davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
CIGAkMAKLRS' STRIKE,

STATEMENT FROM MLssRs. KERBs & SPICES
OF THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD THE UNION.
THIS is tho beginning OF the fifteenth week OF tho
strike, and many OF the men are as determined as
to hold out against the manufacturers. They
Of opinion that the bosses must eventually sue
cumb this, too in the face OF the repeated state
that OF the principal houses have ali the
hands they want, with the exception OF those who
have been promoted from lower branch OF the work
to more lucrative and responsible positions leaving
scarcity of operatives in the limo they BEFORE
The strikers held a meeting yesterday 1t
stated that about $500 contributions were received
MEssERs q spiEGs' FACTORY.
BY a visit to the cigar factory OF Messrs. Kcrbs &
Spiegs at the corner OF Second avenue and Fifty
fourth street, reporter OF the HERALD was
made acquainted with certain facts in connection
with tho strike this establishment that have hitherto
been misunderstood or knowingly distorted II seems
that at tho time Of strike the reporter learned
from member OF the firm, they employed about Iloo
hands tho factory and in the avo tenement build
ings adjoining. The prices for making cigars ranged
from Sc to Sl per 1O0o the former being the lowest
ratio PAID, a&d as 1t was the minimum demanded by
the strker9 II Is wonder why there should have
been any Tor strike ut all In this factory After
the strike business comparatively suspended Tor
about four weeks, only about one hundred Old hands
remaining ut work AT the expiration OF that time the
old hands began gradually TO como back, 'until to-
day." SAID OF firm, eve have about four hun
dred old hands who have lett tho union and de.
livered up their union tickets when they work.
We have now, including hity-hvc packers, about
Thousand at work, win room Tor few
good hands. Many OF our now hands are experienced
cigarmakors, while about two hundred appren-
tices, American gIrls and others They make,
cording 10 last weeks account (proiucing mo pay
rolD. from 81 to SO per week, getting the pay
as the old hands VINO lett u.s.
elias n committee from the cgarmakers waited on
you Tor the purpose of talking about some Settle
mcnt?"
"Yes. committee came to us and presented
resolution paper which they wished TO sign. We
refused to cad any paper or make any propositions
They said they wanted to take back the old hands
ana discharge the new ones. This We positively
refused TO do. We sad-We will Keep the hands
have aud take back the old hapas we lind room
Tor them, provided they Will leave the nnon'
We denied tho right oi the union 10 as
sumo TO dictate to us, and told them tnat If
they desired work, they must take the usual course
anu 20 TO the foreman OF tne facory who Will engage
them as he finds places for them. Tue committee
made reply and retired Withln haif an hour af.
terward ten vi our old hands Uack ana resumed
work at the old rates. We snail turn out about
100 O0o cigars of nigh grades this week. being the
besL week since the strlke.b
An examination OF tho building proved tho rc-
ports about bad ventilatou improper retiring rooms
general laxiLy Of sanitary regulations 70 be in
correct.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
DiRECTOES ELECTED.

Tho regular annual elections OF officers and direct.
designated and with the following rosuts:-
THE BowEgY BANK--Henry Lyes, Jr, President;
Jonu Gray ana John T. Townsend, Vice Presidonta
Irustees--JoDn W. Morsereau, George Farmer,
Ephraim ID. Brown, Hector Morrison, Jonn Carlo, Jr
George G. Tay lor. john NJ. Bruce, Wakeman II. D,ke
man, Isaac Walton, Thomas +. Jeremiah, John d.
Hicks, Robert u. Field, Robert Haydock, Peter Baleu
Henry Barrow, DAVID Is. Kecler, Edward Wood, John
q. hamDcrain, james ID. Fish, Samuel j. Hunt, Rich
ard a. storrs, Andrew r. Hastings, John y. Martln,
Aaron Field, William Is. scott, Edward hiucKcn,
stephen Cutter, Timothy II. Porter, wilnam Ii.
Gunther, Enocn ketcham, William II. Parsons,
William H. HurDut, William " BroKaw, Benjamin h.
Romanc, Benjamin T. Judson, Washington A. Hall
ana samuel +. Brown.
InE BROADWAY Insurance. CoapANY.-Hiram NJ.
Forester, President Trustees--3crnard smytb,
Matthew Bro, Wilson q. Hunt, Andrew v, Stout
ander Aastcrson, Richard h. Stiiiwei. Albert
q. zabriskie, james Miller, Davd Seaman
James l.. stewart, James Il. Hodges, Albert
Mann, Richard Berry, George Forester, Edwin
uydc, William H.. stiles, Wiliam H. Aibro, Henry
Hunnah, Croweil Haodcn. Edgar ). Van Winkle,
William H. Vail, William Hubert, stephen II. rnayer,
Noah Z. Lcvings. Washington Yale, Harvey r. Far
rington, and Charles H. Phillips.
Ih. UNION TRUST CoMPASv.--Trustces for three
years Augustus Scnell, James N. Platt, james NJ.
Mclean, AmasH J Parker ID. e. Hays, William Wbite-
right, Jr. Henry stokes, Il. W. Leavenworth, 8. +.
Fdirchld ami samuel \. Barger.
ms NATIONAL BANK Nors COMPANY. yY.-Presidont--J
Treasurer, A. u. shepard. Secretary Jonn E. Cour-
ricr. Trustees-J. H. Van Antwerp Joseph W. Drexcl,
Wiiiiam a. Boom, Donald Mckay, j. Macdouo ough. A.
ID. shepard and George W. Hn~kins.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
A DANGEROUS pAsTIMF.

TARRYTOwN, N. Y, Jan. IA, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
Lot call your serious attention to the fact that
the principal afternoon enjoyment in this and adja
cent towns Is the dangerous sport OF 'catching
frcghters" This mcaus jumping on freight trains at
full speed and riding miles along The railroad. On
Sunday, about halfpast three O'CLOCK, as the boys
had Just returned from Sunday school and loier
ing on the waste ground adjoining the railroad,
freight train approached general rush
made for tho train, followed oy scramble for
superior positions In the confusion William Qulgley,
eight years Old tell under the train and lost his right
leg aud arm. This dangerous amusement has becn
continually denounced by parents and superors, but
cannot be abated Cannot legislation prevent It
The platforms OF the Tarrytown SPECIAL trains from
Sxteth to ThirtieLh street, in Now York city, arc
reckless manner. Can they not De arrestedf Tho
line OF the HUDSON River Railroad Is So infested
Please Call attention to 1t IN the HERALD, and let US
hope tho proper authorities will perform their duy
4. N. NJ
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
JERSEY CENTRAL REORGANIZATION,

AT the Offices OF the New Jersey Central Railroad
yesterday another meeting was held 10 consider the
subject OF a reorganization OF the road. -Four CON-
mittces representing bond aud stock holders were
present. After soae consideration OF the plans al
ready prepared 1t resolved to appoint Il SUBJ
commitlee oil two from each committee pres
to consder The different plans ana report ut meet
ing TO DO called time next week by tho chair
man. The following gentlemen were thcn appointed
as the subcommittee OF eight:-J. 5. Kennedy, OF J..
5. Kennedy Co., New YORK; J. Edgar Johnson,
OF Browne Brothers Co., Now York; E. NJ. Lewis,
Presdcnt o the Farmers aud Mechanics' Bank OF
Philade pha George s. Coe President Of the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank Of New York; Thomas Cochran,
President OF the q. I. ana ). D. Company OF Phila.
deiphia; George G. Haven, No. IL Wall strcot, New
YORK; JACOB Vanaita, No. II Cortlandt street, New
York, ana George Manly, OF Manly Co., No. o.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
FEMALE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
May l ask why SO many young girls just graduated
arc appointed teachers in tho higher departments Of
public schools instead OF ladies OF experience and
culture? While my children attended the primary
department felt this to be necessary evil as the
young teacher must have a starting point; but now
that they in their teens and IN grammar depart.
ment foel extremely vexed and dissatisfied to find
thcm stili IN the hands Oh these noxperi-
themselves. Surely the gentlemen who appoint
them thor work IN an indifferent, haphazard man
ncr, without regard TO the responsibility OF their oico
and the money they arc disbursing. The principals
chosen TOR their experience. so also ought the
teachers in the higher depar 10 be- The scholar
is much moro with the class teacher than with the
principai. Cannot the Board OF Education find way
Of putting the right teacher In tho :tght place?
A HEAVY TAXPAYER.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
PRAYER BOOKS WANTED.

To THE EDITOR or TRE HRRALD:-
am young man and attend the synagoguos on
Saturday. change Off between the Temple Eman-
uel, Fifth avenue, and the Lexington Avenue Tenn
pie, at Fiiydtth street. In both OF these synagogues
1nd deploraDle neglect, and that Is In not provid-
ing visitors, especially jewish visitors, with prayer
books during the service. have often sat and lis
tened to q Sermon in which the man topic or subject
was tho idea OF encouraging tho young. why, then,
40 they allow to SIT out the service without
offering jewish young man prayer book. but allow
sit and stare 1t the congregation? Hoping the
mistake Will be into and corrected respectfully
sim mysen JEWISH YOUTH
The New York herald., 1878-01-16

Tho machine IS constructed OF cast iron, weighs
about twenty-five tons. and Is simply an im.
merse compressor. II has for base
oblong reservoir. perhaps by feet, out Of which
two cylinders of "a inch BORE to the height OF
about 10 leet IL works the we'll known primo iple
that compression OF body gas robs II Of its heat.
The gas introduced into the reservoir Is then COM
pressed by rods working in the upright cylinders,
after which, relieved OF It's heat, 10 passed IN liquid
form through coils 10 room where there Is water.
BY its presence the temperature OF the room Is re-
duced to degree far below freezing point, even 10
twenty and thirty degrees below The water Is
thus quickly frozen into what Is known anchor ice,
waf
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

GNorE.-Leters Intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention Compainants who are unwiIliugt TO
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Write only on one side OF the paper.-ED. HERALnl
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
THANK YOU, SIR.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Allow mo to suggest TO your correspondent that a
return TO the much lamented "days OF chvalry" Will
doubtless take place when American womcn-shail
call ,hcm ladies Yoxercisc the simple potencss or
thanking gentlemen who ofsr them u seat Whom
gentleman gives up seat has paid for In favor o
a lady his courtesy deserves acknowledgment, but as
n rule tho vacated seat occupied without one word
OF thanks. Probably the ladies OF tho old school
moritod The attention consideration they received
AN ENGLISHWONAN
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
CLEVER BURGLARY.

somc export thieves stole $1,000 worth OF silks,
Sc, from tho store oil James McIncrny, No 430
Grand street, early yesterday morhing. Thoy
clamberod over two lences to reach tho OF tho
buildings, and then with clothes post ana cart
rung la the iron Dars which projected tho rear
window ana thus ELECTED entrance wlho ut arous-
Ing The iamily ol The proprietor, who occupied THO
uppor part OF the building The goods, 1t Is supposed,
were then passed the fences TO wagon watt
iDg driven OH No trace OF goods thieves have
been dis scovcrcd
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
A HUGE ICE MACHINE.

There IL noY In course OF construction In Newark
for senator Jones, OF Nevada, an immense machine
intended for the manufacture OF Ice ior the supply
Parts OF the south 1t Is nearly complete, win bo
forwarded 10 New Orleans In lew days 1t will man.
ulac,uro about fifty tons OF Ice daily and said to
10 the largest machine Of tho Kind la tho country.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
KILLED BY A TRIP HAMMER.

Jonn Meghan. n young man OF nineteen ycars, while
sdostlng the belt OF trip hammer III Merrill Co. Is
founary corner Of South Eleventh ana FIRST streets
w,il,orusburg was caught in The shatihg yesterday
merning ana instantly killed dc had IN spne Of re-
,ad ,yaruluvs. ms apron Iooso whoD ho at-
Yn,ea ths task and that ariicle caught III pulley,
ana ho was whirled with terrinc force against the
c.illpa ialllDg ~ tho ioor cofbse'
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
PEANUT vENDERs IN THEATRES.

To ruB EDITOR OF THE HxRALD:-
Iwould like to ask whether stop cannot bc put 10
tho 'awful'' nuisance OF tho vending OF peanuts,
apples, &c. theatres. Last evening went to the
Grand Opera House, and Il was nothing but "Applos-
two Tor lvcl" 'Lemonadel" "Peanptsl" and then
the won't pushing through the narrow seats with
their trays making very dsagreeabe to everybody.
If tho managers OF tho Grand Opera House were to
undergo this slight torture think thcy would abate
IL +. H. G.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
BAD POLICY.

Edward Bunte, oi No. 40 Cook street, was held TO
answer charge OF keeping a policy shop by Judge
Guck, yesterday, in Williamsburg. The police OF tho
sixth precinct made descent tho place on Satur-
nay night last, capturing SIX prisoners and the par
spnernaa VI the policy business on which the charge
was made.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
ANSWERS.
STATEMENT OF "Go-DETwEEN. "

STATEMENT OF A "Go-DETwEEN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
.'Dcalcr," in ycur paper draws real estate men
into the French fiat Janitor discussion as "Ro-be-
twe,n" dealers and consumers, and says ut is plain
they must DO paid" or course are. There are
miidc men IN all kinds of BUSINESS and every Hity
couts on a of coal helps TO pay ront IN these
dun times, and collect u from principal II
concerns mono but he and me- REAL ESTATE.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
KIND WORD FOR MR.. BROWN.

To THE EDITOR HERALD-
Allow say u word in answer to your corre-
spondent G. +. II. Duriug the last week OF Lent OF
last year attended Grace Church every day. and !
must say that with most uniform kindness and
cvi!ity IRON Mr.. Brown and his assistants. never
waited three minutes for seat, but wns always shown
into the irst opportunity sense oil justice
TO every ono ed with Grace Church prompts
mo to scpd these lew lines. II. II.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
nurr1ASs MoLrsrrSa LADIES ON THE ICE

RUFFIANs MoLEsTtNG LADIES ON THE ICE.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HxRALD-
Having noticed several letters in this column In re-
gard TO skating on tho ako In Central Park In the
evening beg to concur with .'Bodenus" in his re.
marks US regards the disorderiy behavior. visited
tho lako on tho evening iu question, accompanied
by two young ladies' and, although l am
..sous of Erin" as ungentlemanly, the treat
inent received by my lady friends was such
as 10 prevent our visiting tho ponc again
IN tho evening, Catcalls wsre heard every side
and tho few ladies present spoke volumes IN regard
20 this much mootcd question. havc been nccus-
toned to the oil skates for some tmo past and as
a fair amateur can protect myself ON Ice, but when
win ladies' wuo every lew minutes are embraced by
doY In every caso a muttcrcd apology IS ironically
offered ana one is bound 10 accept the same or DO
drawn into disgraceiul melee. Pray advocate In your
tion Of vrdcr NJ night as well AZ by day
LOVER OF SKATING
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
ANOTHER REsrONsE.

To rHK EDITOR OF THH HERALD:--
Gentlemen do not caro- 10 give tncir seats to ladies
because many ladies when they enter car look upon
sea. as ono Of their rights. and II gentleman does
pivo up his seat they never think Of thanking him,
but bounce down as n they feared some would got
II ahead OF them. Ter little treatment OF this KIND
q man Is apt to get calious to their wants. II any
female Ia entitled seat, II Is The ''od LADY, the
..workIng girl" and not those persons VINO walk
aowu town merely show themselves, and then take
q car up.-expecting 10 deprive some tired business
man of his scat. r. T.. N.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
WALL OF A BANK pEposIToE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
! wish you could inform when will get divi.
dend from tho Stuyvesant Bank, which failed about
1--WE years ago. Since then haven't heard one word
from them. Could not proceedings be commenced
against them? II So please inform me through your
columns and you Will confer great favor one who
lost money In the bank and pever got one cent.
q. g. J.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
IN AID OF THE POOR.

Colonel r. F. Farrell late Consul at Cadiz, Spain,
viii lecture this evening at the hall adjoining St
Joseph's Church. Sixth avenue and West Washington
place, Tor tho beneat OF the poor OF that parish.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
A PRAcrICAL POLICE HINT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
II the Captain OF the Eighth precinct would station
strange South Fifth avenue instead OF regular
patroimen he would be suro to catch the wagon
thieves who infsst that locality by day and night
JUSTlrIA.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
THE METERS SCHEDULE.

Mr. Wehle, tho assignee OF Meter & Co., filed his
schedule in tho Court yesterday. From this document
appears that the actual losses rebypo
Of stock which the firm had made loans amount TO
S232 O00 The losses differences in the settlement
contracts amount to $4,000, the items being dis
trbutcd In amounts ranging from $50 10
81, 800. Besides these the firm owed TO
Mr.. Wo iatnern-law Of OF tho Meters, $35, 900,
and similar amount to Mr.. Elsas, tho father.in-law
of the other member. notes held for that amount.
The Ckcmca Bank suffers an apparent loss OF S5 900
on "A loan. Tho net liabilities of the firm foot up
$355 GAS. The assets altogether dispToportoned
To the liabilities The estate OF Meter Co. is- esti-
mated at Sl4 600, part OF which IS marked doubtful
The Individual estate OF Albert Meter Is set
$4,000, and that of Gabriel Meter at Sc 500. These
amounts are exclusive OF their household furniture,
which is claimed by their wives Following arc tho
OF the principal creditors ana the amounts they
lose:-
Davis & Freeman s2s,914 Cushman & Hurbut So, 600
Maxwell Il Graves. 1900 Putnam Earle... 1900
Fitzhugh IL stewart $4,000 Worden Il Leverich 3,S40
Morton, Bliss Ss Co. 6,600 Sweet a. Co....... 1905
&. q. Haven Co.. $500 d. Urquhart. ..... 1O, 1872
Some OF those mentioned do not personally lose tho
amounts named they were actIng Tor others. on
whom the loss falls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
Eb0zaR essa0.

AsWAakSBskDs
NEW YORK Oct. s, 12:40 .. -Coffee-Noth-
ing doing: prices nominally unchanged. Mo
lasseg steady; 80 test 33@34c. Refined sugar
quiet. nomInally unchanged.
81 7oS7 72k November, 81 75a7 77h December.
81 6o@7 G5 seller year. Lard-6.2o November.
6.2o@622h December.
$3.50 q. m.-Wheat opens 82sS bid November.
Corn opens s4A asked November.
Union Stock Yards-Esti receipts of
hogs day Il 600; light grades % 4Qqs 80. heavy
u. Gattle~Estimated receipts 5000: market
$50 sst: So NoyGmbeF s. f XII
bsr sa s e bid NoYembe
q 82!z bio December. Lard-e22h bid Novem-
to bei A ssI November, IS December. Corn
N9t n o2fe ap 6eber No. 2red gsx October
s716 November, ssT December. s521@se cash
No. 3 red 50 cash. Corn dull; 3lM October. s2s5
S 9s Nove ~ Der, ia8@2o cash whisky I'm
changed: 81 or. Pork dull at 90 80. Out meats
General market "A. ~, AZ, Bacon quiet ;5h@
u lis ,. m.-Wheat $50 October. ,se7s Novem-
Dor, s81z December. Corn 31h October, 327S
November 80 December.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8. 1880 2. m.-gotton easier
Middling Orleans 8 1ed. sales-eooo bales, OF
which 1900 for export and speculation.
Wheat-W Western spring No. 9s Id, No. %
Western winter No. ss I'D, NO. Ss sd. Flour
Western canal 2os@2ss. Corn-.New mixed 22s Sd
@23s. Oats-2s Sd. Pork-Prime mess Western
4Gs Cd Lard-prime Western 1858 Sd. Bacon
Long clear r. s1s,, short clear a2s Cd Tallow--
D o. m.-Corn-New mixed 22s Gd@22s cd
Breadstuffs quiet Western spring wheat-No
9s Cd. No. S. lid. Weather fair.
LONDON, Oct. s. 2 p. m.-Floating cargoes o.
wheat aud corn are dull; cargoes on passage
| for Authenticated and corn are very quiet.
| At Mark Lane-Wheat and corn are UNI
| Ocean Freaghts.
| New York, Oct s.-Ocean freights are no
| active and rates are generally unchanged
Business Is dull except in grain vessels for the
| Continent and fer steam room to Liverpool
| ENGAGEMENTS are for Liverpool, by steam. per
! British steamer London, 1000 grain at cid, 2o
apples at as, 500 bacon at SIS sd, 500 lard pr
| vate terms, 5000 cases canned goods ut 22s Cd
| flour room at 3s@3s Sd through and 3s local
with little offered aud plenty Of -four.
For London, steam 1000 cases canned goods
| at 30s. For Glasgow, steam. 5000 grain at 5Ad
1900 local flour at % 9d@35: 1000 bacon at BIS cd
| 1000 cases canned goods on private terms
| Antwerp, steam. 800 provist ions at 35s. Grait
! charters are: An Italian brig, 27O0 quarters. tt
Cette or Marselles ut 5s Cd; one reported @
| the Same rate and voyage for $500 quarters ant
one for 27OO quarters. A Norwegian vessel K
| Bordeaux at IS Cd and one rumOred for Swan
| seq at 5s 81 for 2700 quarters but not confirmed
also one for 5000 t. $500 quarters to Cork for or
| ders a. 6s I'D
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
OFFICES OF REGISTRATION.
MAYoEALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, August 30, 1878.

NATIONALITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. August 30. 1873. :
The following mentioned localities have been
selected for offices of registration in the DIFF
ferent wards of the city, viz:
First Ward-No. 1872 Annunciation street, be-.
tween Terpsichore and Robin.
Second Ward-No., 244 Carondelet, between
Delord and st. Joseph streets.
Third Ward-Corner Common and Robertson
streets.
Fourth Ward-Cana street. between White
and Dupre sire It's. Thursday, October 10.
Fifth Ward-Rampart, corner Of ST. Ann
street.
Sixth Ward-No. 1879 Hospital. near Burgundy
street.
Seventh Ward-Corner Of Laharpe street and
GENTLY Road.
Eighth Ward-Corner Of Greatmen and Poet
streets.
Ninth Ward-Corner Of Greatmen and FL
mira streets.
Tenth Ward-Corner Of Magazine and jack
son streets.
Eleventh Ward-Corner Washington and
Magazine streets.
Twelfth Ward-Corner Of Tchoupitoulas ands
Louisiana Avenue.
Thirteeth Ward-Corner of Magazine street
and Bordeaux.
Fourteenth Ward-Magazine, between Peters
Avenue and Octavia street.
Fifteenth Ward-Atthe Agiers court house,
Sixteenth Ward-Court- house.
Seventeenth Ward-Corner Of Second and
Jefferson streets. ED. pfLGBURY y
au30 GOT Mayor. [
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
OFFICIAL.
10 the Qualified Electors OF the State
Of louisiana
OFFIUE or SECRETARY OF State.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
Nam 0rlaaus. T11lv II. 1878,

OFFICE or SECRETARY OF State, /
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
New Orleans. July II. 1873. }
In pursuance Of article 147 Of the constitu-
ton Of this State, publication is hereby given
TO the voters of this State OF the proposed
amendments to the constitution OF this state,
agreed to by two-thirds OF the members
elected to each house Of the General Assem-
bly,, at Its session Of 1873, and which are re"
auired to be published, three months before
the next general election for Representatives
to the General Assembly, In OF least one news
paper In every parish of this State, In which
a. newspaper shall be published. Said amend
ments appear more fully LII acts Nos. 70 and
IA of the regular SESSION OF the General AS
sembly of 1873, and In act No. 10 OF the extra
session Of the General Assembly OF 1878,
which are officially published for the informa-
tton of the voters, and which will be submit
ted to the people at the next general election,
to be held on the fifth day OF November
fnext) 1878, In such manner and form that
the people may vote for or against each
amendment, separately, and Ii majority OF
the votes at said election shall approve and
ratify oil or either Of said amendments, the
same shall become part Of the constitution
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary OF State.