davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
TIE TAX LEVY FOR 1871.

The Board of Supervisors met at 70 m, on
Saturday. Mayor Hall presided and said:
Before proceeding with the business for which this
meeting is called if the representatives OF the Press will
allow me, desire to make few remarks The papers
OF this morning without exception and as If by concert
Of action say that this meeting called for the pur
pose Of raising funds pay OF the aborers the pub
lie works. Now, this Board has about as much to do
with raising money for such purpose the distin-
gushed gentlemen who sit at the reporters table"
After the adoption OF the minutes Of the previous meet
ing the clerk read the following report of Supervisors
Hart, Mitchell McKeyer, and Charlock, the Committee
The Committee on Annual Taxes report to th. Supervisors
quota Of the county for State and for the support Of The Ree
is and recommend for adoption he blo.ius ordnance:
lsI payment
The Board Supervisors Of the County Of NswTOrE DO Ordn "
SECTION There shall be imposed he s. rs. and persona.
snbect taxation according lay Of and S. e ~ na SSunM
according % % the :DS T:SS Si qISi 81 ss p SSc:
s c AMI County Government for e year ISL As 81 sum no 81
81 3 a &. , and GSu G Of 70 Is GS mt he
provisions chapter o Laws Of 1871 will fully appear By the
S s 5 sy .5 sc%Ss is2pf' BY sad S''a
H Re suaS 9f S iH IN Ss
nd e. bs, es JsYsS4. ss st tsss
y & = s re-, I'D Ht:n; H.; ;1f u:
nosS d in i o y .ns I'a Board u.
s Gs sl z. S..s M i sSS sss RI ~
sad County 1871 The amoan charged In SAID
county for State aKesn the4yea. 1870 therefore,
That the Board Supervisors Of the County Of NevYork
1871 tho estates real and
personal subject taxation the City and County pro
Of sl the ioAing mount 70 vita tar
Of Der upon Valuations Of property real and personal b
ject 10 Aratou City AID County ofNes.fork via:
Two Der cen % this amount s.......... q s2o011 IS
An o the Of State tar for 1871 over
that OF 1870 UA, State taxes In 1871 S67il&6 49,
d., 1870, QA9N0l lb3l,ts4 70
Total. e233a,s1 81
Of the real and personal Of the
New Yok for the 1874 hebT approved and
eonemed and The aggregate valuation aIed At @lVo36u
VALUATION PERSONAL ESTATE SUBJECT TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
REGISTER CONNOLLY IN TROUBLE.

| A WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS ARREST ON A
| CHARGE OF LARCENY.
Justice Coulter of the Fifty-seventh-st Court
is alleged to have issued warrant for the arrest Of
Register Michael Connolly, charge Of larceny. The
complainant in the is NJ. j. A Mccartney, lawyer
who has been employed agent for some time past
by exAlderman Terence Farley Of the Nineteenth Ward
Mr.. McCaffrey recently began the task Of preparing
complete record Of the real estate Of Mr. Farley John
L. Fitzgerald Of No. 397 Fulton st. Brooklyn end james
]. Murphy employed in the Registers office, were en-
red searchers Every piece Of real estate In which
Mr. Farley is interested to be accurately described,
and the searches bound in volume for reference Blank
forms prepared, which the returns were TO
be made. On Sept q, Mr.. Fitzgerald was
thus engaged in the Registers ONCE, as
sisted By Murphy. considerable number OF the blank
forms, some Of which partially filed. were beside
them. While they were thus engaged, Register Con-
molly the papers declaring that he would not
allow the search to be prosecuted, and informing Muir
ply that he Was dismissed Fitzgerald demanded the
return of the papers The Register refused to comply
with the demand and took the papers into his private
Office. Mccartney, when informed Of what had hap
pened, called Connolly and demanded the documents
Connolly refused deliver Them and stated that sew
era reporters the press had recently been engaged
In making an examination OF the books TO SHOW the rear
%oSd not allow if To- 20 on aay longer McCarey de-
MED that either himself or those employed by him were
connected with the press and again demanded the return
Of the papers the privilege Of continuing the search
Connolly refused allow tho search " be continued
and said that lie had burned the papers. Mr. MeCarey
went before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, and asked for
O warrant for the arrest Of Connolly. The magistrate
said that Mccartney resident OF Harlem 10 would
be necessary obtain warrant fron Justice McQuade.
The latter asked for time to consider tho request and on
Friday Last decided that he would not Issue the warrant
Mr. Herman. McCaff-eys partner who is resident OF
! Fordham, Westchcster County. could appeal 70 any
Coulter and the affidavit Of Mr.. Mccartney, search
| warrant was placed in the hands Of Sergeant Phil
lips OF the Court squad. The Registers office was
searched, but the stolen papers could not be
found. Mccartney then made another affidavit
charging Connolly with robbery and warrant for the
OF the accused was issued. While Mccartney wac
leaving the Courtroom he accosted by Nathan Mes
bt a friend OF Connolly and offer made TO
store the papers, provided the complaint with
drawn Mccartney refused TO listen any compromise,
and declared his intention OF pressing the complaint
Register Connolly viii probably be taken into custody
to-day Ii IL alleged that Friday he told Mr. Farley
that he still had the papers in his private desk In the
Registers Office notwithstanding his previous DECLARE
ton that he had burned them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

in his district and when no declared that II Reilly
made his appearance and attempted 10 ncte them to
wrongful aGts no would himself drive him from the
ground, there many hearty of assist
snce from the crowd. At about 81 O'Clock Reilly ap
peared on the scene, and taking the hint from Ma
terson, Immediately assailed him with reproschful
cphets Reilly quickly discovered that no had made
mistake, and proceeded at hasty pace down the avenue
followed by about 30 or 10 persons.
Finding that the open air meeting promised 70 be I'M
popular, Reilly had hired Ruperts Hall, on Fifty tbrdt
Eighthaye., aud having conducted bic followers
thher no assumed the chair at and began TO speak
The hall gradually filed until about 200 persons were
present Tho speaker began by declaring his friendship
for the working classes aud stated that he was willing
TO seek work in any other locality rather than beg
employment from any official. Waxing warm, however
he spoke Of the Committee Of Seventy In sneerng
manner and ntimated that the charges against the city
officials might not DO susceptible OF proof Hs speech
closed with appeal to the workmen to bear the Ills
which they suffered rather than fly to worse ones
The following preambles and resolutions were then
read and adopted
Wrta: The employed the pabnc parks and otss, psbn.
Sos are ntaeSed sin being DISCHARGED owing the t@eae; ~
sSss: b re-. Ay the 'ussne
there b cN Who have brOsA' great Democratic
Wr.G. Even IN .s ~ sso oSS ,a III. n
owner, The ,oppAse Of .oI partly ansAsd would time
would OO adding heaps to The noaaa Of IO sOusd 70 The
| cupdty OF our city o6dGh; therefore,
esolvd That In Of son9 aside the interest
that shOo be Away, . We ho1s
the abOnng Of will forced suffer for crimes
they yese Innocent Of and bad no hand esatns further hope
the dignity and justice the law will be vindcats this
Land station VIII be eIAed penalties
crimes when committed workngnen
ned to buko those who found anfh
| therefore
Res0lred That the workngmen NevYok nscnsbe
the duty country md history unerngy
The happiness peace and plenty former
rule enjoy the blessn BY Relaxing and
Injustice whether Democrats Republican, and eWsng virtue
| the possessor DO clothed 10 rAgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

These accounts examined in another way show the main
cost Of the new and the two or three offices for
the new Departments Of the City Government, created
last year by william NJ Tweed. The main work BY these
frms fuE the Comfy done, as all know, on the new
House, that for the City was on the Department
of Public Buildings In Broadway and two other
Offices Their cost In two years and half for building
Them emitting the plumbing work (Keyser's bill being
largely for Croton pipes, &C., &C., may therefore, DO
hi1aa Nnraaaadi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

RECUTETI1NU 17O1'D11I"
A SUIT FOR 100000 BEGUN AGAINST NIGER
soII-nIs EXAMINATION FIXED FOR NEXT
FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
MORE RING FIGURES.

CITY GOVERNMENT ExPENsEs-PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
FOR VARIOUS PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS FOR loiV
AND 1871.
The extravaganza of our present City rulers
10 nowhere better exempned than In the expenses OF
the public oces and the pessonneloi the oy dovern.
ment Renorter, of THE TRIBUNE have been employed
in eorts 70 obtain full List Of the employees and the
salaries paid to each servant Of the City but the Somp
cation Of the Controlers books make the task We nigh
imposube s not even possible to obtain an intelli-
be and full account Of the expenses OF sn the public
Offices but below arc given approximately those OF the
Departments under the direction OF T~eeo' Hail. Con-
molly, oGorman, and Mscgegor Tor ono year Aua eight
nnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

erument Il year mos) .....-.SI,o$ L
THE RING CONTRACTORS - SIXTEEN MILLIONS
PAID IN TWO YEARS AND HALF TO SEVEN
OF TAMMANY's FAvORTrE FIRMS.
The following tables show to whom and IN
what amounts the Immense sums of public money ex.
pended by the Ring In 1882 1870 and 1871 have gone
They are incomplete, but 1t is positively known that
warrants to the amounts named were Issued to these
persons and perhaps others to indefinite amount have
further been executed since that date.
ANDREW ]. GARvEY.
Received for plastering New Courthouse and
public Offices from the County 9os tst oS
Received for plasterng, &C., from the City,. 6loA W
Total for plastering q years mOnths.. Os
Received for furniture from County e5e91.1A "a
Received for furniture, from Cty"........ &O'F9 C3
Total for furniture to public Offices e. ..- ~
JOHN Fl. KRYsER & Co.
Received for plumbing, pipos &C., nom a. 49,, 49, =,
Received for plumbing pipes, &C., from City. 14974 90
Total for plumbing, 1851 ,692 90
Received for carpenter work from County 81 433 900 4S
Received for carpenter work. from City,. SsN4 20
Total for carpenter work. A,62sIs 70
NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY.
Received for printing from The County sOI COS 81
Received for printing from the City........ o9971
Total for printing G,4OlaI7 81
ARCHIBALD HALL. 1870
Received for painting from the County,. t25ss39 81
Received for painting from the City. l6l+SO %
Toto, for pa,ntine. ..........s4 Os3l4 81
J. NIB. DAVIDSON & Co -.- -.
Received for safes from the County. &04@1 ~
Received for safes from the Ciy.... 1880 90
Tota, for safes al23,427 "a
GRAND TOTAL for seven favorte con, an. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
.sIO,S93,52S %
COST OF CLEANING TIE STREETS.

COST OF CLEANING TIE STREETS.
The following table, compiled from figures
taken from the City accounts kept in the Controllers
Office show the principal toms Of expense for cleaning
the streets OF NewYork This is not the total expend
ture this purpose for instance tho office expenses
of the Street Department absorbed in Tweeds Depart
ment Of Public Works, is not included The total ex-
pense for STRENGTHENING for the past year and half is
not far short Of q 100000 about double what the peo
pie who pay suppose the annual cost to be:
ls70-Paid John L. Brown for streetcleaning by
Paid John L. Brown for STRENGTHENING
for Board OF Health.................... 156739 Or
Paid JnO. B. LeverCh for removing ice
and snow Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
oaaI". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000 90
tons GOO 90
ment Observation-Disclosures. 1858 So
Total STA 1888 80
ls71-Paid Jno L. Brown on contract 463773 10
and snow, ............................. 1920 90
Paid Long Island Bono Laboratory for re-
moving ofal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 %
Paid Wm NJ. Tweed for removing oDStruo-
lions. Zo"V w
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5226T3 10
Grand total. 81 ,S05 500 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Total. ........esos, ss7'As
Total real and per
sOnAl for ISL; " y'os1os'cSe
This report was adopted. anu me
afsor WhIhh We bNMs41aSesk0e&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Sac rolls Of the real and personal estate Of the
CITY and County for 1874 herby approved and
eooemed be aggregate valuation aIed at 9lV7by o6u
VALUATION OF RIAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE SUBJECT TO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-02
The Whole Truth.

We are not unmindful OF the kindly way
in which some OF the interior papers speak
OF Charleston and her troubles; but We re-
gret to see that there is o disposition to
blame the Charleston press for not giving
an earlier notice of the existence OF yellow
fever in the city. Our good friends Of the
Anderson Intelligencer, for instance, think
that the presence OF the disease was carefully
concealed, and say very emphatically that
they think it ''criminally wrong" TO sup
press one iota OF the truth. We would say
to the InteHyencer, and TO all who are Of
the same mind, that nothing has been hid
den BY the press of Charleston. Until the
meeting of the Medical Society, and Of the
Board OF Health, on the 25th ultimo, there
was no certain knowledge OF the presence
of yellow fever. The report of the action
of those bodies was published at once, and
since then We have given, as before, the public
all the Trustworthy information which could
be obtained. Up to the time that the official
notification was given that genuine yellow
fever had made its appearance, there was no
danger whatever in visiting Charleston; and
we cannot see that it was necessary TO an
tieipate that notification by circulating
alarming rumors which might not have had
particle Of solid foundation. We acted in
good faith, and, from the beginning, have
told the whole truth as we understood il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-02

parent cause, and that the mothers suspected
her of having smothered them while in bed.
The jury, however, acquitted her on all the
charges except one, not deemiDg the evil
dence sufficient 10 the others; and she is DOW
reaping the penalty of having attempted to
murder child, who was fortunately rescued.
The case is one OF the most curious on record.
She is but fifteen years Of age, and must have
commenced her peculiar line of operations
when much younger. None OF the ordinary
motives of cupdily or revenge would seem 10
have Influenced her, and still it can haraiy oe
said that she Is insane. She is, at least, per-
fectly sane on every other subject. Be all this
as it NAV. the fact remains that this young
quiet, mild-manuered girl spent her Time IN
going about slaughtering boys and girls, and
birds and small animals, in the most calm ana
gentle manner imaginable; and the additional
fact remains that she will do so no longer, lor
len yea.s at least.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-02
tTERMS OF THE NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS, By mail one year, s.; siA
months 81; three months 81 30. Served IN 'ne
city at EIGHTEEN CENTS week, payable TO tne car
riers, or So year, paid in advance a. tne oiuee'
T5R TRI.WKgkLY NEWS. published on TuesoaSs'
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months 81. CT ,,or
T5R WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. SIX copies
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Subscriptions in all cases payable IN ADVANCE
and no paper conunued after the expiration OF
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NKvs.-First insertion II cents line; subsequent
insertions cents line. Special Notices IL cents
o line Business Notices 10y countJ Is cents line.
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 each. Meet
ings rs cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver-
tisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page
only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Fonno'
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words = GEMS
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These rates are NET, and must lnVaIlaoiy oe
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CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, TO run TWO weeks
or longer, for each line Of solid nonpareh:
weeks go cents; l month ST.; months 81 IS;
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Advertisements in exact proportion.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published
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as ia THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements
at one-haif the rates for TIE DAILY NEWS.
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RBMrTrANCEs should be made by Postoflce
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Address RIORDAN. DAWSON & CO..
No. l4a East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-02
Our Progress and Prospects.

The commercial statements OF the ousl-
ness OF Charleston, printed 10 The NEWS OF
yesterday, are forcible and convincing re-
ply to the occasional reports, chiefly circu-
lated by correspondents OF the Northern
press, that this city, in business sense IS
in moribund condition. Our carefully pre-.
nared tabular statements show that trade is
healthy and vigorous, and, in all its branches,
steadily increasing in volume. This pro-
gress is eminently encouraging, both on ac-
count of its magnitude and regularity.
During the year ending August 3lst,
Charleston received 343, ,l79 bales of upland
cotton, and II, 1861 bales OF sea islands,
against LOG, 2ll bales Of uplands, and 55O3
bales of sea islands received in lS65-'G6,
the first year after the war The receipts OF
uplands, therefore, have been more than treb-
led in five years. Last year 237,712 bales
of uplands were received, 30 that the re-
ceipts of 1871 are "A per cent larger than
the receipts OF 1870. In rice there is aiml-
lar improvement, the receipts being 1888
tierces for l87O-'7l, against SO, 52S tlerces ior
ls69-'70. In naval stores and lumber there
is a satisfactory advance. The exports OF
lumber for lS7O-'7l are l5,7O7,9l4 feet,
against l2,437,67l for 1s69-7O-a gain OF
over 25 per cent. The exports OF naval
stores for lS70-'7l are 90, 98S barrels, against
7s, Oso in the preceding year-a gain OF
about 20 per cent The phosphate business
has, also, assumed very large proportions.
During the year just closed, the export OF
South Carolina phosphates amounted to
35, $50 tons, against 80, s62 tons in 1870, and
90, 900 tons in 1869. Last season was one
OF the most favorable ever known for fruits
and vegetables. There were shipped, to
New York alone, Is, l57 barrels of potatoes,
and 35, 252 packages Of vegetables, against
II, 94l barrels Of potatoes and 1880 pack
ages cf vegetables in the season Ct 1870
Large quantities, showinga like increase
were shipped to Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and by the Northeastern Railroad.
Besides the business in cotton, rice, lrnl-
Der, naval stores, phosphates, and fruits and
vegetables, Charleston boasts OF flourish
ing jobbing trade representing many rail-
lions Of capital. The estimated sales during
the year were as follows: Dry goods and
fancy goods, sG,5Oo,ooo; shoes, hats and
clothing, 81, 10000; groceries, 5000, 900;
hardware, sl,25O, 900; drugs, 100000. No
other Southern city, Of which we know, can
equal these figures.
With receipts valued at s32, $50, 900, and a
jobbing trade Of sls,O00,COo, Charleston
may well look forward to the future with
confidence and hope An energetic city
government will know how to protect the
community from diseases which are the legit-
innate offspring Of dirt and hlth, and, this
being accomplished, there is no reason why
Charleston should not become the most in-
luential and thriving port on the South At
lantic coast.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-02
BoarnlRn.
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EOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOR.


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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-02
Ghurailonai.

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" ING. q! the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. y. a higher and more practical course
of instruction will be given here than has ever
been attempted elsewhere In this country. Re.
opens September 18th. For the Annual Register,
containing improved Course Of Study, and full
Direc:o-. aug4-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-02
uoME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE

This unequaIed MACHINE uses the straight
Needle, makes the Lock Stitch (aLke on both
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best Family Sewing Machine In the market, with.
out regard to price. Price $25 and $S7. Call, ex.
anime and compare with others, at No. 1s1 Ha.
gel street. W. S. BISSELL.
ap:4tu, hs6mos