The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-03
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY MARCH 8, 1878

MONT ntsS' Ellis ns'e aarlasd, George, Ola, Goods,
Grover Ra;rper Kelly Latndpy sa MtGhs
Stamps, Steven, stubbs, Sutton, Texada.
Twitchell, Wakefield, Wheeler, White. Young
and Zacharle-34.
| Nays-None.
Absent Messrs. ODonnell and Ogden.
And the motion to lay on the table the mo-
tion to reconsider prevailed.
Mr.. Robertson, in accordance with notice
given to-day, introduced the following reso-
luton, which lies over under the rules:
Be il resolred By the Senate Of the State Of
Louisiana, The House Of Representatives.
conc,uring That committee of two from
qoointed by the presiding officer of their re-
spective bodies to select from the calendar OF
the respective houses such bills as in their
3non should haye preference and az report
/ port, the bills named shall have preference
over all other business.
CONSIDERATION RESUMED OF REPORTS OF
COMMITTEES LYING OVER.
Senate bill No. 174
can act to punish shooting to endanger the
lives and limbs of bystanders, with or with
out intention to kill, and to give damages for
injuries suffered"
Was taken up under the favorable repoo of
the Committee on the Judiciary, with the fol-
lowing amendment, offered by the committee
! In line of section 1, after the word .'shall, y
insert the words, "waIltonly orontention-
ally"
On motion motion, of M : stubbs the amendment
was adopted. @ o
On motion of Mr.. Stubbs the bill was taken
as engrossed and passed to it's third reading.
The constitutional rule being suspended by
a four-fifths affirmative vote Of the Senate
the bill was read the third time and finally
passed its title was adopted and the bill was
ordered to be sent to the House for concur
renee.
Mr.. Stubs moved to reconsider the vote by
which Senate bill NO. TIA was finally passed,
and on his own motion the motion to recon
slider was laid on the tablS.
Senate bill No. 10, entitled
! "An act to amend and re-enact article 362 of
| the Revised Civil Code
Was taken up under the unfavorabIe report
of the Committee on the Judiciary
| On motion of Mr.. Stubbs further considera-
ton of the bill was indefinitely postponed
Senate bill No SO,
"An act to amend and re-enact article 900 of
the Code of Practice
Was taken up under the unfavorabe report
of the COMMITTEES on the Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. Demas further considera-
ton of the bill was indefinitely postponed
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING
Senate bill No. 179,
can act to provide for the amicable compo-
sition and settlement of the accounts existing
between the State and the lessees of the State
Pcnitentiary, and to secure the rents yet to
become due
Was taken up on its second reading.
Mr.. Mitchell offered the following amend
ment to the bill:
THAT all the rights, claims and earnings
by virtue OF any lease of the machinery now
in the Penitentiary on the part of the lessee
State, or falling due by present lessees to
the State, shall be liquidated.'
That this amendment become section 6, and
section as now exists become section 7.
On motion of Mr.. Allan further considera-
ton of the bill at this time was dispensed
with, and the bill and amendment were made
the special order for Saturday next at 1
O'Clock, and were ordered printed.
Which was read the first time.
The constitutional rule being suspended by
q four-fifths affirmative vote Of the Senate,
the bill was placed on it's second reading and
referred to the Committee on CORPORATIONS
and Parochial Affairs.
Mr.. Allan moved that the rules be s,s-
pended to allow him to introduce at this time
a resolution.
TheSonate refused to suspend the rules.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD nEaDItSi.
Senate bill No 1903,
San act declaring it misdemeanor to sell.
barter, exchange, or otherwise dispose of any
personal or movable property on which exists
any lien or privilege, with intent to defraud
the holder of such lien or privilege, and pro-
viding for prosecution and penalties for
violation of this act
Was taken up and read the third timeo
Mr. George moved that the bill be finally
passed.
Mr.. Demas demanded the yeas and nays.
The roll being called resulted as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allain, Breaux, Bryant, Du-
eros, Garland, George, Ola, Goode Kelly,
Landry, Mitchell, ODonnell, Ogden, Perkins,
Richardson, Robertson, Sandiford, Steven,
Stubbs, Texada, Wheeler, White and Young
-23.
Says-Messrs Cage Demas, Ellis, Grover
Harper Stamps, Twitchell, Wakefield and
Absent Messrs. Boasner, Burch, Dumont
and Sutton.
And the bill was finally passed and it's title
adopted
Mr. Young gave notice that he would on
tomorrow move to reconsider the vote by
which Senate bill No. 1903 was finally passed
Senate bill No. 81,
Gan act to provide for the examination of
the outstanding floating debt; provSIing for
the classification of saitodebt ;oforbidding the
further payment by ane Treasurer of said
debt until the examination be made and the
General Assembly acts thereon; making the
warrants of constitutional officers receivable
for thegeneral fund taxes and licenses in the
yS2rs for which they were issued
Was taken up and read the third time. G
-.