davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
A RIVER PHENOMENON.

Recently a singular circumstance which, In
the absence of any known parallel. may be
designated phenomenon. has come to the
knowledge of scientists and engineers In this
section and set their wits on edge. This Is no
other than a new feature respecting the hy-
draulies of the Mississippi between New Or
leans and the passes. During the high water
now and recently prevailing 1t has been sub
ject Of congratulation that'in front Of the city.
and Immediately below. the water has not APP
preached nearer than tws feet Of the mark of
1874, while thirty miles below the city 1t has at
tanned exactly the same height In other words.
that while people would ordinarily expect the
water to preserve uniform height a difference
of two feet Is discovered in q distance of thirty
miles.
Our local engineers propose to examine into
this strange circumstance, but at first blush
they seem inclined to attribute the phenome.
non to the works at South Pass, which have
operated as as species Of dam. throwing the
water back up the river. In this connection 1t
ts said that what 10 known as Cupid's Gap on
the Mississippi is forming into delta, and
from the same cause. should this theory be
correct. 1t would suggest the ultimate necessity
OF Iett at all the passes. as Ii Is through South
Pass the water runs with greatest rapidly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
EXTENDING HIS TIME.

To-day was the date appointed by the Gov.
ernor for the execution of the negro Robertson
In Opelousas. st. Landry parish. but owing to
the absence of Sheriff Duson. the event has
been indefinitely postponed. The sheriff had
gone to Texas after a murderer named John
Sonnier. and though succeeding In catching
him did not do SO In time to return to Opelousas
to execute the death warrant forwarded by the
Governor The following telegram explains
the matter:
TExARKANA, April /. 1880.
Louis A. Wilt. Governor OF Louisiana:
have John Sonnier. the murderer for whom
your Excellency gave me a requisition on the
Governor of Texas. Delay In making this ar
rest will prevent my getting home In time to
execute Robertson In st. Landry on Friday.
Please reprieve him for few days. as I dislike
to order my deputies to execute this duty.
Nothing but the important duty of arresting q
worse man would have placed me In the posi-
ton to have to make this request.
G. g. DUSON, Sheriff.
The Governor accordingly countermanded
the order for execution to-day. but 1t will take
place a short time after the return Of the
sharff
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
AMUSE MENTS.
The Diorann.

The large audience which assembled at the
French Opera House to attend Prof Orom-
wells entertainment last evening were treated
to most Instructive and interesting repre-
sentation of the leading works Of art of all ages
and countries. The Venus de Medici and OF
Milo. the Apollo Belvidere. LAGOON and his
sons. 1.-THE lgrand monuments of the Angeles
and CtDovas. were presented with lfe-liko
fidelity. 1nterspersed with charming views OF
the valleys of the Hudson and Yosemite. and
admirable ilus rations of many of the most
beautiful buildings of the old world.
To-day. at the matlne.. Prof Cromwell will
illustrate the Homes of EuRland," and at night,
his last Exhibition In this city. will con iuct his
audience 70 every point OF interest in London.
the Great City"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
The minstrels still cont nue. to draw and
amuse large audiences. They present varied
aud pleasing programme, and carry 1t out
with much spirit and iniuitabl- humor.
Their engagement 10 drawing to close and
the opportunities to see them are few.
THE MIDGETs.
Major Atom and Gen. Mite are still at the st.
Charles and continue tn receive large numbers
OF visitors. They are certainly the two smallest
men at present alive and must be seen before
an idea OF how very diminutive they are can be
formed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

that is, each package wrapped up In paper.
without any elew IA to the contents was bid for
BY lucky or unlucky purchasers.
The entertainment was rendered attraotive
by the music dlseoursed for dancers by the
Thirteenth Infantry band. which beguiled
many to indulge tn the tripping polka. the
gliding mazurka or enhancing waltz
Under the charge OF such ladies' US Mrs. DIR.
Griffin. Mrs. JOS. Bowling. Mrs. Thos. Dwyer
Mrs. A.. III Klrchhoff and Mrs. A A. MeGin-
mis-. II Is surprising that the whole fashion Of
Hail last night. The gentlemen managers Of
the entertainment, DIR. Han uel Chopin, DR.. ID.
W, Brickell. DR.. Thos. DIVER DR.. VIM Brick
john Orchard and Ohas, Macready. we're on
hand and added materially to the success OF
the evenfnp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
A Bad BREAK.
Breaking Of the Levee Near West
WegO and an Impetu0us
Flow from the River.
A Rice F1ume the Cause.

Yesterday the State Engineer received inteli-
gence of quite serious break occurring In the
neighborhood of the Morgan Railroad Com
pany's canal. near Westwego. It was at irst
supposed to be freak of some reckless FIRST of
| April Joker. butt dispatch from Mr.. Pandely
| removed this pleasant suspicion and gave in.
| formation which there was,no doubling.
| Col. I. 3. Hardee Immediately repaired to the
| scene and found that there was. indeed. q Gre
vase Of threatening magnitude. In the lam
guage Of MIR. Pandely's dispatch. 1t promised
to be AS bad as the Bell Ierevasse' of 1858.
Col. Hardee found that the erevasse had CO.
cnrred at . o'clock In the morning and was
fifteen feet wide by eight feet deep. With such
velocity did the water sweep through that up
ward of two or three thousand acres were
quickly overfiowed and some valuable garden
products destroyed.
The crevasse occurred at the Sparks place
just below the company canal, and. II not
checked. would very probably soon inundate
the whoe OF Pladuemines. It was oaused by a
rice 6ume, which was located at that point, and
broke the levee, though provided with a double
protection.
Col. Hardee found number of laborers inef-
feotually endeavoring to stem the torrent, but
he soon changed the programme pursued and
had the work set to In systematic fashion. He
offered to furnish the necessary material and
to superintend the work. which WINS accepted,
the railroad company furnishing 100 men and
other parties In interest all the additional labor
that may be needed. Last evening Col Hardee
sent up the necessary material, and the work
was begun with heavy earnastness and In the
hope that the gap may be closed at midnight
to- night.
Col. Hardee, who returned to the city last
evening. leaves again this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Reeds Gilt Edge 7 onio cures dyspepsi
THE POUND PARTY.

pound party. for the benefit of the Camp
Street Asylum. under the charge of the Sisters
of st. Vincent de Paul. was given last night at
Grunewald Hall. Each one admitted had to
give either fifty cents or pound Of some ar
ticle OF use.
The attendance was not as numerous as
might have been expected for such charitable
object. but the auction OF the wares conducted
by Mr.. d. e. MorDhy. with the assistance Of two
lovely damsels. realized quite a handsome
fund.
The pounds given were sold off for what
they were worth and for what they represented;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
CITY ECHOES.

Mrs. J. Bolis's residence. No. 100 Franklin
street. was damaged to the amount Of 500 yes.
terday morning by FIRE.
Helen Jones' accused by Stephen Nortiug OF
stealing D cketbook and slA. was arrested on
Wednesday night.
A shanty on Atlantic street, near Verret
caught fire on Wednesday night. The flames
were eztiDguishei without damage.
At O'Clock yesterday evening Charles Bohe,
aged thirteen years. accidentally fell from one
st. Joseph near Magazine street. and had his
right foot crushed. He was removed to bis
nome NO. 19l Tchoupttouias street. where the
Injured member was amputated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

AUCTION OF UNBEDEEMED PLEDGES. - Old
friend schwaner. proprietor of The Loan
ONCE. II Baronne street, will have a grand
sale OF unredeemed pledges. beginning Satur-
day. April 8. These pledges consist of great
many articles OF value, upon which interest has
not been paid. Mr.. Sehwaner is one Of the
most liberal dealers In this line to be found in
the city, and has a large and we'll selected stock
OF jewelry. etc.. to be sold without limit or re-
serve on this occasion by the veteran auctioneer
Albert Paul.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
First District Court,
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following were recorded yesterday at the
office Of the Board of Health:
MARRIAGES..
Geo. Kay to Pauline Gendre.
Paul o. Devezfn to Louise Madere.
Casper w. Auser to Cleme, tine Brown.
Geo Ii. Maelean to Lizzie Hyman.
Richard l.. Young to Isabella Irwin.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Jos. Bebel SON.
Mrs. e. W. Wilson, a son.
Mrs. John M. Willard. q SON.
DEATHS.
Louisa Russell. 67 years.
John Cope, n years.
Joseph b. Mandy, years.
Madison Reed, 90 years.
Marie A. Cousin. 60 years.
lyanona Huekaley, II years.
ThOs. d mis-, years
Mrs. Sarah Lyons, 40 years.
Doc eileen, so years.
joseph Pune, 6 years.
Emile Sanders, 10 months
A. Meynadier rs years.
=. e. Guillaume, months.
Mrs. A. Caine, "a years.
o. j. McDermott, Q years.
Margaret Fahey AZ years.
Anothony Micallef.
Robert Dunlap, 20 years.
Bertha Labat. i year.
Jas. A. Moran. So years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
CONFIRM ATOMS.

The following named notaries public were
confirmed by the Senate:
L, e. Vidrine, John D. Currie G. W. Hazard
4. L. Durio. A. p. Williams. John f. Shaw aud
2 Vidrine. st. Landry; P. Briant and q. j.
Bermudez. Orleans; J. W. Hicks and F. a.
Leonard. Caddo; Alphonse Landry st. Mar
tin; j. T: Boone, Bienvile; Albert O. Allen. 81.
Mary; Robt, ,Cade SHEDS. Vermllion.; r. a..
The following named gentlemen were ap-
nointed by Gov. Wilt members of the Board of
Health. and confirmed by the Senate: DIR. J. P.
DAVIDSON. DR.. Jos. jones, each for four years
and Drs, Formento and Loeber each for the
term OF two years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Fourth District Court.

State ex rel. G. e. Girardey w. Southern
Bank .-Ordered that the commissioners, after
meet such judgments as may be ren9sred In
the or position TO the homologation ofthe Sec
ond provisional accounts, pay over 10 per
cent on amount of deposits to all depositors
who have been plao d on said account.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
THE COLOR TEST.

DR.. Austin. United States Marine Hospital
surgeon. yesterday examined for color blind
ness and passed John Ova aud L. A. Dromillar.
Of the j. M White. They were given the GER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

On motion OF Carleton Hunt, Esq. Mr.. SamT
United States courts. and on like motion from
ThOs. Gilmore, Eco, Mr.. Horace l.. Dufour was
admitted.
suit discontinued
.Myra @, Gaines VS.. P. H. Mousseaux ct als,-
MT IL. Sabourin appointed special commits
5i0ner to take ties imony.
The petit jury was discharged until to day at
II m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
A Broken Rib.

Henry Hans. aged nine years. was yesterday
evening at O'Clock. while playing with num-
Der of small Buys. tripped up with q rope and
thrown violently to the ground 10 falling the
unfortunate child struck his side aud dislocated
rib. He was conveyed to the residence Of his
by DR., Mitchell,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
A Bad Fall.

At 4 o'clock yesterday evening child aged
IS months. son Of Mr.. William King. residing
corner Elysian Fields and Levee streets fell
from the second story gallery OF the kitchen
eighteen feet--and was seriously Injured about
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaria.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis Surle to Francois Dupurris, lot and
building. bounded by Of Claude. Ursulinee,
IRENE and st. PniliD streets. 3ox9s: piece OF
ground Ia same square Boxes. $1,000,
John T. Moore to Mrs. Cora McGraw, four
lois and improvements. bounded by Natchez.
Tchoupitoulas. Poydras and Magazine streets;
two other lots OF ground. In same district and
square. with buildings $4,000.
Inn George Kostmayer TO q. O. Ernst and
=. Hackney. lot and buildings, bounded by
Locust. Jackson. Freret and Josephine streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
sUB-TREAsURY RECEIPTS.

The receipts at the sub-treasury during the
month Of March on account of duties on i'm
ports. we're: Gold $42,144: currency s79 O69 I;
silver, $21, 289 &c. Total, s142, 500 96.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
BREVITIES.

Gov. Witt yesterday called at the st. Charles
and paid bis respects 10 Gen. Grant.
The rattle for the silver-plated punch bowl
will take place at the Crescent Hall on Satur-
Gay evening. April 3. 1880. at o'clock Parties
interested will please take notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Superior Criminal Court.


Grand Larceny-Thomas Lynch and Will
stolen from No. $40 6irod atreet q horse and
wagon belonging to the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. Owing to the absence of State wit
nesses the district attorney was forced to place
THE Gaze on the dead docket. The accused
were released upon their own bonds OF $1,000
each.
ACQUISITION OF INSANITY.
:, A question Of insanity having been raised In
the case Of Ophelia Davis Ale xander, who
pleaded guilty OF manslauahter before the Gu
perior Criminal Court on Wednesday, March
"a, to The charge OF murder In having thrown
her child. Handy Davis, aged fourteen months
into the river, committee Of physicians, con-
sfsting OF Drs. Finny and Corooran. were ap-
pointed to ascertain the mental condition Of the
accused.
PRESENTED TO THE COURT.
Peter II. Burke, Esq, was presented TO the
court by District Attorney Finney. and his
name spread upon the minutes az n practioing
attorney OF the court.
ON TRIAL
En- bezzlement-W. l.. Thompson indicted
July %, 1879. for having, as counsel for DR. John
q Dyer. of Agfers, emb ezzled on January 81,
1879. the sum OF $i15 TO- The accused filed a
demurrer. which was, however overruled by
the court. Exceptinns we're then taken and the
case proceeded with and given to the Jury.
First District Court.
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY.
Wounding less than mayhem-John Doyle.
ACQUITTED.
Assault and battery-George 8. Wells.
CONVICTED.
Assault and battery-George Washington
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

Opbu6u, Gu6 curtains Oh SIbTnlIY drawn. ana blG
the unseen to answer to Him who gave it. shall
We not look for in him clean life. reverent
and earnest purity and TRUTH
Some tell me that. In these days. physicians
are apt to be materialists. simply cannot I'M
derstand 1t. Revelation aside. cannot. from
dealing with human nature in its supreme mo-
ments can be materialist. ], myself, have
seen the eyes glazed and blind to every face ON
earth ;, wide open to the land that Is very far
d dssYi ana nave heara the dying salute the
Nay. gentlemen. II IAN undevout astronomer
If he has not learned that he Is not dealing
with bundle OF nerves and muscles only. but
with something that his scalpel clnnot reach
lives and acts when muscles and nerves are
dead. as thinker. not as clergyman. must
write him down q singularly bad observer. a
man who neither sees the facts before him nor
reasons on them.
"Oan'st thou minister to q mind diseased2"
Is question put to the physician as to the
met them again and again. the cases that are
the stumbling blocks to trade medicine. There
is nothing can give you say. 1T is 9 very
And You are right. Yet they are not uafre.
quent. and the most disheartening cases with
matter that you can see. yet the patient won't
get we'll
Then 1t Is no longer question Of the effect OF
this or that medicine. IL is question Of the
upon his ministry OF healing
| have knelt by the sick bed side by. side
with one of the most famous physicians of this
country. when he told me frankly there is
nothing more that We can do. but IL you can
IMPRESS upon her that she must not die: that in
The name of God 1t Is her duty not to die. for
her husbands sake and her children's. there
may be hope" There was no miracle about It
you can explain 1t easily. as 1 do. by purely
natural causes. 80 called (which in this won.
derful world. however, are often equally super
natural; but the glazing eyes opened. the re-
axed hand clasped mine as prayed. strong
amen from the pale lips answered the appeal
Tor this precious and beloved life, and the re-
vulsion took place. and the dying Is alive In
rant rosy health today
Nay. gentlemen, the horse doctor has his
, 1880-01-07

ttvcs demand thoir certificates, and ticro Ii
nothing In Garcolon's previous action that
prevents him from complying with this de-
mnnd. This reason lie gives for not recalling
certificates alrcatly Issued does mt apply to
these particular cases; he refuses to comply
with tho Inv bccnttse tho admission OF tho
Republican members from tho dtsfranchfscd
districts woul,l destroy tho theory of Fiji
sion majority which Is sct up by tho excu-
sion of these twelve members, and woulsl
thus prepare the why for the honest and Inv
ful Organization Of the Legislature.
Thorc Is scarcely doubt t!lat the Re-
puhlenns, Under the warrant Of tho sa.
prene Courts opinion, md with the morat
support Of public opinion, will secure the
Legislature OF Mime, and eject their Gov
crnor, iii accordance with tho popular vote
atld in tlcnnncc Of the conspiracy to destroy
1t. How this Is to bo done must be deter
mined by those OH the spot Whom 1t sllall
bo accomplished, 1t will be tho duty uf tho
Republican Legislature to consider whether
thcre ia not q lawful way for pnntshfng tic
men who have deliberately violated the law
md their oatils Of Office for tho PURPOSE of
1cfraudlng tho people of their rights. Tic
people of the entire country, too will bo In
tercsted In determining what share tho Demo-
critic party, rs whole, Inns had In tho pro-
ccetltngs which have bcun rendered so In
famous by the opinion Of tho Supreme Court
Of Maino mud the subsequent attempt to
Inf,
, 1880-01-07

IT Is reported in Washington thnt success
las ut last attended the efforts Of leading
Democrats to adjust the differences which
have split tho party IN New York State.
Such efforts lavc been numerous and zeal
Gus since the November election demon
strated tho strength Of 1sepublicanfsm In tho
Empire State oven under the most untnvo1-
ablc conditions, but up to this time there has
bcen no apparent prospect that 'ri'slen and
Kelly could settlo their quarrel upon any
bnsls that t1id not Involve the NIB
sotutc retirement of Tlltlcn from
tl!e dictatorship Of tho party In Now
York, and from NIL protplslons to the
Presidential nomination. n Washington dis
patch. however, atllr,ns TINT n treaty Of peace
has been negotiated through the mediation Of
outside Democrats, aud that both factions
have given assurance that they will support
tho Democratic nominee whoever lle may be.
Til.lcn clui,ls this result asa valuable victory
for himself aud M greatly strengthening Ills
hold On the nominations; hut It Is not unlike
ly TINT John Kelly las totally different tlen,
and that When he promised to support tho
Democrntlc nominee he felt perfectly well
assured that It wouldn't b. Tlltle1l.
, 1880-01-07

Tlig reckless paragrapller, wtlo was wont
t. indulge In q llttlu A!ng at tho alleged
loosencss OF the divorce laws Ut Illinois and
Indiana, llas new field opened for Ills pr
culiar talent, Judge Anderson, Of tho Vtr-
ginIa Court Of Appeals, did 1t With hts littlu
dictum. 1t appears tllat maiden fair
Ia see, q h!gl.-stsppng y. r. ",
married reconstructed Rebel named
Latham When q girl, She admired him for
Ills devotion to tlls Lost Cause. Lately ha
unhapplly became Infatuated with the idea
that this country Is a Nation with a cnpi-
tal N, aud in proof OF Ills deliver
ance from tho slough ot Stataslgllta
Joined tbs Republican purity. licr relatives,
presumably Ills nlother.in-1aw and others
whom abs could influence, Immediately
;, "shook" him as q sort Of local Benedict
!; Arnold, and ,nado her lie lntsor-
:. .ble by taunt!ng her with the apos~
:, ssy Of h!m whose name she borg;
The radical changa in her husbands politics
thus became tie source OF An !nappeasablo
{ucompatlhility, and The dlyorce court was
!, ,appealed to as means Of cutting the
, 1880-01-07


a COMPENSATION is reported by Ju.lgo r.
!. Muckcy, OF South Car0ltna, us having oc-
surrel between himself anil Gell. Grant, iii
which comparison was Instituted between
the methods Of wnrfare prnctlcetl by Gen.
Sherman and by Gen. Grnnt respectively;
and the latter IL represented III pointing to
Bono b1ackoned clsimneys III "Sllerman's
monuments" md III following up thls Fv'lIark
with the statement that his {tirant's)
soldiers never destroyed houses or prlyato
property. Tho conversation In question Is
very unlike Gen. Gra.t, who Is not In the
habit either ot oxalting his own military
achievements ur OF belittltng those Of otliers; !;
and least OF all will anybody belIuya that
Gen. Grant would by speech or by silence
fndorse such an attack upon Gen, Sherman.
Judge Mickey evidently lsas very poor
memory for conversations.
, 1880-01-07

Mayor will deal with that OIL It's own merits,
rs lie will undoubtedly deal with this
one. This Is tho first blow nj tho fire
limits. II it bcco1ne Inv, then tho
wlolu Limitation of woodrn buildings
will bc swept nwny, and tho building
Of permanent improvements in tho city bo
arrested. Tho orn Of wootlctl houses will be
renewed. The Mayor cannot n!rord, Ms tho
representative OF tic entire Interests Ut this
city, 10 al1uw this ordinance 10 become law
40 long as he Inns tho power to arrest 1t, 1ln
Is not bound by my log-ro1l!ng combination
which may exist In tho Council, and the pub
lie will expect TINT ho will at 1cast give tho
Council tho opportunity Of rcconslticring
their ill-sulyisctl and dangerous action.
, 1880-01-07

THE possibility Of mn almost total failure
Of the icccrop Is giving the brewers Of Mil
naukce much anxiety, md large numbers of
taborcrs arc Mt work getting in what re,nalns
Of the ilnc frecze Of two or three weeks agts
which Ias been reduced from twelve down
% six Inches In thickness. 1t IL expected
llat q thriving trade will be enjoyed III lce-
:uttfng along Green Dny. rs was tile case two
Fcars ago, and also TINT vessels wntcrlng Mt
sscanaba will load with leu for Ch1cago oil
heir first trip.
, 1880-01-07

a NUMBER Of Aldermen Thought thoy weru
achieving popularity by voting Monlny night to
brcak dowll tho 1lro-lttnsss uruinalco ard allow
Ing tho erccton Ut story-and- -n-hait plno sheds,
atablcs, burns, lsld outhuuses nll over tho city.
Thoy did not stop tD consider tho fnot thnt they
lnjure and offend tue OWNERS Ut dwellings, ahnpa,
stt,ros, and n.anufuctoslcs throughout tho olty.
pfphably they did not euro, but thoy discover
that other people do carc. How inntly uien II,
Chicago, owning residences or other buildings,
llcsru multiplication Ut thresholds mud stables
sixteen feet high nil ntoht thoEi, illlins up tho
side Btrcots and alIoys7 How n,nny c!tlzons do
slre to hAye their risks fr,m 1lro Increased, and
how n,nf,y wnut to havo tho!r r1ttcs Of insurance
ntlvanccd In urtter tu accommodate persons who
wish to orrot incentliary Structures close to nr
agntnst tlcir buildings? Tic Aldermen who
voted this ordnance through tho Council huyo
committed Hi outrage OIL thu citlxc,is 1t Is mt
likely that 1t can DO passcd by 4 two-thtrss fnn-
jurlty over tho Mayors veto, and 1t Is his duty to
protect tho city ut larRo ogainst this nlcnaeo 10
itY ylfety.