The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
RICHARD SHINES.
JORDAN STEWART.
HENRY DEMAS, a.
MAYER NAH I'm

pGch[ultY,
JORDAN kAS sT + n
M aAfER 6 6ENAS.
Senator Robertson moved that the excuse be
deemed sufficient: that the members held in
contempt b. discharged from the custody oil
the Sergeant. At Arms and restored to their
Senator Leake called up Senate bill No. loo. 70
renrganize. the Louisiana state University and
rarily located at Baton Rouge. The 6rst sec
Senator Luekctt moved to amend by providing
Senator Rogers offered ss . substitute tha'
arrues o
youths lived In New Orleans: that the tuition
being free the pupils have only TO pay for their
board. Hence 4 great advantage would be
derived By the poor youths Of the city. It was
true that II would be Instantaneous to the
children Of Baton Rouge and tho Immediate
New Orleans was Just ~ accessible to them a.
was Baton Rouge.
The proposition was objected to by Senators
Senator Rogers explained that he offered the
substitute because the institution was created
10 do the greatest amount OF good. and that
greatest amount could DO done by locating 1t In
Mr.. Rogers's substitute was laid on the table
subsequently senator Lucketts amendment
was laid on the table.
Senator Lockstt then moved to amend BY
maintaining that The college was originally
located ut Alexandria, where there were still
excellent buildings standing. and that the
Senator Leake tald that 1t was we'll known
that there was no money In tho treasury to
build another building.
senator Luckett replied thatan appropria-
ton had been recommended Of $lsO,0oo to re-
build the State. House ut Baton. Rouge, The
buildings occupied by the college NJ Baton
N 1arxr b fNn
$40 600 70 rebuild the coiieeeat Alexandria. 01'
Senator Burlington spoke against the amend
msnt. which WAS laid on the table.
Senator Luckett then moved to strike out the
senate, 5 Burlington and Marston argued
against what they CLAIMED to be the arbitrary
powers given to the superintendent under the
present organization.
pupil could be expelled under the present
organization without trial before two profess
aors and cadet.
The section providing for board Of direct
ors. consls Ing Of thirteen members. three OF
which .hAll be appointed from the parish OF
East Baton Rouge, gave rise to more debate.
Finally the section was amended. on motion OF
shall ' APPOINT thirteen directors. provided tnat
only one member shall be- appointed from any
one parish. and on motion Of Senator Kidd.
alumni Of the Louisiana State University or OF
The Louisiana State University and Mechanical
and ARricultu ral College,"
A motion to adjourn until Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock was lost BY the casting vote Of the
The bill was then made the special order Of
reading OF the minutes, and determination
was carried BY the Senators to 90 through the
Calendar TO-DAY.
THE REGULAR ORDER
was then taken up
senator Walton gave notice OF a Dill relative
10 the purchase OF property
NEW BILLS. M@2"
BY Senator Perry-Senate bill No. 151. to
amend section 3545 Of the Revised Statutes.
Also. Senate bill No. 49, relative to removals
Also, senate bill No. 1853. relative also to re-
movals from Office.
Senate bin No. 1bl relates to the prescription
amends section s545 Of the Revised Statutes In
such manner that they cannot plead prescrlD-
ton 70 bar actions % recoyer revenues satsn on %
she liifs and their deputies. In their official CO.
paeilies. and which they have failed to account
for.
Senate bills Nos. 1s2 and 1853 touching upon
trials OF casts Of removals from office under
articles 1876 and 200 aud articles 1856 and 20l OF the
conrti ution. urovde for the regulation OF trials
81 All cases Instituted TO- remove from once
Judges Of courts OF appeals. Of district courts.
81 city courts. districs attorneys. clerks, sher-
Ward officer. for corruption. incom potency and
other causes provided and set forth In said ar
ticles Of the constitution.
Senator Kidd offered the following concur
rent resol1tlon:
Whereas. the re appears 10 be in some por-
tons Of the United States a fear that at some
future time the perpetuity OF the Onion may be
by j. ternal eommotion: and
!. Whereas. the evidently growing tendency In
this country to tn GENERALIZATION Of all power
In the Federal government has awakened seri
Gus alarm for the continuation of the power of
The States TO maintain their local government:
md
Whereas, It is necessary to the continued
peace and prosperity OF this republic that the