The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

ItoURN OIL mo. 61ls 4.
An act to provide for tho maIntanance Of tho
militia and Louisiana State National Guard.
and to appropriate tho sum Of $ao,0oO for tho
yenr 1880, and $50 600 for the year 1891. for tho
pmyment Of tho expenses thereof.
by Mr.. Vincent
House bill No. 252,
An act relative TO seiz,lrns
by Mr.. Vincent
House bill No. 253.
An act to prohibit the shipping Of any un-
branded cattle In this State. and 10 provide
u penalty for violating tho same.
By Mr. Harris
House bill No. 254.
An net to provide substantial artificial
limbs for the citizens of this State who loat II
limb Or limbs In tho military service Of the
Confedernte States.
ny Mr.. Faulkner
House bill No. 255,
An art to provide for tho payment of tho
exper.sw Incurred by tho State for stationery
ana printing III the general election held No
vemhar Z. 1876.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND REVOLUTIONS.
Mr. Jones' offered the following resolution ::
Whereas, there arc number of claims hold
by tho various tux faseasora OF tho different
parishes Of the State for services rendered by
them In enrolling tho militia: and
WhOrena appropriations made ny former
Legislatures nrS eShhusted.
Hesolrcd, That tho chairman OF the Com
mittnN on Appropriations be instructed to cHi
upon the Auditor of Public Accounts and as-
certain tho exact amount due said asaessors
for saih services, Hnd that tho Committee on
Approximations be authorized to insert said
amount Into the general appropriation bill.
Lies over.
RESOLUTIONS FROM TIE TABLE.
The following concurrent resolution, offered
by Mr.. Joifrion
Concurrent Resolution,
Relative 70 tho closing Of tho mouth Of Rod
river at its junction with tho Mississippi,
was taken ~. md referred u tho Commit
tee OF, Federal Rotations.
The Concurrent Resolution offered by Mr..
L,ckc,
Protesting a9ainst the immigration Of
people of the MongoIinn race to Louisiana.
Was taken up.
On motion of MIR. Ogden the Concurrent
Resolution was laid upon the table,
Tho following resolution, offered by Mr..
Hancy:
BE IL Rrs0lrcd by the General Assembly, IN
session cOnrf1,rd, That on and after Mandy.
March \, the House shall meet nj 10 O'Clock
u. m and continue In session until o'clock
d m., unless tho calendar be cleared prior to
said hour.
Was taken up, pending tho amendment
offered by Mr.. Devcraux to strike out ten
and Insert eleven"
On motion of Mr.. Feazol the resolution was
amended by striking out General Assem-
bly," and inserting House of Representa-
lives"
Byn rising vote Of 50 yeas to IL nays tho
amendment offered by Mr.. Devcroaux was
adopted. M.....E=
Mr Farmer moved tho previous question
on the adoption of tho resolution rs amended,
which was seconded by the House.
Tho yeas and nays were ordered, and re-
suited as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Archer, Armstrong, AlIain,
Atkins Atken, Barry, Baskin, buchanan,
Bulxer, Butler, Bulow, Carron, Cayollc, Cos
grove, Curcy. Devoroaux, Deibel, Duden-
hefer, Essex, Farmer, Faulkner, Franz. Fra
zler, Feazel, Gardner, GOlson, Gibson, Hall.
Hathaway, Haney, Harris, Heidonhain. Hen
ry, Ives, Jackson ofSt. Mary, Jones, Jof1rlon,
ten. ten % Lyons Lucke, Mahonsy, Millaudon, Mix
on, Mnrel, Munday, Mccullough, Mcdonald,
Mcdowell McLeroy, Newsom, Ogden, Pearce,
Phipps, Phillips, Pritchard, Pope. Pollard.
Quinn. Richardson, Roche, Robertson, Shalt
fer, Shepherd, Schneider, TaltoD, Varnado.
Vaughan, Verret, Vincent, Voorhiea, Weems,
Wise, Williams Of Morehouse, Williams OF
Terrebonne, Yell, Young OF Iberia. Young
OF st. Landry--S1.
Nays-Messrs. BillIu, Dickerson-2.
billiard, Herring, jackson OF Natchitochos,
Lancaster, Legendre. Morgan, Mccain, st.
Clair, Stringfellow II.
The resolution was adopted.
Mi. Mahoney offered the following resolu-
tlon:
Be IL Resolrcd, That Louisiana has troubles
and miSfOrtunes and mtsgovernment enough,
In all seriousness, without borrowing the
labor troubles which have shaken for some
years back the business concerns OF California
from centre to circumference.
BE il Resolued, That there are thousands OF
workingmen here who are out OF employment,
and whose families are now suffering TOR the
necessaries Of life, without INVITING into our
midst that vile Mongolian civilization, whose
introduction into the one State OF California,
has almost made the Chinese question to as
sumo national Importance.
Resolyed, Thatit should be our aim to pur1-
Nv our civil and political atmosphere, not to
contamlnate it further by the ltcentiousness,
the irreligious and disgusting practices, the
vices and the diseases inseparable from a
Chinese invasionunder the name Of emigra-
tiOn.
ResoIcd, That the following extract from
a late issue OF the San Francisco Chronicle con-
tains lesson and warning not to be over
looked by us, and an extract from the Key
West Fidctte also:
CHOLERA ON THE MARCH.
[San Francisco Chronicle.l
.'The resolutions In favor Of quarantining
all vessels now coming into this port from
Hong Kong, offered yesterday at meeting
of the board of health, are more timely thar
is generally understood. There Is very little
doubt, from the tone and language OF oul
latest newspaper files from Japan, that Asi
attic cholera exists in epidemic form at Hong
Kong and in some other cities In China, ane
is causing alarm at Yokohama and Toxic Il
Will be kept secret as long as possible, fol
the reason that as soon as 1t shall be known
commercial intercourse and local business
will suffer. Cholera Infection Is as dangerous
to this city as yellow fever Is to New Or
leans"
LEPROsY ON THE GULF ISLANDS.
key VEST vidette]
IT y well knoNn that leprosy has existet