davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
8eI8ten.

@ie aus Brifsl ssidrieben wtrb, Be-
Fnbst fi9 bic Saiisrin CHARLOTTE BET peitem
better in ibrsm reuen Wittwenfb als 3u
Gerpusrsn. Oort war bic 5irfin freus
iberwa9t, unb ieIbit lire tdsIi4en Spa'
aiersanse marsn auf cine unb bieieIbe aaee
bsidrdntt. Sn Bou9ant basesen, mo fs
in aasr Sreibsit ben 9art unb bic @drten
bur9itreifsn Tam, bat fi5 bieie neue Orb'
nuns treffi9 bepdbrt. Bleibt aud Der
9sift Der unsIitIidsn Srau mad wie por
setribt, 10 bat fe bod In ibrem neuen auf:
entbaItsort tsiue anfdue mebr unb 1T fill,
rubts unb in f1 setsbrt. 0ie &Onisin
beiu9t fs bdufs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12

Die gitabsas su Dari9au mar am 10.
SaIi Der S9aupIas elmer ernitsn &euoIte,
psIde bic bort In llnteriu@unssbaft be.
finbli9su. Der BstbsiIisuns an Der nibiIi'
ifil9sn Sai4u0runs beidulbisten @sfans
senen sesen ibre auftebsr u%nternommsn
battsu. 8s%ranIaHuus baSu bate Der llm'
ltanb sessben, baB elm lsidbrissr @sfans
ssnsr, Der aus einem 5snfter Der @itabsle
Ben Ropf seitsdt bate, Dor Der unter benz
Genitsr itebenben S4iIbpa@e. bsrsn Dar.
nunssruf er unbea9tet selaIsn, sri9ofsn
worbsn mar. Die iber bic E6otuns ibrss
@enOnen emp6rten Neutrality-suspicious.
men serietbem tn iolde Wutb, bab fe aqs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
ST. Marp'sA kaoemp
Nntre Dame, Snbiana.
1lnter Der 2cttuns Der S6peffern
pom 3. Rreu3.
Ser 2sbrcurius i'm cIaiRi9eu, atabemis
i9eu u. @orbereitunss DEPARTS
ment 1T griinbIi9.

~ Refine Grtrassbibrsn fur 9sutf& unb grari5.
lid, ha htdt SpraEsa gum ~rsetimdsissH prpsraum &c.
bSrtn.
sA- Das muRfalf6t Dspartsment rirb mad h.n plane
br beftn turspdtfhtn gpnierpatoritp etleitet.
30 SIN snnabtparttrtnt tplst man I'm gurfus fur
3d&nsn unb Wa:tn ~btnftlbtn g~rinttsisn, ptld BITE @rune.
Iase Der srsstn 8anhfhuItn &urepas bileen.
BSslinss Der gurft fur glaItre uns glufi mSssu stntn
i~epardttn Garfus ~btfelstn.
8sslinss, bic NIT 9trta bic atat,mift en- unb eIafaldtu
CARTE %sbfSlpirt babtn, trtalitu ttt eplbtns Nttaist fur
@rahuirtt bttfss Dspdritmentts.
Dit eplbent Rtbatas fur graeuirtt rire ~6enIeniatn Gtu.
btrtnetn iberrtidt, btt etutu sratn GURUS i'm Gpniersatps
rum htr RuTf peu Ia Der Ruuaabtbtlrns sur2ssma&t
eaten.
9plssHt grsis. Itbaintn ptrb.n In ben ~fOlssntsn Gurfsn
Der pbtrsn &bttrluns TN Deufdsu. BrantSafp,n, Rtlt.
sicusunttrrttt, gialsu uus 3st6ntn uub In her 6ausbal.
ture aestttn.
Sessi.tSsn fur maRsrbaftss esirassn tn Ter rtntu uaS
untertn Abtbtluns.
dn,abl Der tlatsrri&ttnb,n TN tIafFf&tn uns ~aiaesnt.
f6tn GURUS IA, mpbtrutn Spra6sn 6, TN 3sidntn uni
glaltn 5 In br Snarumsntal gpufi 10. I'm 9sfans 2, I'm
Rdten, Rltiserma1tn Brsbirtn u. +. NJ. 2.
&tnfd&t Rleibuue trferbert bic Rtael Der NnfaIt.
gDsesu ndbrtr ausiuntt cher ptssn tints Gatalss.s
ptnbt man F6 an
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame P. O., Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
MrsaIins Ssade III Y,
Gbatana, Out.
Inter Der ssituns Der liriulinn . S&psRnn.

Inter Der esituns Der l%lriulinn . S&psRsrn.
Did, anaaIt 10 an Der 0rtat gD,aen Gtsnbabn, fanf.
is Yatilp ssn Detroit une fttr a%astntsH sdsstn.
Das sudumtat unb btautm tinetrt1tttf 9tb1uht IN NH
alien mceuntn Dtrs, htrunstn sfrfeben. 6ir bic 5ttluaa
IN kas Sdst. 70 aatr. e pftm nit Grfsls ~tinesfitrt psfbsn.
Die adnb.retsn ans ausstssknt, anf4Itbtnb 5aint, Gar.
ten, SbRsarttn &c.
Dn matsrridt umfast ale 3pes. ts Wi6.us, anf3Iis.
It'd Der fransSaf9m epra6t pit hs To Zen btata euarti.
aen QnfaIt slstrt pirb, battt Itaf maH btprbun gDtrte
auf GnAan6 uns 5sHi6idt. Der unttrrt6t I'm rnfa.
6sA N6ten, In ffinn arbtit, Sttdtrtifu In 0sle unh Got
aiat, Oar. &c. fnb fsftnfrd.
aus satlbar. H
waai 8d&ntn anb UlaIsn ptbeH uirs baabt.
Gir pdtfrt QtnstInbeHtH ptubt man 10 an bic chr
~ frbist Rutttr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
6 4Ieften.

gm Mittuo9 l8. SuIi 1T in 6reiens
maIbe a. 8. bel ben @euittern uH5 i9we'
rem Resensifen S9nse sefaaen. 0srs
i9iebsne 2eute batteu bic Stube sebei3t u.
fiblten f9 wobt am parmsn Sfen. Au9
in benz cine WtsiIe pom SretenuaIoe ents
fsrntsn Stdbt9en Soerbsrs bat man bie'
ieIbe @ri1einun9 mabrsenommeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12

Sn Der OrIouer sesenieitisen grebit'
bant (&uBIanb) wuroe, wie bortise BIdt'
ter melben, neulid BON elmer &suifons;
gommiiion Der absans pom msbr aIs ei'
nsr Miuiou &ubel sntbsdt. Oas &C.
iammte 8sruaItunss : YeriouaI wurbs in
SoIss bsiIen perbaftet, unb bat fi9 bel ber
llnteriuduns beraus8efeat, baB fdmmtli4e
Beanie Der Anitalt bel bem llnterfdleif
betbsiltst warsn. (Tout CONNIE chez
nousD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
NuklanO.

Ruifide 3eitunsen meloen, baB Der ruff:
Ri9e Communications .Miniiter uerorbnet
bot, idmmtIi9e in Staatsbienffen unb BET
ben @iienbabnen tn 8erwsnbuns itsbenbe
Telesrapbitinnen iofort 3u entlafsa.
Dur9 oieie 8%erortnuns uerSen minbs items
breitauienb Wdb4en broblos. @4t rui'
fiihl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12

WSbel unb 9erdtbs, iouie bic Senffer Ia
ibren 3e0en bemolirten unb OILS Der idnea
BE, betserufsne gommanbant Der gttabeIe
ben 8eriu9 ma9te, bic Ditbsnben ~ bes
rubisen. auf i'm Iostirtten uno ibn n
febIbar ermorbet bdtten, wenn nidt Elm IN
Der Rdbe febenber 9enbarm ibn sersttet
bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12

Cine ipariame &onisin. Wan ersdbIt
fid. baB bic &Onisin uOu England felt benz
CODE ibres 9emabIs, bss prin3sn albert,
pier Wiaionen Ctr. eripart bat, weI&e
snorme Summs in @onioIst franS0fi9er
Rsnte uuo ensIii4sn Babuattien anseIest
IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12

Sn Der Ra9t pom 6. Bis 7. SuIi 1T 3u
aIoit Der i9Sns Gburm bes ebemaIisen
&atbbauies nebit @lodenipiel Elm Raub Der
SIammen seuorbsn. Oas Seuer e%ntftanb
bur6 a%bbrennen zines Seuerpertes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12

fort Der Sobannisbers ifebt baber Bic bas
bin nur In Der Nusuiebuns unb ni&t TN
@isentbum Der firfIi@en 5autIie Wetter'
MID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
Registers T,inimenT

tWr HttnlDtn unp lpurt. DepI nN I'M Weeus
maiismus Rturaleia, e6mtrjtn, @sf6 sars, gnltsunssr,
ausl6ldst. Bur6faq. gDuustn &c. ~ rurirtu. Die anipu.
tatipn ea 6tinee tines Dtannts rttttt 90 nnb turtrt Rbsu.
mattsmus ron 25.idbrisu Dautr. Gin apstbe'tr In 8sp-
fut, Sa., fdrtbti ,.Rtstatr's ointment psriduft H6 gut
unb pirb ale eth Grtiitl trftn Hausts bttrattst. 20 wtrb
fssr popular" Gin ptpnitntnttr Apptbeer In pbiidt elphid
fast I; SO bat ben gprrans spr allen anbe,R'. Gin astRt
In Stic 9puntp, 8p., I1rtibt ,,9s stbt aastnetn 3ufrte-
etntet'. presirt 20. Vtrtauft rtre % bet a~peibetsru ure
6dnsltrn stpsbnlid ~ Is uus so Gents. Sn Dubuque i'm
@rcetn ~ bdbtn bet Sunfemdnu u. 6dds une ~. 8. Tpr.
bat u. Co.. TN 8Itntn BET Z. %. Ruttt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
st. Marps 9nfitut,

O'FdUOn, st. Charles Co., Mo.
Dtsfss Snfitut IN cine bauspirttf4 aftltts esbranaalt
uutsr etttuns Der S6ptfan s:m iuabartn Slut. urs rirb
an 1. Sspttubsr r5futt. I'm alien bic gartRstl, siur
fSISsn anfalt ,uednsIia ~ maa,u, IN tr grsis ftbr ME.
brig stfsrt. fur SUf unb ltnt.rri6t si4.OO per Irnat.-
lin ndtsrt austanft rsnbt man I'D an
Sn@ NJ. Augusta Yolk, Cberia.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURfST.

clared on shipment to be Of Cochin
China origin, is admitted duty free on
arrival in France. Egt} e4il7SGs 3
In 1855 there were reported to be
in Singapore 1,054,715 pepper vines
in bearing, and 553,571 young vines.
The exports were about &c. 900 piculs
annually; OF this $4,000 piculs were
produced in Singapore, and the bal
ance imported from the Johore terri
tory and Sumatra, etc. From Pinang,
between 1855 and 1860 there were
shipped on the average $4,000 piculs
annually. In 1867 there was exported
from the Straits Settlements A, 831 1915
pounds, valued at 2S5, 145l.
ITO be co1ati,aued)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
The Vegetable Ivory Tree.
From an Exchange,

From an Exchange,
This tree, of which the fruit or nuts
are now much used instead of the
real ivory, grows only in hot countries.
1t is found in the northern portion of
South America, and in North Amer
lea, south OF Mexico. 1t is closely
allied to the palm family, and by
some botanists is joined to it; others
class it with the screw-pines, Panda-
mas. The name they apply to this
species yielding the largest seeds is
PhyteleDhas Mdcrocd,p0-rather too
long to entirely drive out its common
one ofvegetable ivory, which is much
more appropriate than many of those
names by which we usually strive to
distinguish animals and plants from
each other. The tree is peculiar
even among the strange forms of the
tropics. 1t has a stem OF perhaps
twenty feet in length, generally lying
upon the ground, weighed down with
the heavy foliage and fruit. The
leaves are long, divided into forty or
fifty pairs of narrow leaflets, and are
used to roof the native huts. To
us the valuable product is the nut,
forty or fifty of which, each in thin
coating, are packed in heavy wooden
hnsk. The single nuts are about as
large as small egg, OF Aattened
roundish shape, and as hard, and OF
the color and some of the prop
erties of ivory. The staminate and
pistillate flowers are borne upon dit.
terent plants, the latter only produc.
ing fruit.
In the early stage of the fruit
growth this hard ivory appears as a
wholesome, clear, palatable. fluid,
afterwards becoming sweet and
milky, in which state many ami.
mails devour it greedily then hard as
we see it, and once more, if buried in
the ground, pulpy and milky. Many
tons Of these nuts are annually inn
ported at New York, where they are
made into thimbles, small boxes, and
a large variety of small household
goods, or any article usually made OF
ivory, as far as their size will permit.
They have been long used in their
native country tor buttons, heads OF
walking canes, trinkets, and orna-
ments.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31

ing $4,000 pounds, valued at about
$4,000. Until Congress gives the
perique grower some relief BY allow
ing him to sell his tobacco to other
manufacturers without the payment
Of any tax, there is no reason to ex-
pect that there will be any increase in
the production ofperique. Grant this
relief and the acreage in the produc-
ton OF tobacco in Louisiana will rap
idly increase, until its production will
form very important item in making
up the agricultural and manufactur.
ing statistics of the state. No success
has attended It's manufacture else
where.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Importation of Fruit Trees.

From the Sun and Press.
Our wide awake nurseryman, Mr..
A. l. Bidwell, has just made an Or
der to Japan, direct, for trees of the
following named fruits, viz: Pears,
Litchees, Apricots, Plums, and 9th
ers.
1t is a we'll known fact that many
OF the finest trees grown in the
northern states, tail to produce much
fruit when planted in Florida, al.
though the trees grow and flourish
very well. The reason for this state
of things has never been explained
very satisfactorily. The peach and
plum trees make wonderful growth
here when well cared for, but they
seldom produce much fruit, and when
they do it is frequently of inferior
quality.
1t has been demonstrated that al
most any kind OF fruit tree that will
flourish in Japan, will do we'll and
bear abundantly here; hence, the desir-
ability Of importing all exotic fruit
plants that promise to be valuable in
Florida.
He has also ordered from France a
large invoice Of the Bigarade orange
seed, to be grown tor stock plants, on
which to bud the sweet orange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
J DECEMBER 81.

deep.mellow and warm, and one that
doesnotreadily dry out. Two hundred
pounds Of artificial fertilizer, or ten
loads of manure, per acre, makes but
very little show; but 600 lbs. Of fer
tilizer per acre has paid for itself three
times over. A friend who farms a
clay soil in western New York writes
me that 500 pounds per acre is the
most profitable quantity he can use /;
more than that is in excess of the
capacity of the soil to use, and
less is rot enough. This is an inn
portant point, and is akin to the feed
ing an animal over feeding is waste,
and under feeding does not supply
the actual wants OF the animal
growth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Do You Want immigration!


Then do as the Orange Ridge Agn-
cultural Society has done, by sub
scribing for a number of papers to
be placed on file in the public places
of Northern and Western cities.
Every society in the State should fol.
low the example, and for that pur-
pose we give the paper at reduced
rate: The Orange Ridge Society now
send it to the following places, where
The FLORIDA AGRICULTURI ST can
be seen:
Young Mems Christian Association.
Kansas City, Mo. la't ntf
Young Mems Christian Association.
Portland, Maine. 5000 I
Young Mems Christian Association.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Rochester, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Young Mems Christian Association
Philadelphia, Pa.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Detroit, Mich.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Erie, Pa.
Young Mems Christian Association
Albany. n. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Hartford, Conn.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Public Library. Boston, Mass.
Baggs' Hotel, Utica N. Y.
Management Hotel, Providence, r. I.
Public Library, Chicago, Ill.
Leland Hotel, Springfield, Ill.
Free Reading Room, Quincy, III.
Newhall House, Milwaukee, Wis.
Public School Library, st. Louis. Mo.
Library Association, Bloomington. Ill.
Merchantile Library Association, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Gait House, Louisville, XIV.
Continental Hotel, Jersey City, NJ.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York CITY.
Clark House. Duluth, MINI.
Tiff House, Buffalo, N. Y.
Chamber Of Commerce, St Paul.,
MINI. 8& M W &,E
international Hotel, Lacrosse. Wis.
Library Association, Eau Claire. Wis.
International Hotel, Troy. N. Y.
Young Mems Library Association.
Dubuque, Iowa.
European Hotel, Galena. Ill,
Il. w. Kings News Reading Rooms,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Barrett House, Burlington, Iowa.
City Library, Des Moines, Iowa.
st. James Hotel, Iowa City, Iowa.
Board of Trade, st. Joseph, Mo-.
Grand Windsor Hotel. Dallas. Texas.
City Hotel. Jefferson City. Mo.
Planters House, Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
Record Club Reading Room, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Klrtley House, Warsaw, Ind.
Cooks Hotel, Rochester, MINI.
Priests Hotel, Decatur, III.
Young Mems Christian Association
Nashville, Tenn.
Public Library, Springfield, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Reading Room,
Drayton, Ohio.
Houston Lyceum, Houston, Texas.
Central Hotel, New Albany, Ind.
Galveston City Library, Galveston.
Texas.
Robbins House, Lacrosse, Wis.
Metropolitan Hotel, New York City.
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, N. j.
Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
Public Library, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kirby House, Milwaukee, Wis.,.
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Ill.
Palmer House, Chicago, Ill.
Merchants Exchange, Boston, Mass.
United States Hotel, Hartford, Conn.
Board of Trade Room, Albany, N. Y.
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Osborn House, Rochester. N. Y.
Board of Trade, Minneapolis, MINI.
Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Maine.
Marshall Honsa Savannah Ga
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Liberal FertiIizing.
From the New York Times.

"The liberal soul shall be made
fat" This applies, In a remarkable
degree, to the fertilizing of ones
fields. Up to a certain point each
additional dollars worth OF manure
is returned with profit varying from
100 to 200 per cent. But while there
is a point beyond which manuring
will not pay, there is also one below
which it is equally Improbable. Each
one must find this limit for himself.
On my soil,which is light sandy loan,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31

az An extra copy OF the AGRI-
cULTURIsT for year to every one
who will send us five paid yearly
ti'E92s's ae5,'G
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31

The royal family of the Sandwich
Islands has adopted peppermint as
the royal perfume.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31

Now is the time to subscribe for 1880.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
To The Committee on the Judiciary.

To the Committee on the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Hammond
House bill No. 10,
"An act to form a compact with the State
OF Arkansas, subject TO the approval Of the
United States Congress, for the purpose Of
forming levee districts, situated partly In
Louisiana and partly In Arkansas; to define
the duration Of compact and how 10 be
changed; to define the boundaries OF the
district and the character OF the lands sub
lect to taxation for levee purposes; TO name
the district; to appoint board of control
to be called levee board; to define their
organization, powers, duties and prohibi-
tions; to provide revenue for levee pur-
poses; to provide for the care and police Of
levees In the district. and TO define and punish
certain offences againstthe provisions Of this
act; and to repeal all conflicting laws and
put this act In force, and for other purposes"
Referred to special committee Of one mem
Der from each parish interested In the bill.
By Mr.. Arnauld-
House bill No. 20,
IAN act to repeal an act entitled AN act to
Increase the revenues Of the State, and to au-
thorize the incorporation and establishment
OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company
and to repeal certain acts now In force, and
for the purpose Of abolishing said Louisiana
State Lottery Company"
To the Committee on the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Parmelee-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
THE NEW ORLEANS DBMooRAT SUNDAY, JANUARY 70. 1878
senate bill No. Ia, entitled

senate Dill NO. IL, entitled
IAN act to repeal an act entitled An act TO
Increase the salaries OF the Sheriff and clerk
Of the parish Of st. Landry, approved March
10, $780,"
Which was read the first time.
Mr. Fontenot moved that the constitutional
rule be suspended and the bill read second
time, with view to final passage.
The Senate refused to suspend he-rule.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Wells, In accordance with previous
notice given, introduced q
"Joint Resolution OF the General-Assembly
az the State Of Louisiana returning the
thanks Of the people OF Louisiana TO those
citizens Of the other States OF the Union, and
Of foreign countries, who contributed TO the
relief Of the Louisiana sufferers from the
yellow fever epidemic Of 1s78.'
Which was read the first time.
The constitutional rule being suspended
by a four-fifths Affirmative vote OF the Senate,
the resolution was read second time and
placed on the calendar.
RESOLUTIONS LYING OVER.
Mr.. Mitchell called up q resolution intro
duced by him, entitled
Concurrent Resolution to create O COM
mittee Of three members OF the Senate and
five members Of the House TO investigate the
accounts OF the State Printer, and determine
the amount due, and vesting said committee
with power Of compulsory process"
On motion Of Mr.. Mitchell the resolution
was adopted.
The President announced as the members
OF the committee called Tor under the resolu-
ton, Messrs. Mitchell, Bowden and Della
houssaye.
A message was received from the Governor,
on executive business, through his Private
Secretary.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Senate bill No. 3, entitled
can act calling a convention to frame n
new constitution; to provide for the election
pensation, and making on appropriation for
the payment Of the same
Was taken up on Its second reading.
Mr.. Kenner offered as substitute for the
bill,
Senate bill No. 10,
can act to provide for a convention to frame
new constitution for the State of Louisiana,
and to make an appropriation TO defray the
expenses thereof"
Which was read the first time.
Mr. Texada moved that both Senate bill No.
and the substitute offered therefor be made
the special order for tomorrow, at o'clock
p. m.
Mr.. Zacharie moved as an amendment that
both bills be printed.
The amendment was adopted.
The motion Of Mr.. Texada as amended was
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Stubs the Senate went
into executive session ut IL 80 o'clock p. IN.
Executive session was raised at 10 40 O'Clock
p. m.
On call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Breaux, Benners, Bowden, Cahen,
DeBouchel, Delahoussaye, Ducros, Ellis, Fon-
tenot. Garland, Ola, Harding, Harper, Her.
ron, Kelly, Kenner, Landry, Merkel Mitchell,
Norwood, Perkins, Richardson. Sandiford.
Stamps, Steven. Stubts, Sutton, Texada.
Wales, Wells, Wheeler, Williams, Zacharie-
80.
Absent Bryant, Gage, Scanland-3.
On motion OF Mr.. Steven the Senate ad-
journed until Friday, January 10, 1879, at IL
o'clock m. JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary Of the Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

Third Days Proceedings.

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
State 1T Louisiana.
New Orleans. Thursday. January .. 1879.
The House met at II o'clock. Present:
Hon. ). G. Moncure, Speaker, and Messrs
Armstrong r;9ar g, Arnaqla n garthselmJy' Brent
Brown Of Tensas, Brown Of jefferson, Carter
Carville Coco. Como, Coleman, Cousin Gun.
ningham, Decuir, Dupaty, Ducote, Estopinal
Fitzgerald, Gearey, Guidry, Gordon, Guber-
nator, Hammond, Hart. Hasam, Hawkins
Lauer, Liddell, Lott, Lyons, Martin OF st.
Landry, Martin Of Claiborne, Marquee, Mix.
on. Munday, Murrell. McElroy, Mckee
Nealey, Nettles. O'Bnen, Parmelee, Pope
Potts, Raabouin, Keaney, Redon, Ren ,.t K;
Jackson Smith of st. Mary, Scott, Schum-
pert, Torrey, Vance, Walton, Watson, Welsh
Wise and Young.
Seventy-four members and a quorum.
After roll call prayer was offered by the
Rev. y. Tardy.
The journal of January was approved
Hon. Albert Estopinal, Of the parish OF st.
Bernard, presented himself at the Speakers
stand and took the constitutional oath OF
office.
The Speaker announced the following ap-
pointment Of pages: Patrick Greenan, Ed
ward Madden, William Duffy, John Shea and
Joseph Kennedy.
The Speaker announced the following COM
mittee on the part Of the House on the Con-
current Resolution Of the Senate providing
for joint committee to examine the books
and accounts Of the State Auditor and State
Treasurer: Messrs. Steele, Cordill, Guberna-
tor, and Brown, OF Jefferson.
oxar oil %ho SoI I<,Vx
special committee on the message OF the
Governor:
Messrs. Liddell, Bridger, Wise, Jones and
Murrell.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Liddell presented the petition Of FL. E.
Gilmore, contesting the seat of H. G. War
moth,
Which was referred to the Committee on
Elections and Qualifications.
Mr.. Brown, Of jefferson, presented the petit
ton OF J. H. Cocker, contesting the seat OF Z. l..
Bower,
Which was referred to the Committee on
Elections and Qualifications.
Mr.. Bridger asked and obtained leave TO
withdraw papers and documents attached to
House bill No. 102, introduced by Mr.. Wilde
In the session OF 1877, being
An act for the relief of John J. Taylor
Phebe Ann Duncanson and Mary Jane,
Rogers"
Mr.. Hill offered the following
OF THANKS TO PETER j. TREE
EvANT, ESQ.
Res0lced That the thanks of the House Of |
representatives be and they are hereby ten
Tered to Peter j. Trezevant, Esq, late Chief
Clerk, tor the assistance rendered by him In
,erfecting our organization at the opening OF
he present session. In severing his official
connection with the legislative department Of
his State, In which he has served long and
aithfuliy, he has left upon the minds and
earts Of many hundreds OF Legislators and I
many thousands OF citizens of Louisiana an I
Impression which can never be effaced. They
ave found In him q servant Of the State who
ras always at his post OF duty, always
amiliar with his difficult task, always pre-