davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

bill, and IN the proper place lo complete the r. .
ScInblancc, a pair ii eyes are painted. The
boat gradually Nliru- tptuc Stern which stands
nearly pcrpcndirulJrly upwards. with the rail
on either side projecting Two feet beyond with
4 slight upW aIt curve The natives present
the two prey ailiu% type Of the inhihitaniS Oh
Ibis section oi India ami are physically AMI IN
their costume easily distinguished one from the
other. tn, Mahommrdan~. who comprise
TWENTY-FIVE millions of the two hundred mil
lions OF the inhabitants al India. are tall,
-pare, straight. >harp-laccd bearded race. wall
with Ia long stride. though gracefully. Then
costume consists "I q long, clo>e-fttins gar
ment with narrow -kirt, extending from the
neck, which il closely Ill. I" The ankles slit up-
ward, "a few hands breath on either side. and
i pair Of trou>cr-; on the head a ro-e-littlng
cap. ornamcnt'd with braid Of different cnlOr~.
The ltndoo~, who number one hundred ami
tity millions. are short in stature, of fault
les form. straight amt slender. with
oval hesriie.> face arc really al
ractlNc in their appearance, if Tor no other reit
son than that they are 50 unlike all other types
oi the human race We have Vet met with. The
llindoo', costume l. the same to-day that II
wa more Than a thousand YEAR ago. II con
isis ol two piece Of seamless cloth. one br0ad-
or and longer than The other. The Longest
piece may De- three or Il NAV be twenty Nir'i>
in length, according 10 the taste AMI means OF
the wcarer il i wound around the body "N-
tending from lust above the hips to the top OF
the foot The smaller piece i worn like scarf
by being thrown Overcome shoulder and secured
under the arm of the opposite side by pecjl-
liar Lnot. The dre> for the head is the turban
The material Of y hich these garments are male
Is matter Of TASTE AMI in accordance with the
position and means Of each individual.
Dres>c. Worn by Mahommedan and IindO1
women do not iifleT materially they consist of
| about twenty yards Of wide cloth. wound around
the body. extending from the waist 10 the
top OF the feet then across til, right shoulder,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

Mr James MeCairey has received de-
patch from David Wells. of Montreal IA
former employer OF the young mani. saying
that tie boy was at Chicago, N the employ
OF an Insurance firm there lie was seen a,
Detroit last October. by Mr. Fred \ Drury
OF this 2ity Mr.. McCalfey thinks td,4 10
telligence IustiGes a doubt. whether the
murdered boy was really his sou Charles
Az. 20 far as is known, there we're not two
Charles McCsareys. OF Burlington Vt and
as it is hardly possible that the coincidence
of name and place could be the result of
bluuder, we fear it will prove that Charles
McCsfrey enlisted ct Chicago and was the
one we have spoken Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16
ANOTHER GRAVE oBIsorlos

to the bill is its discrimination in favor OF
the State and against the National author
ity. Tho presence or employment of the
army OF navy Of the United States is lawful
under the term OF this bill at the place
where an election il being held in State
to uphold the authority of State govern
ment, then and there in need OF such mill
tary intervention but unlawful to uphold
the authority of the Government of the
United States, then and there in need of
such military intervention. Under this bill
the presence and employment of the army
or navy OF the United States would be law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16
PUBLISHED BY

rs.,"---ea.Ue year. .t~.,. In advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16
l 49,.
THE ARMY BILL.


WA-HiS"!u;,, llay II The following Is
tue message OF thr President returning to
The House OF Representatives, the bill emit
tied, An Act to Prohibit Military lnterfer-
ence at Elections
L, he HDNe u Htpn S-,tGigs,: After care
tul consideration OF the bill entitled AN set
to prohibit military interference at elections,
return it to the House of Representatives
in which it originated with the following Oh
IectIons to its approval
In the communication sent 10 the House Oi
Representatives on the nth OF last month
returning to the House without my approval
the bill entitled An Act making apprOpris
tions FOL the support OF the army Tor the is
cal year ending June ~. lSsU and Tor Other
purposes | enieavored to show by quota
tons from the statutes of the United States
now in force and by briet statement of facts
in ltgard to recent elections in ths several
States that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

PL,INtiELD.-Mr Char ios j BAcheier
who has been a Prominent business
man here Tor many year. IS about 10 re
move to birmingham. Mass
Farmers are well on with spring work
Grass is looking well, cows were turned
into pastures partly last week and every
where May 18th. Sunny mornings and
cool bretzes from the snow-covered hills
near by ,haye prevailed in mid day, till
Monday, the 18th. when the breez, was
omitted and tbs thermometer went up to
IS , at = clock p IN, 700 at sunset,
900 Tuesday morning, Sc % from to 3
D. IN accompanied with dense, smoky
bre, &c, the result OF the fires over the lake.
probably "a little warmer in these narrow
valleys than is reported in Burlington on
the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16
fuaE Al rEGaisUrEba

NsSGKN*IS. May /" pn sunday t,s:.,ug
about eleven o'clock an inrcndiary ire
totally destroyed two bars OWED by /.
Middlebrook, at ferTi>buTgh. together .,th
produce. farming implements, ten cows and
one cii Insured for tjur han irci and aii
dollars in tho Vermont Mutual lps>. tao
thousand dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

Hugh Young. \ l.Y iJr seller at wha; l.
known a the etIaOut and iork state liue.
near Castletun, assaulted i woman 80 ycarj
OF age and rotbCd her ot her money a shor:
time siLt5. lac woman = IN a ethical cen
dltion from tire injuries inli ,c:ei on her and
Young Is heid IN : | 900 hJnd- Tor tis sp-
pearanco before the grand Jury a; the ne a;
term Of the county rJuT:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

EuTI,.p, VI. May /! Ul5er Avery
hailIng from Danbury. Conn recently iis
charged from the house Of correction broke
into the store ui stephen Baird. IA Ch!iten
den, Friday. aud stole two guns lie wa
pursued. and captured rear Brandon, has
ing in hI1 POSSESSION two gus, three
pistols, n clasp kniie and i,rs lie
attempted to use tbs latter on N.trIii
Peah1Jy lie T. a hard ,.h4ra,t,r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

it to encounter miasmatic Influences without
prejudice to health. Persons about to visit, or
living in, foreign countries or portions OF our
own where intermittent or renittent fevers
prevail, should not omit to lay in o sufficient
supply of the great preventive, both tO5avert
such diseases and disorders OF the stomach,
bowels and liver common to such localities q
! Clock work 10 gllot more regular than the
liver, the stomach and the bowels when they
are put in order with Dr. Motifs Vegetable
Liver Pills, a supremely effective and safe al.
terative, cathartic and blood dcpurent which
promotes thorough bilious secretion,a regu
lar habit Of body, sound digestioniand nervous
tranquility. Ii is the best possible substitute
for that terrible drug mercury. For sale by
all Druggists.
The Mason 4 Hamlin Organ Co. are produc
ing superb instruments at very low prices;
not much more than prices of poorest organs.
Highest hOnOrs at every worlds exhibition
for many years, and two highest awards at the
last and greatest at Paris this year, tell the
story of their superiority.
7 For an irrtated Throat, Cough or Cold,
"B,u.on's Bronchial 1'oches" are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
MAINTAIN the good reputation they have justly
acquired. % cts. a box.
Crooked boots and shoes can be made straight
as new ones with Lyons Patent Heel Stitfen-
ers. Sold byshoe and hardware dealers. ii
Use only G. Gilberts Corn Starch.
Chew Jackson's~ best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
An Astounding Discovery.
From the Londoo AthenRum.


A correspondent has sent us startling
letter fiom Miss NJ. Bclham- Edwards,
from which we give an extract: II send
you the following particulars IF recent
scientific invention, just patented, and
destined without doubt to play very i'm
portant part in our economic history. l
think it must be regarded as solution
for once and for all of the great coal
question, not only among ourselves, but
abroad. NJ. Bourbonnel of Dion, the
celebrated lion and pantheSslayer, light
ed upon the following discovery by haz-
ard, and brought it to entire 'wor able
perfection. He discovered, by means of
two natural substances, lnexhaustibe in
nature, the means of lighting and main
tanning fire without wood or coal; IL fire
instantancously lighted and cxtinguiShed,
a fire causing no dust, smoke or truu-
BILE, fire costing one-tenth at most
of ordinary fuel, and, what is more won
dcrful still, fire the portion OF which
answering to our fuel is everlasting, that
is to say, would last lifetime. Mr..
Bourbonnel's invention comprchends both
stove and fuel. The fires would be on
the minutest scale or on the largest. They
would be used for heating baby's food
or for roasting an OK. Being lighted in
simultaneously they will he great ccono-
my of time. Mr.. Bourbonncl at once
p tented his invention, and body of en-
gineers and savants from Paris visited
him AMI pronounced his discovery one of
the most remarkable of the age. He has
several offers for the purchase of the pat
cnt in France, but wants to sell it in En-
gland, his own occupation being in an
other line. Any English gentleman or
firm wishing to sec his fires or stoves
could do so by writing 10 hin. day or
two before hand. His address is NJ
BournelI, Dion. -- ~..
have seen these fires
and stoves. There is no mistake about
the mattor. It is as clear rs possible
that here we have perpetual and econo,n-
ical source Of fuel. Two hundred years
ago the discoverer would surely have
been burned as a wizard" - 4aa& ss.s@ ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
All the great things ofslitc and c,tte,rni

All the great things ofdlitc and cterni-
ty are made up Of trifcs. Kisses and
kind words may seem small, but they
are the corner stones of true home. Did
you ever chase a cross word all day?
What havoc it makes! Causing smok-
ing stove i'll the morning; weak coffee
0verdcnc beefstcak and sorr 0uckwhcat
cakes for breakfast; spoils the dinner,
gets into the sewing machine and docs
not always end with burnt toast tor tea
Did you ever chase 4 kind word morn
ing kiss, and its influence sing in your
heart all day--sing in your tea kettle ant,
echo from cellar to garnet in all the
ircs and whirr of housckeeping3
reed not speak OF the power Of these two
s.ltl.ce. .'a- Ht 5.1l t'~t7 L51 -@l'5 .'t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

Old Phineas Rice was one of the q,l',int
types Of itinerant Methodist preachers.
lie had hard patch to cultivate once,
and wncn he made his report To- the con
ference following he reported the church
Stocking up" The bishop presiding ex-
pressed his pleasure, but asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, because NO one expected sue
cess IN that parish. DR.. Rice was equal
to the occasion, and added: a'Wcll,
bishop, tho church Is on lis back, and
cant look any other way" There was .
roar of laughter all over tho conference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
Facts and Fancies.
The gay and festive soda fount
Now tizzles in the land,
And Deacon and good Mrs. Jones

uc guy ullu tCSCtSC SWIM AOuAs
Now tizZles in the land,
And Deacon and good Mrs. Jones
Around the counter stand, &3
The lady's gentle nectarine .s.t. ~,
tl Within the glass is fiXzin',
The Deacon slyly winks aud says:
.xs He'll take the same in hls'n. IL sg
albanian is the noblcst row-man of them
all.
Truth is stranger than fiction, for there
is less of it. ...s
Never hurry hen in springtime. She
might lay 4 scrambled egg. 49,
When does a man smoke cigar too
long2 When he smokes 1t too short.
Money that 3ank officers etaway with
is charged to running expenses. s
The puzzle which careful mothers try
to solve is how to train the girls, and how
to restrain the boys.
Brown says that married man some
times finds himself to be an April fool
soon after the wedding March. i
A pretty girl won musket at French
lottery. When they gave it to her she
asked ''don't they give a soldier with it9"
A guide in Maine, who ought to know,
estimates that the trout caught by tour
lists in that State costs them three dollars
Il pound. a..... s..5-g 5!g.4-
A Connecticut man recently said:
"Lepd me dollar. My wife has left me,
and l want to advertise that I am not re-
sponsible for her debts" -.... =
A wsll,known English sporting noble
man last year paid u bill OF $1,000 for
medical attendance upon his pack of
hounds. He must have thrown consider
able physics to the dogs.
A young man who pri'les himself on
his witticisms, and who was addicted to
drink, recently became acquainted with
Il young lady at friends. house. Hop
ing to show his wit, he graciously in
CURED; Miss .--, how do you like Mr..
Wright2 What MIR. Wrlght2' unused the
young lady. "Why, the man who always
does right" he replied with a shipper.
"Oh, yes 7 see! and you, SIR che added
quickly, chow do you like Mr.. Halle"
Hall? What Hall do you mean?' "Why,
alco-Hall," she said. The young man
has since reformed. ,r.e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
LITTLE FOLKS.

Three certs worth of green apples has
been known to arouse boys religious
convictions peculiarly sudden, as it
were. :., ISL.
"Mary," said Mr. Jones, "didn't tell
you not to pick any flowers without
leave2' Eyes, papa, but all these had
leaves to them"
A boy will fight like fury for his place
at the first table: but when it comes to
turning the grindstone after dinner, he's
harder to find than five aces in a pack of
cards.
PIT. Barnum estimates that he sold
S4,OOO,554 tickets to his shows during his
40 years of life. Bet he can't guess how
many small boys crept under the canvas.
Johnny says his mother makes a great
cry if his sister goes out without her
shade hat. She don't want hor to get
frecklcd, but STE doesn't seem to care a
bit how much his father tans him.
Rcctor's wife (severely): ''Tommy
Robinson, how is it you don't take your
hat off when you meet me2" "Tommy
swell, marin, if take my hat off to you
what be to do when meet the parson
himselfl''
''Allcn,' asked fearful mother, "is il
true that you damned Patrick OTIS head
between the pickets of the fence2" "Yes
ma am, did; it might as we'll be him az
me, and it had to be one of u.s.
"Father, shall have IT. p put or
Bruce's collar to-day" said Ally Gibbs
what! and tell lie when you haven
paid the dog tax2 IT. p is for tax paid +
Eyes, papa, but it stands for faint paid
| too!''
Tom had been very severely whipped
and knelt dow n to say his prayers. I"
wouldn't say my prayers if had bee,
whipped said his bother. "You husl
up" said Tom, I'm only praying to b.
big enough to lick uncle.
When boy in the rural districts fall
out OF an apple tree and breaks an arm
the country correspondent telegraphs t.
tine papers that "a melancholy acciIen
has disturbed the even tenor of lie in thi
quiet village, and cast 4 deep gloom owe
the whole community"
A young nan ho went to circus ant
stepped too near the monkeys cage ha>
his arm seized and savagelv .ierkcd b,
one of the monkeys. He would have cs
capped safely had he not said cit va
merely a monkey wrench" hut wl,el
they heard that, the infurlatcd crow;
threw him in the lions cage.
Georgia is five years Old. His mothe
had undressed him for bath before put
ing him to bed. AS he stood before he
he said, "Now, mamma, I'm a kid.
eyes, dear" said she. "You know viva
Kind of kid am, mammal" mo, da1
ling "Well, nakid.' His mother think
that is good for i'd of his age.
Edward" said Mr.. Rice, "what do
hear? that you have disobeyd your grand
mother, who told you just now not t
Jump down THESE steps?" "Grandm
didn't tell us not to, papa; she only cam
to the door and said, Il wouldn't jun
down those steps. boys and I shouldn't
think she would, an old lady like herr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
srrdu,ns and 4 xo,dinx Fexer ana Axu.

Of all chronic diseases, fever and aguc is ncr-
haps the least conqueraole oy the ordinary re
edy which completely roots it out of the sys
tern in any and all Of it's various phases. THIS
celebrated anti-periodic is vegetable In com
position, and /. not only etticacious, hut per.
fcc,ly safe, thing that canno: be predicatcd
With truth Of quinine Hostetter's stomach
Bitters is besides, most efficient means Of de-
Tense against m laria, as it endo~s the. ply.
s:uue with an amount u stamina which enables
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

DERSONAL-Have you weak or sore eyes caused b
u c.:arrh or some scrofulous diseased II you have
lose no time but cleanse your blood with Dr. E. b. 81
lidays Blood Purifier. Use In connection the catarrh
inhaiant and your eyes viii become sll right Try It
and you will bs surprised At tho result For kidney,
urinary diseases and female has no
AZ this msdtcins hs: been extensively counterfsitsd.
cry hottie and has bron1ed Autographed label Ask
your druEkst for and II be does not keep II be viii
nes Of some Of the best citizenA Of Paul Address,
s. Blackford. l6 West Third street, st. Paul MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

EfFnsEs Ys5R2psf2s sR4 &ffSntz Ms 9SS
sent BY ~ for dollar ts
several Markets; Name: Of respcnsbIe GO, mission
week for Farm and Dairy produce, Cattle, dressed
meats etc etc; also the news and information affect
and Instructive reading send for sample copy which
VII be sen free; Or send one dollar and receive
DEx AND JOURNAL. No 2s Fulton street, New York
City. Address to P. @. Box G8S. = Il "a #AH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

"A Vegetable, PrepnratiOn, Invented in the
James army. Throlgh its agency he cured thous,
ands M the most serious sores and wounds that
bis day. and was regarded by oil who Knew MIN a.
8 public benefacto-. 80 =.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-30
Ordinance No. 1fL

i
oon.o.hiHs ooui 70 OF the parish OF Orleans
and their Jurisdiction, judicial depoa,t sa.,s
number q 1udgesl sherltfs and deputies. and
their salaries and qualifications. '9' ala
To the COMMITTEES on the judiciary.
| Ordinance No. II,
Concerning liens resulting from taxat,,n
for excavation, drainage, filling, grading na,,.
ing, sanitary purposes Nand other imnrnvs.
metts.
To the Committee on the Judiciary.
l. Ordinance No Ia,
Concerning registration Of marriages, births
and deaths in the State.
To the COMMITTEES ON General Provisions
Ordinance No. 13,
Concerning the power Of the General
Assembly.
70 the Committee on Limitations.
Ordinance No. IA. #
Concerning imprisonment for debt.
70 the Committee on the Judiciary.
Ordinance No. Is, M
Concerning extraditioh, lotteries and mo-.
nopolies.
TO the Committee ON General Provisions.
Ordinance No. ID, bis
Relating to lotteries and monopolies.
10 the Committee on General Provisions.
Ordinance No.a6,
Concerning. tie time fY holding State
municipal aud paroelIiM elections.
10 the Comnittee on the Elective Fran.
chlse. k
Ordinance No.17,
Concerning tile dudf iary system Of the
State. LII
TO the Committed II The Judiciary.
Ordinance No.Ia
Chncerning perso eligible to judicial posi-.
ton.
10 the Committee the Judiciary.
On the motion M M Blenvenu the Conyen.
tion adjourned tosMondlv at u o'clock m.
VIM. II. HARRIS,
55. SECRETARY OF the Convention,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-30

SbttuulIlR CDHLulttetbs
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY.
/. Land OF Caddo.
g. Poche Of ST. james.
g. Todd of Morehuuse.
4. Semmes of Orleans
I s. Lyons OF East Fellciana.
G. Breanx of Orleans.
T. Mcdonnell of Orleans.
8. Cunningham Of Natchtoehes.
8. George OF Webster.
10. McGIoin Of Orleans.
II. Richardson Of Ouachlta.
~. Caffrey of ut. Mary.
ID. Girard OF Lafayette.
a. Knoblock Of Iafonrche.
Is. Simon OF st. Martin.
t6. King OF Vermllion.
17.Herron Of East Baton Rouge.
is. Olivier Of Orleans.
10. Steele Of Tensas.
20. Pardee Of Orleans.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
l. Denis OF Orleans.
q. Leake of West Feliciana.
3. Blanchard Of CaddO
4. Watkins OF Webster.
s. Phelps Of Orleans
6. Marks OF Orleans
7. White Of Rapides.
8. Young OF East Baton RouRe
8. Breanx OF Orleans
10. Lanaux OF Orleans
II. Bell OF Orleans,
u. Ogden of Bossier. X
10. Stevenson OF IbervNlGg
IA. Benham Of East Vrfoll.
is. Demas OF st. Joh1 Dsptist.
INvEsT1eATEtsxA DEBT.
s. Kidd Of Jackson.
6. Bridger 81 Caldwi,
g 3 N.Y. " Tie ~ III III ma ~:
Q. Rreen 81 Orleanav
2. Formanpf Orleallt
8. Favrot ofWesY D Jpn Rouge.
8. Muaday q East gBl lci
4. jenkins 81 ~ sot}
4. vancepf B0H Pier:
!. Letaraeur "a DTlf4n6
!. SemmeA q can.
g. 3 G Gefqre g, e II sg sa
/. Warmotll Of I'M Jemines.
8. Cahen Of Assumption.
COMMITTEE ON EMIGRATION AND IMMIdHA-~
M 1loS.
l. heuy Oh u8eaiis.
4 Dillard II Mnion.
4. Kemp OF St Helena.
8. Williams Of Ierreponne.
:. H Nee,.e VI - ! G av"ye,lea
Tho io,,rno1 ~ Anri, o. vaa corrected
ana approVeo.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND Ahsohoiioso' =
Inc PRESIDENT presented eonilnul,e ~ :.
from Messrs. fTederlcK al JohHsoH aLu = Y.
Heart. with invitations TO members Of the
convertion r. attand a Iect,,ra r., he given at
20, t,l,, ~ ,qs,, ,n.'sS -. :. We
Odd Fellows Hall, Iuesday evening, May 2.
by Mr.. l.. U. Reavis, ON "Ths Industrial and
commercial Future Of the Western Hennis-
,,horo"
pnere.
The communication was received.
Mr.. Kidd. on behalf of the Gemmittee on
+ha Pended Debit ~ tbe s+ote nfIared the fol-
lowing resolution.
nasa1,.aa rho. tho -, o,rr,.n o,Ghe cnm.
mittee on the Bonded Debt of the SState be
authorized to appoint clerk, whose. salary
shall hereafter be fixed.
The rules were suspended to take uhs the
rosoIr+,on
toeoiuIloi.
On the motion OF MIR. Breaux the resoiueA1n
was amended by striking out the worsAs
"shall hereafter be fixed" and inserting N
lieu thereof the words "shall be two and az
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-30
seventh nays Proceedings.

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, April rs, 1870.
The Convention met at Ia o'clock m.
Presentation. Louis A. Witt, President.
and 125 members.
Absent-Messrs. Chafre, Demas, EstopinaI
Mcconnell, Roach, Thompson, WarInoth.
Young of Concordfa, and Young OF Last
Baton Rouge.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Stewart.
The Chair announced the following named
standing committees:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-30

ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING.
The following entitled ordinances were
passed to their second reading and were re-
spectlvely referred to the appropriate COM
mitees, as follows:
Ordinance No. 1,
Relative to appeals from Caddo, Bossier
and DeSoto to Supreme Court at Monroe.
To the Committee on the Judiciary.
Ordinance No.2,
Relative to government and maintenance Of
public schools and appropriation Of poll tax
to same
To the Committee on Public Education.
Ordinance No.3,
Relative to exemption from seizure and sale.
To the Committee on the Judiciary.
Ordinance No. 4,
Relative to the sessions of the Legislature
TO the Committee on the Legislative De
partment.
Ordinance Nos,
Relative to the number and compensation
Of members Of the Legislature.
To the Committee on the Legislative De
partment.
Ordinance Noe.
Relative to fees and perquisites Of State
and municipal officers.
10 the Committee on General Provisions.
Ordinance No. 8,
Concerning taxation.
10 the Committee on Taxation, Equaliza.
ton and Exemptions.
Ordinance No.o,
Concerning limitation of legislative powers
10 the Committee on Limitations.