hos.
THOMAS j. DURANT, Sccirtgry National LTeedlttt
Committee. Independcnf party.
GESTLTMgN: Your formal official notification Of the
unanimous nomination rendered by the National COnYci
lion of the Independent party at 1nianapols on the lU
ins 10 me for e ugh Office Of President ot the Cnltd
states aud To the Hon Newton Booth or California Tor
President, IL before me, together with on auehu
catcd copy of the admirable platform which tue COnVri
ton adOpied. While most heartily thank the conVen
lion through YOU the great honor they have tius con
eIred upon me, kindly permit me 10 say that there Is
possibltyif wise CUuscls pItHallDdt lhc boIry
needed relief from the blighng effects OF past unwse
legislation relative 10 finance which the people SO cam
c.tiy seek may yet be had through either Tie RepnDl''
or Democratic party. both OF them meeting IN AaOla
Convention al early date IL In unnecessary iOr Ir
you that whlie have no asnra0n Tor t'e p9
SItiun OF Chief Magistrate of this great Republic, VIII
most cheerfuly do what can 10 fO ward tue best inter-
my county. Therefore accept your n0mhttl1h
conditOnaly expressing the earnest hop that the nde
pendent party mny yet attain its exalted aims, wblle
permitting TO strp aside and remain IN at qnlrt I
which is mOst cOngenia TO nature aud time oi me-
Most respectfully your obcdIent servant, -
PETER COOPER.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

nomination for delegates at large the Convention
took recess till $50 p. m.
At the night session of the Convention, the nom-
mating speeches for delegates at large continued
until one 6bzen candidates were before the Conven-
tion. The calling of the roll of delegates by coun-
ties and the counting of the votes occupied two hours
and resulted in the election of Gen. JAS A. Walker of
Pulaski, Robert A. Coghill of Amherst, Col. ID. j.
Godwyn of Portsmouth. and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee of
Stafford. An effort was made to adopt series of
resolutions but they were laid the table, and the
Convention, at IL 10, adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
CRIMES AND CAsuALrlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

HARRISBURG Penn. May 3l.--A well-t0-dO citizen
OF this place. BabD, invalid, committed SUI
eide this morning by hanging.
PoUGnKEEpsIE, n. Y, May 31.--L. b. 0de n
rrouiueut OF Beeknan, this county, was almost IN
stany killed yesterday at barn'rasng the uniDels Ahs
upon him.
BosroN, May 31.-A young girl died at Wenham
night Of hydorhobia, having been bitten oy Ia & &
several other bhten by tue sao
dog, and considerable anxiety ia telt
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
MI,soURrs DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Sr Lorrs Nav 3l.-Thc Democratic Stat;

ST. LOUIS May jill nc Democratic SN!VS
Convention fo the election of delegates To tnc National
Conycn on met at jefferson city at to day. Com
mittccs on credentials and permanent Organization were
appointed, and the Convention took recess TIL 80 p III
On rcasscmbing the Committee on Permanent Org1ni-
zition reported exCOv sas WOOdson, President, with
one VicePrcsdcnt from each district, and the other OIL
GERS Of the temporary organization TO continue III Their
places The report was adopted.
Committee Oh Resolutions, To whom all resolutions
were to he referred without debate then appointed
and the Convention proceeded to elect delegates to the
National Convention, with the following rcsult
Districts.
John g. Priest and Abraham MclIoso
H. A. ". Slay back and X. II. Lancaster.
III NJ. j. Cullen aud j. &. EIwaris
" j. G. Moore ard l.. j. WalArr.
VR. y. Anderson and David Newman.
VI j. Wisby and X. H. lUse.
VII A W. Anthony and ID. a. hlckeis0n
VIII NJ MuIniOrd ana y. A. Wade.
IN.-JOln y. NcMcnacl and a. l.. MOrehOuBc
NJ y YafcS aud j. l.. Nelson.
EI.-A. W. Donaphin aud A. g. Moore
Kill II. AlycrsUn aud \. W. Lamb.
Kilt. q. Pat aud a. "a. Alexander.
A recess was then taken until 1880 y. IN. The night
session was very protaeicd
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
INITIATION CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee of the Greenback
Democratic party met last evening at the urteVant
House. Gideon J. Tucker presiding TO arrange matters
Tor the Convention which will assemble at the Germania
saembly Rooms In the Bowery to-day Several speakers
were chosen TO address tho Convention Delegates 10 az
Tend the st Louis Convention Will DC elected w the
Grcenback party to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
LONDON, Wednesday, J

LONDON, Wednesday, May 81, 1879.
A special dispatch to The Times from Seville
saws the ministerial bill aboshng universal suffrage is
very unpopular there.
The harvest has commenced Rains have destroyed
the ocusts cereals have not promised such crops
for a hundred years past ~
Teeams from Cuba say the insIrrection in that is-
aud Is Increasing.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
TENNESSEE FOR HENDRICKS.

A soFT-MoNEY rLAIFORM-A PREFERENCE foh
HENDRICKS EXPIRE sED-A MAJORITY OF THE
DELEGATES FOR HIN.
NASHVILLE, May 31.-The Democratic State
Convention elect delegates to tie National Convention
at ST. Louis met at noon to-day. The Hon Johh NJ
Crozer Of Knoxville elected permanent President,
with vicePresldents from each Congressional dhIrct
The following the delegates:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
SENATOR ANTHONY RENoMINArED.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., May 3l.-A caucus OF
all the members Of the General Assembly was held nj
Newport this afternoon TO nominate candidate Tor
limited States Senator. ballot resulted rs follows
Uen-y g. Anthony 30; George ii. Browne, 3; Charles
s. bradley, D. and scattering 4. The renomlnniloh o
senator Anthony was then made unanimous with great
coo,i feeling, and the caucus adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES.
IorIs Nav 3l.-The Toledo and Wabash

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-Ihe Toledo ana Waoash
Railroad made notable reduction In passenger fares to-
day. as FOL ows 10 NewYork. from S27 to 500; to Bos
ton from S3l 10 S22 20 Philadelphia, from $50 To Sls
to unulo frum 81 30 Is. Round trip tickets 10 Bur
falo and Niagara FAILS good 10 sept 30 VIII be Issued AT
SIy 80 There Is change IN the Centennial rates.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
THE DELEGATES FOR SENATOR MORTON.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A private dispatch
received here late tonight IRON NewocaDs says Lou
isana sends delegates for Senator Morton; II OF them
are strong weak There are 10 coored dele
gates and white. A resolution commencing Senator
Morton was unanimously adopted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY NOVEMBER "a 1876

ceedipgs of the City Council, ell8 80; I'D
vertisiDg ordinances of the City Council,
1880; printing proceedings of the City Coun
Gil, $40; advertising petitions for side
walks, ETC., $40
johnson Armstrong, stationery, ETC., FOL
the Department of Public Aocounte, 10 the
month of June, 1876, approved. @55 Is.
Henry Tebbe, for meals furnished to the
Jurors of the Second Judicial District
Court, parish of Jefferson, for the Sixth and
Seventh Districts, TOR the month OF june
1876, as per bill approved by the Judge Of
said court, $l8.
N. Collomore, for cleaning courthouse
Second Judicial District, for the Sixth and
Seventh Districts, in the months Of May
and June, 1876, as per bill approved by the
Judge Of said court, $50.
G. Casanave, recorder of deaths, ETC., for
recording deaths in the month Of June,
1876, approved, ST..
Gutenberg Hospital, treatment of indi.
gent smallpox patients in the months OF
March, April, May and June, 1876. l55 days,
at So per day, approved oy the Admins
traitor of Waterworks and Public Buildings,
Grand total, el6898 0S
Adopted BY the Council OF the CITY OF
New Orleans, November 90, 1876. the veto
of the Mayor to the contrary notwithetand'
ing.
Y-as-Bertoli, Brown, Bouny, Burke,
McCarthy-5.
A true copy:
j. II. HARDY. Secretary.