The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10

found the greatest interest taken by the
board OF management In the welfare Of the
unfortunate classes committed to their care
as well Ms the stricktest economy 10 the ex-
pendtures Of the appropriations for their
benefit.
The superintendent OF these institutions
are all gentlemen OF culture and weli quail
fled for the various positions they have been
called to fiji. They are kind and humane and
exercise paterDal care over those comml tied
tn their charge, as the neat and cheerful 8p-
pearnnce Of the inmates and the we'll ksnt
condition Of the yards, gardens and build
lngs show.
Inc boards managing these institutions ore
all well-known honest and business oitiH ms
and gentlemen. and have taken the same care
In the business affairs Of these institutions
rs their own private business, and their re-
ports will show that no other Institutions
Of similar kind In the United States are
managed 80 economically,
Your committee do not think IL necessary
to go into details, AS full reports Of the con-
dition OF all these institutions are before you,
and would recommend the granting OF all the
appropriations asked for by tho boards
knowing that no more Is asked for than is
absolutely necessary, and believing that
every dollar appropriated will be economi-
cally and properly expended
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS }. BURLINGTON,
J. .. LYONS,
J. r. YOUNG.
Mr., Watkins, chairman OF the Committee
on the Judiciary. obtained unanimous consent
to submit at this time the following report
To the President and Members of tho Senate:
Your COMMITTEES, to whom was referred
House bill No. 27B,
An act for the Issuance Of warrants to
school boards for certain unpaid appropria-
lions falling due on or after january, 1874. up
to january, 1879, and providing thnt said
m q h,s TppntVahia m
exchange for bonds In certain Cases,
Beg leave 30 report favorably thereon.
Respectfully,
j. d. WATKINS, Chairman.
THIRD HEADING or HOUSE BILLS.
Tho following House resolution was read
An address removing from office Louis L..
IalDlre justice of the peace OF The first
ward of tho parish OF st. Martin.
Whereas, 1t has been fully established to
the satisfaction Of this Legislature that Louis
l. LAHORE Is IL defaulter to the State of Lou
istaua in the sum of twenty'one thousand
eight hundred and thiIty-twO dollars and
thirty-two cents 1921, B32 32), In his capacl' y
rs State tax collector OF the parish OF st.
Martin for the year eighteen hundred and
seventy-one (187I; therefore.
BE IL resotved by the GeneraI Assembb Of
the State Of Lomietnnn GmnjOritu Of trO Mtrds
of The members of both houses conc,trrtng in
ttts addreas, That Louis h. LAHORE, colnlnis-
stoned as justice Of the peacs Of the first ward
of the parish of st. Martin, be and he Is here
by removed from the said Office OF justice OF
the peace; and that said address be presented
to the Governor Of this State, In compliance
with the constitution thereof. and that the
same take effect from and after the date Of It's
PRONUNCIATION.
Mr.. Perry moved the adoption of the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Robertson called the previous ques-
ton.
The call having been sustained the roll was
called. with the following result
fingtoD. Cam pbell, Cunningham. Davey, Es-
topinal. Fontenot. Hagan, Harris, Kidd,
Leake, Lucas, Luckett, NJ arston. NuDez, Par
lange, Perry, Pollock, Robertson, Rogers,
Steele, Settoon, Story, Vance. Walton, Wat
kins-28.
Nays-Messrs. Cahen, Demas, SHINES 3.
Absent Meesrs. Foster, Montan. Newton,
Mutt, Stewart.
And two-thirds OF all the Senators elected
to the Senate having voted therefor, the reso-
luton was adopted.
Mr.. Leake moved to reconsider the vote by
which the resolution was adopted. and on his
on the table.
On motion Of Mr.. Watkins the Governor
was ordered to be notified Of the action of the
Senate on the resolution.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON EMBODIMENT.
New ORLEANS April s, 1880.
To the President and Members OF the Senate:
The Committee on Enrolment respectfully
report n,.,
Relative to the creditors OF the Louisiana
State University,
AS duly enrolled.
4. Z. KIDD. Chairman Committee.
New ORLEANS, April 8, 1880.
To the President and Members Of the Senate:
The Committee on Enrolment respectfully
report
Senate bill No. 163
An act to establish In the city of New Or
leans university for the education Of per-
Sons Of color; to provide for Its proper gov
eminent, etc,
AS being duly enrolled.
E. Z. KIDD, Chairman.
SIGNING OF ENROLLED SENATE ELL AND
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Senate bill No. 1853 and Concurrent Resolu-
ton, relative to the creditors of the Louisiana
State University, were read by title, and the
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate affixed his signature thereto In open
session and without delay.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
House bill No. 80,
An act to regulate the number Of employees
of the clerks Of the city coui ts OF the city Of
New Orleans, and to fix their salaries,
Was read the third time.
Mr.. Harris moved the final passage of the
bill.
The roll was called, with the following re-
suit:
Yeas-Messrs. Ably. Augustin, Brian, Buff
fington, Cahen, Campbell, Cunningham, Da-
yey, Fontenot, Harris. Kidd Leake. Lucas.
Luckett, Marston, Nunez, Parlange, Perry,
Pollock, Robertson, Rogers. Steele, Settoon,
Story. Vance, Walton, Watkins-N.
Nay-Mr. Demas-1.
Absent-Messrs. Estopinal, Foster Hagan,
Montan, Newton, Mutt, Stewart, Simmes-s.
And the bill was finally passed.
The title was read and adopted.
Mr.. Harris moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was finally passed, and on his