davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

THE DAKOTA.-This vessel leaves
Victoria today for San Francisco. hav-
ing left here last Saturday for Utsala-
dy. where she took on about 1000 sacks
of oats. Her freight list on leaving
here consisted of AZ beer kegs. IL bales
of deer skins. % sacks coal. 2 packages
coin. II packages chair stock, 80 dry
hides. 3O8 green hides, 10 boxes apples,
so barrels oil, bale sheep skins, 8 SKIS
tails, 2 sacks horns. % packages mer-
chandise, 8 bags seed, Al boxes fish. 8
bundles pelts. l6 cans tallow, bundle
furs. packages liquor, 2 package s of
personal effects, IS bales hops, + bun
dies calf skins, 800 sacks barley, 1876
sacks oats. and 1851 sacks potatoes.
Her passenger list embraced the names
Of II. g. Stuart. Thomas Rutledge, Mrs.
Samuel Williams, w. Loeb. Mrs. j.
Howell, Mrs. w. s. Thompson, Miss
NJ. E. Bingham, Mrs. A. s. Ebey. j.
Taylor, j. D. Smith, Miss Annie Ste
vens. Miss Lizzie Ferry. Mrs. Captain
George d. Hill, Mrs. Capt. Connick,
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Roberts, Dr. Wiley,
j. Bauer, and Is in tho steersge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21
BEeryxrSo.-The rush for good f.b.

BEarSSrNG.-The rush for good fish,
ing stations for the approaching season
of salmon packing and canning. has al
ready begun. The Por. Townsend
Argus says that a company mas been in.
corporated with capital of SIS 900 to
put in . csnnery at Hoko river and
that an Oregon man has been selected
As superintendent. We nave alwsys
heard that the Hoko salmon were mex.
to those of the Columbia and hope i, is
true, for it will be the means of making
. score Of lively villages along the
Straits in the next few years. The
sounder and wiser heads Of Portland
and Astoria would be in favor of SUM-
mer- following" the Columbia river this
year and allowing the salmon to ascend
the river to their spawning grounds, if
they thought that an agreement to that
effect would he lived up to by all par
ties interested. As it is there is
strong probability that not more than
half the Oregon canneries that were in
operation last year. will be running
next season. Three of the largest firms
on the Columbis river are already
in bankruptcy. and there are several
more that though badly bent are not
quite broken. The cost Of fifty cent.
per salmon is . great obstacle over there,
even though their fish are much the
largest At Mucki!teo. last October,
Jackson. Myers s. Co. bought all the
"silversides" averaging seven pounds
each that they could pack. for FIVE cents
each. For this reason they could under
sell any Oregon cannery at least fifty
cents case aud then make money.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

STEAMBOAT lTEMs.-The Politkofsky
came over yesterday from Port Msdi-
son to get new propeller for the Ruby
which was cast at the Puget foundry
this week. We are glad Of it, as COM
munication with the county seat of
Kitsap has been very irregular since
the Ruby drew of the route for re-
pairs =. The steamer Wenat is receiv-
ing new wheel ct Yesler's wharf and
when that is done. Capt. Bailey thinks
the drift in the Skagit won't have
much the best OF him. It will have
double circles with the buckets between
like the wheel OF the Fanny Lake,.
The North Pacific leaves for Victoria
at 4 A. NJ. to-day, and the Zephyr for
Olympia IN hour earlier. The latter
boat has had two new state-rooms put
into her on this account. :. The Otter
has put new mast in, in consequence
OF the new regulation adopted by the
local inspector. requiring all boats to
carry canvass. :. Capt. Starr leaves for
Washington next week, on business
Connected with the letting Of mail con-
tracts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

Nor SUsTAINED.-The suit Of Hen.
richsen against the proprietors Of the
Tacoma Mills-Hansen & Ackerson-
came to a quietus without reaching
issue. Defendants counsel, Strive and
Mcknight. demurred to the complaint
and it Was twice amended, when third
demurrer was interposed and the Court
threw the case out on the ground that
there was no cause of action. The pros
ecution was represented by Messrs.
Larrabee, Nash and Hyde and great in
terest was manifested in the case. In
fact. the Steilacoom court was very
largely attended ct this term.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

CRsvAssE. - BY gentlema n who
came up from the lower Sound on the
Libby. last Saturday night, we learn
that considerable damage has been
done to the lcvee on the SnOhomish
fats by a crevasse or break. This has
been occasioned by the excessive high
tides which have lately prevailed from
south westerly weather. The most
damage is at the farms of Mcdonald,
Sullivan and Mccormick. which are
entirely submerged by salt water.
which will not only retard blowing.
but detrsct materially from the usual
fertility Of the soil. II the river is
high the water will be considerably
freshened, and the damage to the land
greatly reduced. The crevasses IN
Louisiana were caused by crawfish bor-
ing holes in the emban-
knents, but the planters put
plenty Of sugar cane in with the earth
and its exterior is 80 flinty that the
crswfish did not like to tackle it.
Hence the planters are not bored with
them as mnch as they used to be. No
lcvee 10 safe to stand tho cncroachments
of the tide unless it is sloped 1t the rate
of a foot aud half to the foot. That
10 to say. levce six fset high should
be twenty-four feet wide ON the bottom
and six feet wide on the top; If
eight feet high it should be ak feet
wide on top and thirty feet on ths base.
This involves considerable outlay of
mouey and labor which every settler IL
not prepared to make. But unless they
can afford to build lsvses such as we
describe they had better not undertake
to reclaim tide lands. ~ the ocean
moves slower than mountain streams,
but it, attacks are resistlcss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

FLAG PREsESrATrox.-The ladies
and Sabbath scholars Of Portland have
no reason to think Seattle unapprscia-
tive OF their generous gift Of Bethel
rag IN token of good will and Chris
nan fraternity. 1t seemed as if all the
Churches and SUNDAY Schools turned
cur en- nasse to witness the exercises of
presentation at 2 o'clock P. ". yes.er-
day, at fesler's Hall. The exercises
were gracefully presided over by Prof.
A. T.. Burnell, of the Congregational
Church, and were as follows: l. Open
ing Anthem: 2. Prayer by Rev DR.. l.
Dillon. 3. Rea iing-Is 42:1-l3, by
hlrk {. Ward. 4. Reading-Mstt. 4:
l2-21. by Prof. Burnell. S. Presenta-
ton Of flag. by Mrs. N. E. Stubs. 6.
Reception of flag, by Mrs. A. J. Han
ford. :. Singing Coronation" by ell.
After the conclusion of the programme
the large audience vas invited to re-
pair to the barkentins Katie Flicken-
ger, Capt. Gilman, to witness the I'M
forling Of the flag. On arriving ut the
vessel the following short services tou <
place: Reading of the Goth Psalm by
Chaplain Stubs; on reading the verse,
"In the name Of our God, we will set
up our banners," the flag was unfurled
to the breeze by Master Alvery Curtis,
OF the Congregational Church, and
Miss Mamie Boardman. Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Prayer wss
then offered by the Chaplain. the dox-
ology sung and the interesting exercises
closed with the benediction. Chap
lain Stubs will remain few days in
our midst and then visit other points
on the Sound. preparatory to more
permanent work in behalf of seamen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

SPEAK OUr-The Dispatch, last Sat
urday night. said that complaints are
being made of the way that the sick
are being treated at the county hospi-
tai and calls for investigation. What
there 10 to complain about We are at
loss to know. We have visited the hos
pital on several occasions and invaria-
bly, found the patients we'll fed and the
rooms kept clean. There certainly can
be no fault in that department. and if
the fault lies in the medical department
the Dispatch should say 30 and not. by
vague implications. lead people to im-
agine oil sorts of atrocities.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

Coon BUsINEss.-The white clover
which grows oil over the hills about
Puget Sound, coupled with the fact
that there is good stream Of water for
cattle in every gulch. makes Puget
Sound tho best dairy country on the
Pacific coast. The Port Townsend Press
mentions the fact Of Chimacum
dsiryman having brought up safe
from San Francisco to keep his books
and money in. That Is what every
thrifty and prudent dairyman ON Puget
Sound will need before the next ten
years are over. Il 10 business that
will pay any cautious and careful man
who Is industrious enough to work out
the buttermilk aud not sehd stuff to
market that 10 unfit for cartRresse
Sosne there are who will never need a
safe. Bad butter and . heavy mortgage
will save them the expense Of buying a
safe. but they will be the exception. we
sa0fSs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

A BRUTAL AFfAIR.--A gentleman
who came over from Victoria on the
North Pacific, last Friday. informs us
Of horrible outrage perpetrated in a
Chinese house of ill.fame in that city at
late hour ON Thursday night. Some
Chinese got lighting about woman.
and one Of them drew sharp knife
from his pocket and actually severed
the unfortunate creatures head from
her body. 1t is somewhat curions
that no kilograms Of this affair have
been sent either to this paper or any OF
the Portland Journals.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

IMPgoMPrU JAIL DELIVERY About
six o'clock last night, William David
son. who has been acting At jsilor in
the county Jail for some time. went to
his supper leaving the main door OF
the Jail unlocked but each Of the wards
locked. ss we'll as the door at the head
Of the stairs. leading out Of the Jail
yard. The Jail is built in a cellar, Of
heavy stone masonry, and divided into
two wards. No sooner had Davidson's
footsteps died away, than Ave prisoners
in the south ward cautiously unlocked
the door leading into the main corridor
from whence, the front door being open.
they got into the yard. They searched
the coal-house where they found short
ladder with which they hoped to scale
the walls Of the Jail yard but found 1t
too short for their purpose. One of
them then went back and got sheet
while another bent piece Of iron from
. broken shovel into . hook to which
the sheet was attached. Placing the
ladder against the wall in the southeast
corner Of the yard, they hooked the
iron on top Of the wall. and went over
into Mill Street. 1t was nearly an hour
before their escape was known. The
"eoners" are Lynch and Kelly, con-
fnsd for robbery, Murray, assault
with intent to murder; and .
Cbinsmsn and an Indian. That
the jailer. in this instance, has been
guilty of criminal csrelessness, cannot
bs denied by his best friends; but we
have heard no one impute to him COM
plicity in the plot. But . key which
would unlock the south ward was lost
some two months ago aud is said TO
have been stolen by tho Chinese who
escaped last night with "smile that
was psnsive and child-like" The TAILOR
knew that key was gone from his pos
session and with that knowledge in his
mind, he never should have left the
front door unlocked. The prisoners are
evidently journeying to the Eastward
and may he headed of between Renton
and Squsk tomorrow by officers taking
the morning train. They have not got
rid Of their iron, as far IS is known.
and until they do, they will do ~ little
travelling - il possible. The China
msn may be concealed among his coun-
trymen in this city and, even at that,
will be the hardest Of all to retake.
The other four have evidently struck
out inland and report from them on
the practicsbility Of the Snoqaalmie
Pass may be looked for At any time.
The Sheriff feels very much cha
grined at their escape, as may will be
supposed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

NEATLY SPoKEN.-The Tacoma Her.
aid says that "Col. Lsrsbee, the farmer
lawyer, has torn himself away from his
Brahma lambs. Southdown roosters and
Angora bulls. An expression Of ex-
treme anxiety rests upon his usually
pleasant oountenance. He is perfectly
ut home and in his natural element. on
ly when he can witness the gamboling
Of the mileh cows and hear the tink-
ling Of the silver bell. as it swings on
the neck of the old sorrel horse" There
is evidently runaway poet in the Of
fee Of our Tacoma neighbor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

ASSAULT AND BArrRRY.-Ad drunk en-
fellow went into Washington street
saloon last Saturday night and hogan to
abuse the wife Of che proprietor The
latter hearing the noise came in and
ordered him to leave. but he declined
on she ground that be was not ready,
ana commenced the assault. The propri.
stor then tried to eject him. when :
tight ensued. in which the drunken
man was roughly handled about the
head. The saloon. keeper was arrested
charged with IN assault and battery
and brought before Justice Snyder. Who
acquitted him of the charge. A COM
plant being made against the drunken
man tor an assault, he plead guilty and
was nasd p and costs. From this il
would seem that the battle is not 10
the Swift. nor the race to the strong I"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

RAFFI.E.-There was Q rattle for Q
finely bred colt, raised by W. H. Bow
and .ired by Pinnell's horse, ut tho
"Grotto" saloon last Saturday night.
there being one hundred chances
thrown. There were three ties thrown
on 43 and on throwing them of. Jack
Kennedy threw SO and now finds him.
self in possession of fine young saddle
horse
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

A PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER.-Mr.
c. L. Lancaster, formerly of CHECKER
ing s. Sons. Boston, will be in Seattle
the last of the week. Anyone wishing
their Pianos thoroughly tuned at rea-
sonable charge. may leave orders with
DIR. GrAsse, dentist. j2l-3t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

MARINE DISASTER. The bark Mar
tina Rideout. owned by the Port BlAkely
Mil Company. arrived 1t Port Town
send last night. aud reports that on the
18th instant, 1t sec, seaman fell from
the msinyard to the deck and was %
severely injured that he died in an
hour. His reguaius we're taken ashore
1t Towuoond for burial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

ExAMINATIoN.-Ah Shore, the pagan
who assaulted Gum King last Friday
night with knife and cut him severe
~, has been arrested and will undergo
preliminary examination in Justice
SCOTS court to-day at 10 o'clock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21
MAsONIc.-At the last regular meet.

MAsONIc.-At the last regular meet
ing of Camano Lodge. No. p. A. F. l.
A. NJ, at Utsalsdy, the following Of
ficers were installed: p. DeJorup, w.
NJ; +. Hickman, S. w.; L. l.. Andrews
j. w.; j. F. Carr. Treasurer; N. De
Jorup. Secretary; ]. A. Filband, 8. d.
!. Rhoads and H. G. Dewey, Stewards;
s. Wilbur, Tyler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

WILD ANIuALs.-As . proof that our
city is No, without geological gardens
in i,s outskirts, We would cite the fact
that seven fine fat sheep belonging to
William Baunton. the butcher, were
killed at his pens near the Lake Wash
ipgton slsuyhter-house. last Friday
night. The tracks in the mud would
indicate that one or more cougars acre
the perpetrators Of the outrage,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

The BETHEL. FLAG.-Yesterday az
ternooa after the service in Yes!er's
Hall. the Bethel flag got up by the la
.iies of Portland, wss unfarled from the
masthead of the barkentine Katie Flick
eneer. Considering the enlarged CON-
n,ents aud newspaper reports concern
ing the dag. Il seemed like q very
cheap and ordinary one. About SIX
hundred people congregsted on the
wharf and vessel to witness the affair.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

E-One hundred years ago right
now, one G. Washington. who ives
then camping around Valley Forge.
had to do some tall rustling for
his hash. There was no Centennial
with clans free in those days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

~ Hon. 7. n. Reed entered upon
the discharge Of his duties as Territori-
al Auditor last Monday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

yp,HE TAX LIST or KING COUNTY FOB TIL
wear 1871. u now complete. and - my nssos
sor ssliocttoa. All tsxss rusnaining unpaid ON
the Iss dsy Of February. ISIS. VIII By lay become
deiinaueai, and penalty Of 10 pr Gems = = -
therein. Thoss desiring credis FOG roea ~ -
ss~orsred 10 preseus 6upegvtsns rece1po 81 see
s.,se - sheir rod taxso viii - rseusaeo oesm-
qusnt. 49, - Tias %.
oncs q Ktns O. Jrsasurer.l
0ssssle, peesoosf ~. iG5- s'i'avS
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-01-19
VICTOR-EMMANUEI

Aux tleux dernie1s sieclcs. 10
NVlleme. ct lc NVIIItmc., qui flu
rent les siecles dies parallelcs scion
PlutarQue, on aurait certainelnent
ecrit le rarallele de Victor Emma
nuel ct lie Henri Nv.
Car ces deux rois Sc sont resscm.
bles par plus dun trait.
lis furent tous les .leux bons com.
pagnons, malins co,nperes, verts.
galants, galants hommcs ct profonds
pOlitiqnes.
Lie Savoyarl ,iu pays dies mar.
NOTES nest pas finterieur .lu Bear
nais de Pau.
81 Pun a dit que Paris valait une
messe. rautre a pens6 que Rome va.
lait bien une eXcOmmunication, me-
me une accommodation ,najeure.
Et ills ont tous les deux, par leur
courage, lenr constance, lenr fines.
Sc, leur esprit ct leur latriotisme,
cree les deux grandes patries oui
Sc Monument rItalie ct Ii France.
Car Ia France etait faite avant
Louis XIV, ct 81 la Fron,le fut une
plaisanterie, c'est que le Bearnais
lie redit de Nantes await ecras6 In
Ligue.
QUAINT 4 lItalie lie Victor. Emma.
nucl, creee eli moins lie vingt ans,
ct malgre le plus puissaht dies SOU.
velains du monde, ellie est irrevoc:.-
Element f:aite. Rien ne saurait de.
sormais prevaloir contre Gle. L'uni-
te italienne est un bronze que IL
temps nc rongera point. Les Pie
montais, les I.onibanls, les Vtni.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-01-19
REPUBIICAINE OU
COSAQUE.
l.

Est.ce que le vieux Napoleon, CO
lui qui tnt trop grand parmi les en-.
lereurs dc Ia tcrre, aurait dit vru
sur sou rocher de Sainte- Helene!
LEurope sera t.elle republican,.
on cOsaque dams cinquaMte ans!
Certes, 81 rEurope nest pas enco
re russo on cosaquc, n'ayant pou,
rtpubliques que la Suisse ct Ia Fran
&C, en- est ellie absOlument lOin, ct Il
menace contcnue dams Ia prediction
napoleonienne serait. ellie autre cho
SO que le rtve dun esprit inquict e
tourmcntcs
La Russic grossit, grandit ct Sc
tend dune facon vraimcnt formida
BILE.
Le cOlossc russo .levient alarmant
Ce nest plus I'M simple mOnstre. l
est doue dune singuliere ct puissa,l
te volonte, ct ses deux bras Gnor
mes sOmt mus par une redOutabl,
pensee d'ambition ct de domination
II est 6galcment jeune.
IL ne traine plus, CONNIE au,
temps lie Napoleon ct dAlexandre
le lOurtl ct hOnteux bOulet du sci
wage ct de resclavage. II = march,
depuis 1915, ct march6 i grand
pas. JusquA un certain point, dan
l1ne certaine mesure, sous ractio,
de steele ct du progress, il s'est mi
d Ia hauteur dc resprit motlcrne q
de Ia civilisati0n europeenne. II NJ
plus rien d'a~iatique,e ,et scs CosaqueS
don't Phetman est un capitaine I'd
gulier, ne sont plus fauves ct f6rd
ces que sur les champs de batailld
La Russie, eli veritt, ma pas Tai
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-01-19
FEMME EFT ENFANTs.

Pour clever ton anne
Dams les cieux trinrnpllants,
tn n'nnras point de femme,
Tu n'auras point Penfants!
In vivras solitaire,
Chair morte, cGur fermf,
N'aimant ricn sur Ia terre
Et n'etant point aimne.
Car In femme est mensOngc.
Ou mienx fragilitt;
Car la fa,nillr, I'M songr,
Est une absurtite.
Dicu seul est adorable,
Dicu senl est radieux;
lie reste est miserable,
l.c rcste est O<licuX.
-Cepcn,lant, hommc austere,
Terrible 1t dfccvamt,
.Je suis fils dc Ia terre, .
Et mon cHur est vivant.
Entire Ia femme aimee,
I'm d0ux rayonnemcht,
Unc anne parfn,nee,
I'm front rnr ct charmant,
Et ventant, tatc blonde,
Innocence, candeur
Admirable ct profonde
Ignorant Ia pudeur,-
Car Dicn nous vent ensemble,
Dams un divin mllien,-
Lon peut bien, &c me semble,
Aimcr 1T servir Dicu.
]. q.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-01-19
AGENTS NJ LOUISIANAIs.

AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS.
Nouvelle- Orl6ans:-A. G. Roman, rchou
pitOulas ST., No. Is.
St.-Jacques, jean Baptiste, 1berville
Assumption ct Ascension:-Just Comes
DOnaldsOnvillc.
Lafayette, ,Attakspas:-Etonsrd f. Mou.
ton.
Observation-Disclosures Girod.
Vacilcrie:-MOrris Faitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-01-19
PRIx DEs ANNoNCEs:

PRIx DEe ANNONCEs:
Par carr6 dc 10 lignes, on moins, pre-
miere insertion. .................. .Sl Oo.
Par carr6 dc chaqne publication sub
s6ouente IS.
Les communicates dc nature personnelle
ct les avis a pannee sc reglcront dc gre q
gr6 Hvec pGditcur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-01-19

magne, avec leurs forces immenses
ct combinees, n'ayant point de re.
v0luti0ns interieures a craintlre.
etaht le pangermanisine national ct
lie panslavisne non moins national,
Sc partagent rEurope a leurs sou.
h:sitsf Oh sont les resjstants. les
opposants, les canons 4 faire taire
!eurs canons, les armees 4 9craser
Ieurs armees, les peuples a imposer
silence 4 leurs peuplesi Car la Rus
sic ct PAllemagne, nc roublions
point, sont Pune ct l'autre deux for.
midables unites de race, de langue
ct d'etendne qni peuvent r6ver lie
partage du monde. II NY a qu'une
chose i leur opposer, puissantc,
i est vrai, car ellie a pour ellie
ravenir, mais presque desarmee de.
puis le Disarmament dc Ia France,
ct gui Sc n0mme la Democratic ou
Ia Revolution.
Voyons, Angletcrre, que dis.tu'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-01-19

1T Ia France:
Rcstcra-elle impossible ct neutre,
indifferente a la lutte, i recart lie
la contlagration generate
PerSOnne ne le croft.
&c nest pas i Ii ltgerc, all pre-.
mier coup de canon dc r-Angleterre,
bien entenlu, qu'elle entrera dams
Ia melee. Tout en- voulant faire rpu-
vre DIES antres, ellie n'entend pas ne.
gliger la siennc. lie malheur Ia re,,.
due pr''dente. On lui i appris la
sagcsse, ct l'h6roismc tic repousse
pas le calcul. Mais CONNIE ellie est
plus que .i,mais In France, costa,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
COMMITTEE SERVICE.

The President announced the following
changes in the committees:
}. A. ella, on Lands and Levees, vice y.
Wakefield declined
S. Wakefield, on Libraries, vice j. A. Gla,
declined.
II. ~. Garland, on Constitutional Amend
ments, vice W. A. Robertson declined.
On motion of Mr.. Boatner, the vote by
which Senate bill No. 10, entitled
"An act to equalize the compensation Of
the members OF the General Assembly
Was referred to the Committee ON Re-
trenchment and Reform was reconsidered.
Mr. Boatner offered the following amend
mcnt to
Senate bill No. 10:
In section l. lines 10 and 90 strike out the
words ''ascertained by the sworn certificate OF
each member and insert "ascertained by the
written certificate of each member"
On motion Of Mr.. Boatner, the BILL with
amendments, was referred to the Committee
on Retrenchment and Reform.
On motion Of Mr.. Harper the Senate then
adjourned until Saturday, January 10, 1878, at
IL o'clock III.
JOHN CLEGG, Secretary.