davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03
A Word to the WOrkingmen.

This campaign is yours. 1t is for your
families, and your action of the polls next
Tuesday will give evidence of the fact
whether or not you care more for your
wives and children than for mere party
What is your situation now9 Jfyou have
employment, does the mere pittance you
receive for your hard labor suffice to fur
nsh you with the necessaries of life Are
you able to raise money enough at the end
of every month to pay your rent without
depriving your children of bread ?
Now is the time for action. Let your
voices be raised for change; let your votes
be cast for change. Reform is the watch
word, and to effect reform change in adj
ministration is the first step. Your con-
dition cannot be made any worse under the
guidance of Uncle Sammy Tilden than it
IS to day, and you have the assurance of
history that change frulerf after apanic
always restored confidence and brought
good times in its train.
Can you longer hesitate Look at your
fellow men, in great numbers, discharged
every day. Look ut Altoona where the
Pennsylvania h. r. Co. has been compelled
to discharge over fifteen hundred men and
the end is not yet A hard Winter is APP
preaching, and if the demand for change
is not ratified at the pools, woe betide the
sufferer. During the past three years you
have hardly made money enough to keep
soul and body together, and if Hayes is
elected it will be but continuance oftht
present administration, present hard times
and thieves in office.
Luboring men, give this matter your at
tention Wives of la6oring men enlist 4,
the fight j: persuade yoer husbands so cast on
cote for you and yOotr children. Give then
to understand that they have voted fol
party, low wages and starvation Ions
enough.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03
Hon. Charles j. Roberts.

Hon. James c. Clarke, formerly of Balti-
more county. but now of Chicago, in an
swer to letter addressed to him By Hon
John Merryman, inviting him to be present
at political meeting in Baltimore county
wrote most patriotic and sensible letter,
reviewing the political situation. In it he
thus spoke of Hon. Charles B. Roberts, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in this
district:
"Your Congressional district is highly
favored in the selection of Charles B. Rob
erts, a man of pure and spotless character,
whose whole life challenges admiration
and respect alike from friends and oppo-
nents. Such man Baltimore county will,
Ihave no doubt, honor with her confidence,
and will send him to her sister counties
with 1000 majority, of which the gallant
old Sth District ought to contribute not
less than $50. Her true sons of toll, at the
marble quarries, the lime kilns, in the oar
banks, at the blast furnaces, tillng the gen
erouss oil and by the whirling spindes ofthe
cotton factories, will honor themselves in
honoring Charles B. Roberts. His votcs
in Congress were always given in the inter
est of the people he did not waste their
time in Buncombe speeches, but quietly
studied and ably discharged the duties OF
his mission, voting for economy in all
branches Of the national government He
well knew and felt that the people were
burdened with taxation. His constant eli
forts were to relieve them OF this burden,
and once again TO start his country on the
high road to prosperity by removing ~
far as it was in his power, the heavy load
oftaxation. 1t may DO well said of Roberts,
that he knew his dutics and discharged
them like q man."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03
Black but not n Bear.

A loating darby passing through a hay
field concluded he would rest little, and
got behind haystack to take nap
This negro was u snorer. The noise he
produced soon awole the echoes a long
distance off. Another darby heard the
noise, and as the sound was entirely differ
ent from anything he had ever known he
accommodated the haystack at safe dis
lance to see what was behind it. He saw
what he took to be bears head, but what
was in reality nothing more than pair of
No. 7 brogans enclosing the feet of the un-
conscious sleeper. Filled with the magni-
tude of his discovery he struck a bee line
homewards to get his gun. On his way
he met another darkey, whom he told
what he had found behind that haystack
and sent him for gun also. Both OF
these colored heroes secured their weapons
and crammed them to the muzzie with
bird-shot. They then retraced their steps
towards the haystack. 1t was finally
agreed that they should secure safe posi-
tions within shooting distance of the hay.
| stack and make a noise, and when the
bear showed himself they would pull down
on him. They accordingly secured tree
apiece, and proceeded to raise clamor
enough to arouse the dead. The noise
very soon awoke the sleeper, and he stuck
his head from around the haystack to sec
what was the matter. He found out with
out delay. The intrepid hunters heard the
bear move, and didn't wait for him tc
show himself, but fired at once. Imme
diately upon the report of their guns a
series of bowls arose from behind the hay
stack, and the hunters, astonished at hear
ing bear swearing in pretty plain Eng
lish, got away from the neighborhoot
without standing on the order of thei
going. The bear was found and carried
home by some friends. The doctors have
already picked about quart of bird-sho
out of him and havn't half done thei
work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03

"A boy had been punished by his Ia
ther with solitary confinement for lying
He showed on his release that he had been
employing his time in theological refec-
tions, instead of using it for selfmortiica-
ton. He asked his father: ..s.
"Pa, did you ever tell lies when you were
little ~
The father, perhaps conscience-smitten
cndeayored to eyade the question. But
child persisted.
"Did you tell lies when you were lit
tie 2"
"Well, no. said the father; but why
do you ask p
"Did ma tell lies when she was little y
~ don't know, my son You must nsk
her."
Well" retortod the young hopeful, some
of you must have told lies, or you could
not have had boy that would lie."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03

decentralization is necessary in the
Civil Service. Experience proves that
efficient, economical conduct of the gov.
ornamental business is not possible if its
civil service be subject to change at every
election, be prize fought for at the ballot
box, be briet reward of party zeal, in
stead of posts of honor assigned for proved
competency, and held for fidelity in the
public employ; that the dispensing Of
patronage should neither be tax upon
the time of all our public men, nor the in.
strument of their ambition. Here again
promises falsfed in the performance, attest
that the party in power can work out no
practical or salutary reform Democratic
Platform.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03

TIE ELECTORAL VoTE.-Electors meet
at their respective State Capitals on the
first Wednesday of December of the year
in which they were elected, vote by ballot
for President and Vice-President, and
transmit a record Of their votes to the
President of the United States Senate. A
law of Congress provides that the electoral
vote shall be counted by the two Houses
in joint session on the second Wednesday
in February, next succeeding the meeting
Of the electors of President and Vice-P Pres
ident The 22d joint rule of the two
Houses provides that the Houses shall as
semble in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives at p. NJ, and that the Pres.
dent of the Senate shall be their presiding
officer. No vote objected to by either
House shall be counted. In case Of dis
agreement the Senate retires aud both
bodies deliberate on the admission or re
lection of the vote of any State. In case
they agree on reassembling the vote is
counted, but in case they are divided tho
vote is not counted Washington Star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03

"A gentlemen caught negro carrying
off some of his fancy poultry the other
night. "What are you doing with my
chickens 2" he yelled. II wuz gwine fer
ter fetch EN- back boss. Deres niger
round here what's bin 'sputin' longer
me bout dem chickenns. said dey wus
Coachin' Chyniz, an he said de wuz Ala
bama pullets, an wuz jes takin 'em round
fer ter Establish my nolledge. Dey don't
lay no aigs, does dey, boss2 Eff dey doee,
I'm mighty 'shamed er hpstlin' NV 'em
! roun'. Aigs is scase,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03
Q . . . Q Q 9

To the Working Class.-We are now prepar-
ed furnish all classes with constant employ at
home the whole OF the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons
ing, aud proportional sum by devoting their whole
time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this notice may end
their address, and test the business we make This
unparalleled offer To such not we'll satisfied
we will send dollar to pay for the trouble of writ
ing. Full particulars samples worth several dollars
to commence work on, aud copy of Home and Fire.
side Of the largest and best illustrated Publica.
tions all sent free by mail Reader If you want per-
manent profitable work, address, GEORGE srINsoN 4
Co., Portland, Maine. sepl5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03

CT Q10 Per Day at home Samples worth 81
Do 0ZU free. sriKaoN 4 Co., Portland Maine.
mhl0-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03

1t Hurts the Old Fogy Dealers.
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS : Gentemen-We want
YOU to proclaim that we are ahead in LOW
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
gions of Pennsylvania; therefore we can make
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and We
will sell them at RETAIL at WHOLESALE
PRICES.
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use none
but the best No. l Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are Ahead in our "TIMES COOK" for
quick baking 1t took the Gold Medal over all
competitors, baking III lbs. of Bread in Al
minutes from the time of Lighting the fire
and only used lbs. of wood.
If you acant the Best Baker, the Larges Ogcn,
the Heaviest Iron, TIE Best Fitted Store, bug the
"TIlHE,S COOK.
We guarantee every one. If 1t does not bake,
cook, draw or give satisfaction you may re-
turn it and we will refund the money.
The only place to buy them is al 96 N. Gay
St. just above the BRUCE.
eSg- Do not forget the number, 90. 1t is be.
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
t4y-The No. is 90. 96. 90
w. j. H. GLUCK,
90 N. GAY STREET, Baltimore.
P. s. AS the city of Baltimore is being
flooded with stoves made in our Penitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warn
and caution our friends TO be very careful
where they deal, and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct to
No. SO N. Gay Street for explanations. sells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-03

"A political orator, speaking of cer-
tain General whom he admired, said he
always was on the field of battle where the
bullets were the thickest. "Where was
that ~ I'm the ammunition wagon"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17
ey Hoey q 0I0onnor.
BY Hoey d 00onnor.
PARTITION SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN
: ThR CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
SAMUEL O. COCHRAN vs.. THE ESTATE OF Z.
p, TILRSTON.
second DISTRICT Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 3S668,

RY HOEY 4 O'CONNOR-.MCHoIAs !!
ID HOey. Aucti0neer-Odico No. . Commercial
place SATURDAY, January 10, 1877, ct twelve
O'clock n at the Merchants and AuctioneerS Rx-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom.
house streets by virtue Of Judgment in partition
rendered in the above entitled matter on tho
fou til Of December, 1875, and signed on the
eighth Of December, 1876, will be sold at public
TERRY FOUR LOTS or LAND, Of about so
acres each. forming part Of . tract Of land for;
in the Fifth District Of this city living beyond
Bringier street, and extending in the rear to
Bay on Barataria, bounded0n the west by line
running tn oogh the &C ntre Of Cana. verrett, and
more fully described and set forth in minute
vey thereof, made by J. Allou D'Henecourt, sur
veyor, whose plsn, dated on the fifth Of April,
1876 will be exhibited previous to and ct the time
and place Of sale. @ 7-grr
Said property be sold in lots. according to sid
plan: Is valuable to farmers and others orchard,
grssing and gardening lande, and for the culture
/ Of lice or cane.
Terms-Cash, and purchasers to assume pay.
ment of all taxes, payable in 1877:
Acts OF sale 1t the expense Of the purchasers,
before 4. J. villere. Esq, notary public.
del2 % 30 jas -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17
SUCCESSION OF sUMPTER TURNER.

Second District Court L tho PARISH VI OIiooAo-f
No. 1885,
DY MACON, ELLISON & CO-ALB1RT
II PamI Ancti0ne0r-Ofhce No. 80 Car0ndelet
atreet-Oa SATURDAY, January IL, 1877, ct twelve
O'Clock N at the st. ChATleo Auction Exchange. in
the basement rotunds Of tho st. Charles Hotel,
by virtue and In pursuance Of . judgment OF the
Hon A. L. Tissot, Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans. rendered April %.
ie76 and signed May 1876, will be sold at pubic
anction to effect par titiOn in the mat or Of the
succession Of Sumpter Turner. the following valu.
aDse CHERTAiN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND,
together with the improvements thereon, situated
in the Fourth District Of this city in the square
bounded by Magazine, Fourth, Camp and Third
streets; said poriion of ground measures l27 feet
front O i. Magazine street, by depth and front on
The improve ments comprise that large and splen-
didly built twOs DRY brick residence, ret red from
the street, having large AID elegantly finished
double parlors wide hall. front side and back gal
leries airy and light diningrOOm pantry closets.
we'll venti ated bedrooms servants room, kitchen
The grounds are beau,i ~ laid out and planted
with large and valuable collection OF shIusbery,
fruit and 9th ees making it altos ether OF
the most desirable residences in the Fourth Dis
trict near market churcht &C., and surrOuL ded
by elegant edifices, etc.s
Terms and Conditions of Sale-One fourth cash,
balance at one and three years credit in pOtas
secured by special mortgage aud vendors lien ON
the property Sod bearing interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from date of sale until
final payment The improvements to be Ike JJ in.
sured and policies transferred to veudOra; the
t0neys fees in ey' Mt Of suit to enforce ment
| of said notes or any part thereof
Act Of oAle ct purchaser expense, before Tne0'
] doTe 0uyol notary public. del0 % 30 js6 u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

TEN SPLENDID LOTS OF GROUND TOGETHER
WITH THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROv1MHNTS
THEREON. on PKR1IRR Ard PLAQUEmRS
STREETS, SExTH DIS cnACT.
IN THE MATTRR OF TDR BANKRTPTCY CT 2. 4.
= COHEN. 1000 :,
United States District Court Of America for the
District q Louisiana-No 1851. -e.,gf F
M PLACIDE J. eeRAK, AyCTIoAN1-
- Office He. IS Royal street-TAUR0DAY. De-
epmber 81. 1876. ct twelve O'Clock L., VIII be sold
st public auction. ~ the Merchants end Auc-
ahd Customhuussf STREETS, BY virtue and IN pur-
stance OF an order from the Hon. ]. G. Billings,
Judge OF the United States District Court for tho
dust let Of Louisiana, dat November 70, 1876.
rendered In the abovo edsitled matter the follow
ing deec,ib Rrcpsrts .te Wit ..'s..s..s.
TEN LOTS OF GROUND, aituated In the Sixth
District Of this city, in the square BOUNDED ~
ninsaetlests, deeign.tsd y the koe 1 !? - and
measure eseh 30 feet front on Perfef street, by 100
feet in depth; lots numbers II, II, 49, "A and Is
measure each 80 feet from on Plaquemines street,
BY 100 feet in depth.
Terms snd Coadtions-One-hAlf cash on the
spot, and the balance At twelve months credit in
notes bearing eight per cent interest nom date Of
aale secured BY mortgage and yendors privilege,
per cent ataorneyg fees in the event a suit be-
ing brought upon said notes. Tho property to DO
sold free from all mortgage, leins an0 incum-
brances standing against the Same.
Act of sale before A. Armstrong, notary public,
q the ex penae of nnrchaser no22 294e6 - 20 p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17
.E.- NAYoRALfY OF INV ORL1ANs,
City Rail-. December Is. 1876. }
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series.1
- e.. H1,n S,avvuAmk Al

"A ordinance providing for tho payment Of
the ssverl accounts therein named.
b It ordained, That the following appro-
pristions be and ere hereby made, for the
month Of November, 1876, nd that tho
Administrators of Public Accounts var
rant ON tho Administrator of Finance in
;poyment Of the same whenever there shall
DO money in the city treasury TO the credit
of the appropriate fund for each account,
and not Otherwise appropriated:
Firemen's Charitable Association OF New
Orleans, for services rendered in the month
Of November. 1876, - per contract, Sll.-
666 &c.
FReman's Charitable Association OF the
Fifth District, for services rendered in the
month of November, 1876, 500.
Eiremen's Charitable Association OF the
Sixth Distl lot, for services rendered in the
month Of November. 1876 $3.50.
Firemen's Charitable ASSOCIATION OF the
Seventh Districty for services rendered in
the month of November. l876, $3.50. w.
Grand total, 81, 066 e..
Adopted by the Council of the city OF
New Orleans, December Is, 1876 the veto
of the Mayor to tho contrary notwithstand-
ing: D.. mob.
Mccarthy, Pilsbury-6 ..g..
Nsy-Landry
j. H.. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

81 =
nAYoHAI1Y o. NEW OnlnAm
ls.9 y1i b City Hall. Deeeobes Is. NM
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series. b. =
An ordnance providing for the payment q
- Tie several accounts therein no0ed.
Deit ordained, That the fbllowing apprs.
psiaEions be and Gro hereby Dsde, for Tho
month a October, 1876, and that the sAd-
niniDtrstor of Public Accounts warrant on
- ADMINISTRATORS Of Finance IN pey1peut
Vt the Same Whenever there sball be money
In the city treasury to the credit Of tho ap-
peopsiato fund for2esch account Ind not
otherwise aplFopEiated:
pany, bills for the month okOctobsr, 1876 ap-
proved, - f1}lowe: Advertising ordipnuces
Of the Coancil, r4l54; advertising proceed
ings Of the Council, 1928 60; printing pro
ceedings of the Conncil, 80; advertising
lease Of Canal ssSeetf 5rry and sals Of mar
ket revenues, &38. 81. ,.0g, .#rv.5
Joseph Muller, for rent of wharfingers
Office, Rousth District, for the month Of o.
tober, 1876, approved, $l5.
Price Current, for ana years subscrip-
ton, from August 81, 1876 Tor department
Of Commerce, approved, SO =
John w. Madden, stationery for the De-
partment of Improvements Tor the month
of October, 1876. e63 20.
0NfK OF S0CC0O JuVA-
cisl Distri:. Court for the sixth and Sew.
cath Districts Of the city Of New Orleans,
Tor fees and costs in criminal cases in tho
month Of October, 1876, as per bill ap-
proved BY the Judge Of said court, $275 IS.
johnson Armstrong, stationery. etc., Tor
the Department Of Finance in September
and October, 1876, approved. $S 70.
German Gazette. one years subscription,.
from August z, 1876, for Department OF Fl
nance, approved, SIG.
New Orleans Times, advertising notice to
taxpayers, approved by Department OF FL,
nance. $2i.
New Orleans Picayuue, I'd vertising notice
to taxpayers. approved by Depa rtment of
Finance, I'll.
Grand total, $7s5 80.
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF
New Orleans, December Is, 1876, the veto
OF tho Mayor to the contrary notwithstaud-
ing. .s,ra as ~ =. =
( 'Yeas-Bertoli. Brown, Bouny, Burke,
Mccarthy. Pilsbury-6. =.
K Nay-LAnlry-l. rs s'f
J.H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

i'srpU1Al slmrwgo.

Ola sci sfa srs c,-- u.., ~ aou ,,,.. q,
- q. Saturday, 0ose.Ses 4. is76s }
The COUNSEL met in special asssion ehts
day ct twelve o'clock n. fl.-, n ga eas
!, Prsssat-Hon. Charles J. Lssds, Mayor
presiding, and Adninistratoss Bertoli.
Bousy, Brown, Burke, Landry, Mccarthy
and Pilsbury.
The Mayor stated that he had the Council
Together in special nestipg 1t tAsrequsst Of
To committee Of the whole. s.l0sEe IS
Whereppon Mr.. Beown, on bshaH of fhs
COMMITTEES Of the WHOLE in tho matter Of
settlement by Chssles Mersan Of back taxes
due BY him for the ysars 1869. 1871, 1873.
1874, 1875 and 1876, apd which are now in
litigation, reported fsvorsbiy and presented
the following RESOLUTION: r..
Resolved, That the Administrator OF Fl
q snce be and 10 hereby authorized to receive
feom Charles Morgan tho sum Of ~. 14l 40 il
taxes due by him for tho years 1869, 1871,
1873, 1874, 1875 aad 1876, pay able as follow:
The sum Of sal SOS Is in cash, and $lS ZIG Is
in city scrip, and the Administrator of
Public Accounts 10 hereby authorized to
correct the said tax bills in accordance with
the said compromise settlement, and the
City Attorney is hereby authorised to enter
fall satisfaetion on said tax bills when
settleo. rtt sa5 "a sai
nae resolution was adopted by the fellow
ing vote, the yeas and nays having been
called:
Yeas.-Bertc,.i,, Brown. Burke, Landry,
AcCarthv md Piisbury-6.
Nsy--bouny-l. .. ..--
The Council then adjourned.
j. H HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17
TWO VA LIABLE LOTS OF GROUND on TCHOU-
PITOULAs sTRRRT, NEAR WASHINGTON
STREET, FOURTH DISTRICT. -s-
FOR ACCOUNT OF FORMER PURCHASERS.
WITHOUT DRsRRvB; AT AUCTION.

NY NASH - HOD00ON-W. L HOD0S0A,
IL 1nctieneer-Omce No. - Carondeiet street..
On sAfu1DAY, December q. 1870 asSweNe @eleck
count snd q tho expense and TiSk q Henry r.
Walters and Henry Rulseberg, whe 1atied TO corn
fhetn % tHo tWvn1G.niuth dsyal Nay, 1e7s. and
were legally PIT in aeiault. At public auction viii
Two VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, in tho
Fourth Dlstttct Of tAis city, IN squsre 40. 81,
b unded By Tchoupitoulas WashirGton. sixth and
which adioin each other, and measure each about
u 1eet font ON Warrington street. BY 6epth OF
fromse 70 HI FEET (4bout) = pr Plsn Of Louis h
Pile surveyor, 6Aiad JApuAry 30, 1873.
These two ehsioe 10sS WIN b cold seposAtely On
tie foaewnins third :. Al On n, .po. and the bal
snce ct one and two years with eight per cent In.
tereet and the usual clauses.
Acts Of sale hefore Joseph Cohn, notary. ct the
expense Of the purch including the tsxes for
tho yesr 1875. dne in 1876 and upfo day Of sale.
Do21 26 delO II %, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

= Nj r MAYoRAIfY OF NEW OnLEANs,
= f,e a. City Hall. December IS, 1876. )
mo. 372-Administration Series
An ordinance providing for the payment Of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained that the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made for
the month of November, 1876, and that the
AdministH at0r Of Public Accounts war
rant ON the Administrator of Finance in
payment 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; g,n'
John McPhelin, district attorney, for
criminal convictions In the month Of No
vember, 1876, approved. 40 follows, viz:
First District Court, e225; Superior Criminal
Court, $l35.
William Pagan, criminal sheriff, bills for
themonth of November, 1876, approved, a.
10 lowe. viz: Maintenance of prisoners. etc..
957Sl 80; fees and expenses in the Superior
Criminal Court. $3.50 50; fees and expenses
in tho Second Judicial District Court, $l93.
Grand total, S8lA 80. go.
Adopted BY the Council Of the city Of
New Orleans, December Is, 1876, the veto
of the Mayor to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Mccarthy, Pilsbury-6. , 4..
Nay-Landry-1. 1890. ELL.
j. II. HARDY. Secretary.