davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

"A competent authority estimates that
the select timber from $50 acres is employ
ed every day, or at the rate of As, 600 acres
per annun, in ship-building, including
steamboat building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

ST. LOUIS, May II.
Thomas Beers, detective of Kansas, ar
rived here on yesterday on the trail of the
Bender family, upon whose premises so
many bodies of murdered men have been
found. He has the authority of Governor
Osborne, of Kansas, to hunt the assassins
down regardless of expense. Chief Nc
Donough, of this city, will render all as
sistance possible. Already information
has been received of parties here who have
told more about the murders than they
ought to know as innocent people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

covered by his brother Edward ira pOwed
| field about an acre in extent, and ten rods
from the house, He had been stripped
naked and thrown face downward into a
hole four feet deep. The head was found
to be badly broken both temples crushed
in, and an indentation on the back of the
skull A shoe-hammer was found in the
house fitting the fracture in the skull, and
the supposition is that the murdered vic
tim was struck down from behind, and
then his temples broken in by the same
weapon. The face hair, and whiskers
were in a good state of preservation, and
the remains were readily identified by his
brother.
This successful issue of the search led
to a closer scrutiny, and, on the house be-
ing entered, an eflluvium arose which in
stantly led to the suspicion that more
bodies were concealed beneath. The
building was removed without delay, and,
on the earth being removed, the gaze of
the beholders was Mortified by the discov-
cry of eight more bodies. All these vic
Tins had been killed by n blow on the
back of the head with a hammer, and their
throats then cut. The following are the
names of the persons thus far discovered
and identified, B. f. Mckenzie, identi-
fled by his brotherin-hw; II. Longchor
and child eighteen months old, identified
by his father-in-law; w. F. Mccarthy,
formerly a member of the 123d Illinois in
tantry; ID. Brown, identified by some
Howard County man, and John Geary,
also of Howard County, identified by
his wife The names of the other two
bodies | have not learned
Intense excitement prevails, and the de-
termination is general to bring the guilty
parties to justice. The Bender family are
supposed to have gone north, as the agent
at Thayer, the next station north, reports
that he sold tickets to family answering
the description of the Benders, two or
three weeks ago.
With the crowd at the grave was man
named Brockman, who was supposed to
know something about the murders, Furi-
GUS men laid hold upon him at once, and
strung him up to a beam in the house.
His contortions were fearful. His eyes
started from their sockets and livid hue
came to his face that was appalling.
Death was within reach of him when he
was cut down. "Confessl confess !" they
yelled, but he said nothing. Again he
was jerked from his feet, and again was
the strong body convulsed with the death
throes. Again resuscitated, he once more
refused to open his mouth. He did not
appear to understand what was wanted of
him. The yelling crowd, the mutilated
and butchered dead, the flickering and
twirling torches sputtering in the night
wind, the stern, set faces of his execution
ers, all, all passed before him as dread
ful phantasmagoria which daZZled him
and struck him speechless. For the third
time they swung him up, and then his
heart could not be felt to beat, and there
was no pulse at his wrist. Z" He is dead"
they said. But he was not dead The
night air revived him at last, and he was
permitted to stagger away in the darkness
rs one who was drunken or deranged.-
Chicago Post, Nay ~.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

A PARTY of "young ladies" was recent
ly dispersed by the police al Springfield
Mass, for disturbing newly married
couple with tin-pan serenade
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

"A correspondent of the Yew York
Graphtc (Which is name is not A. IT, watts
out his soul in the following threnody;.
(Atlaatic NatIoaaI Bank AprII Ss, 1879
Break break, break,
Plundered National Bank-ah me,
How wish that my purse could recover
FL. The cash have placed in thee.
o well for the dashing cashier ss
That he owns he has dabbled in stock
o well for the marshal bland,
Who takes him TO Ludlow street locks.
And the Clearing House goes on
With its duty under the Bill r--.
n But oh, for the moose OF vanished rope,
And pull at the end with a will
Break, break, break,
D Bank that's named after sea;
Aud my tender trust in fortune ahead,
Again has gone back ON me
o human fate, how vain with thee 10 wrestlel
When men, ne'er finding what's thy stable rank,
Az sea 60 down with an Atlantic" vessel,
ON and 90 up with an Atlantic" bank
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
XEY s2 q * k2EBs 7 @I
OhaHge ofEohodule.
J. go, Bop1H6 6AkHpI1xA R3iLDolD CpsfAx1,
.s;f. ,.rrao6LG4sIA, &, .Isept, &c, 1879.

ohasge efEchedule.
4 Il o, BoprIf fkSpE1xA R4IL1olD CDNfAx1,
.,;f. r.rrao6LH33fslA, g.. "a Sept, &c, as7a.
&RAFs to oss1 so inss Ess q sssssels e;is:t os
and after Sunday, 18th in1ts1t:' :, - ;,
. 'h,'l'' NAIL AND PAss4hoEn THAN. - IL
Leave Columbia at.. -. j:t.h .9!i m
Arrive et Charleston &ti.... ...!... .4.eop p N
LsaEe saiye st Goiambist
nIaHr s1rnIss, x rnsioar Alb !1aee;lxe5turR1c,
TRAIN. [Rundays excepfed.1n
Leave Colusabia. :. 80 p N Arrive y:.6.8c II
xs G.%dsn Tssn Viii D
and Friday, as follows: y
Leave Camden at.. .......!.... 20h! ID.
Arrive at Columbia at!:.. .:...... 11.bt' Ann
Leave Columbia at. =. ...........2 200 p. N.
AF'Ye 81 o'2cep a9 TYLER, vioe:Presistht is +
s. B.P1oz1Ss: General Ticket Agent; -.
Charlotte. Columbia and ;Augusta,R.R r
SUPERIETENDENT,B OFFIQE,7
CoLuMDIA, 8. c., geptsmber 22,.1s7z,
M foilexine HS ING sese slss5 dts 5ss Tiits fh'es
run over this road: a. !-s .1Wi:t
,, Train Mo.;a. I1sinEe.2.
H:;S;
i...a .l.. GOING NORTH. /. tIIs!y
Arrive Charlotte. !. 0.15P. 81 COCA. M. ;.
Standard Time ten minutes flow er [tEs,
Washington; six minutes ahead G Columbia.
days excepted. Both trains mako clos e cot
nection to ell points North, South ana Ncet
, Through tickets cold and baggage chccftc
to all principal points. ..cier1
e. II. DoRsET, Gen. Freight and Tickc k;-ent
Wilmington, Columbia and A1g.R. B.
6uPERIHTEHDETT's OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. O., October z, 1S72s
e. NM EEH9 AFTER this date th,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

WE'D T THE RAJ TEGF
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNVA ON
CERTIFICA 1,ES OF DEP OSIT AND 6LG
PER GENT. COXPO UNDED EVERY
SIX MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS. ~
OE FIG E Il 5.
Wm. Martin, President.
John 2. Palmer, Yice-Preeidert.
A. e.: BreniZer, Cashier. F'it.
J. II. Sawyer, in general charge. Ei,.
John q. e. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. Q. Has
kell, L. ". MoMaster. +. Fl. Heinitah, John B.
Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
j. Eli Gregg, Marion. .r 3, .=sr.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
VIC Mayee, Newberry.
B. 81. Rutledge, Chayleston. 4ii"
Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston.
Mechanics. Laborers, clerks, Widows Or
phans and others may here deposit their saw.
ings and draw liberal rate Of interest there
on.| Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
thcy require them for business or other pnE-
posea; Parents desiring 10 set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors whore deposits can only be With
drawn by thcmeelves, or. in case of death, by
their legal representatiyes,) wiahipg to lay
aside fluids for future use. are here AFFORD ed
an opportunity OF depositiDE their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, bo sutject to withdEsysl
when needed. Aug ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
Columbia Music Store.
LyBranlld & Son .

VNAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
l. the public to an examination OF their
sisting Of Fianos, Church d nj Farior Crgaa ans,
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Bapjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band I1nstru:.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music! and
Instruction Books f.r every class of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods cent by
Express, whom ordered, to any pnrt Of the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired In q satisfactory ma inner; and will give
especial attention tc Packing, Removing and
desired, al moderate prices. ~..
All orders promptly attended to and eatig-
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandlse. HI
chardson street, few doors above PnGEI1
Office Columbin &. G. NOV7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
cENTRAL {, n n an NAL BANK,
',:atig 81 - s,f.OF,h.is ! dttdH
,nlCDLU NJ Rl;Ay sc. !spt!Hy
t15o.oGo,
s500,G00

Ppr,ei::eni Pp,i: CopaaI7 =: !: jt15o.ooo
z. 7'in:s -! 1,oFFIcERs. I . :.
JOHN B! PALMER, Preetdeht. '""9 =!
"A. @: ,BRENlZBR, Cashier. .z1ie.2 hr@'
I y. N, @. Blu IT. Assistant Qanhier.
HVh1S BANK will coon occupy it's ma gnni-'
i cent ,hree.s .stor5 and Manshfd Roof build
Ing, nov in course of CONSTRUCTION on the
corner OF Plain and Richardeoh streets, but
for the ipgssent will do business vt Rs old
Banking, House, opposite Columbia Hotel, a
General Banking Bneipess transacted. Ger
tiflcates OF Deposit, bearing interest At the
rate OF Eevon psi cSG.. per ancum. issued.
Notes. Bills of Exchange and other evidences
Of debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterals; Stocks, Bonds. Gold. Silver bought
in tho United States bought and sold: - ~
DIREcTons-J.Ei Gregg. John B. Palmer,
F. ". NcMRstcr. R. D. Eenn, tot II. D. Sem i
son,) c. ". Besrden, tot Copeland i Bear,
dan,l II. J.. Bryan. lof Bryan q McCa1tet.)
W. q. swafield, tof h. & ". G. 6wa fiield,) W.
D. Stanley, J. q. Seegers; Samuel McGowan,
Abbeyille; J. b. Rion, WipneboIo, Feb8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

Greenville and Columbia Railrea6
kia % Ez E1 TRIMS IA g 8 i51 = SG aaii1: E l.
Sundays excepted, connecting with, Nigh
Trains on South Carolina Rsilio ID up SEC
down; with Trains going North AID Eoiith cn
mington. Columbia and ArG usta Faill eies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
A Mothers Wall.

e5 .'t: A Mothers Wall. =
DY nENnY T1AnoD. ,.
My babel my babel my only babe! G ~
My single rose. bud In a Drown of,thorntl 4.
Whence looked forth ,npen: q night Of atorm.
Burned with the lnstre OF the moonand ste rs
Ny babel my tiny babel. my only babe!
Behold, tho bud is gone! the thorns remairl
Mylsmp has fallen from it's nicheLalI, me!
: Earth drinks The lagrant fame. shdIahleft,
foTever and forever, III the darll 'sS.'.. "'s
~ babel my babe! my own and only b.bel
An angel hold thee 10 his radiant arms,
viii Hsif he fervor % Of 3 motber's
iS1ssS 3 sssS slsas hea9ts sllo'
Tboueh onn sp
Lore, thou hast so many sushi Thate, ahl
Q yet once moro. my babe, to hear thy cryi
Q yet once more, MY babe,sto see thy snileI
@ yet once more to feel against my breast
Those cool soft hands, that warm, wet eager
With the sweet sharpness OF it's budding
pearls. ~ .>..."-t -,4,r "I 'tts
But it must never, never moro be mine,
To mark the growing meaning in thine eyea-
TO watch thy soul unfolding leaf by Leaf,
Or catch, with ever fresh surprise and Joy,
Thy dawning recognitions Of tho world.
Three different shadows of thyseH, my babe,
Change with each other; while'I weep. Tho
first,
Tho sweetest, ret tlio, not less fraught with
pain, - 7c -r'' COR E's !;
Clings like my loving babe around my neck,
Or purrs and murmurs softly at my feet.
Another is 4 little mousd Of earth; / .~
That comes tho o!teneat, darling. In my
dreams
I see it beaten with the mid. night rain,
Or chilled beneath. the moon. ALI. what q
For that which hays shielded Iron, q breath
That would not stir the yiolets on thy grave!
The third. my precious babsl tie. thira, %
Is fair cherub face beyond the stars,
Wearing the roses Of p,ystic bliss;
Yet, sometimes NOT unaaddened by . glance,
Turned estthWard on mother In her woe:
This il tho vis1o0, Lord, that I would keep
Before me always. But, nlesi as yet
Il is the dimniest and the rarest, too;
O. tonch my sight, or break tho cloudy bars
That hide 1t, lest madden where kneeI.
a1T+1I---7--44.-s T+1iI-7-4.-ss Y ;e+-----s-==+s-.T
A clergyman.in iPennsylvania, instead
- sr, SSl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
Wilmington, Columbia and A1g.R 3.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,

E M GEg AFTER this date tb,
119 4& 49iN following schedule, will
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

undersigned
C1nh travelling public
public that he for building
great pains h taken The best help
4 IN
JAM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
COLUMBIA HOTEL


&
,Jroprieo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

A clergyman.in lPennsylvania, instead
OF saying, itIaet u6 prayl" says: "Let Us
interview the throne lof grace" The
dominic had once beeh 8 reporter. Ill,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
OFFICE STATE SUPERVISOR OF REGIsTRA1I
Now lrlnans LAt II.LrA I'll ~

OFFICE STATE SUPERVISOR REGIsTR4SIoS
New Orleans, Jai utry 70 lo'5.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING PRO-
u camation, and in accordance with the provisions
of section thirty of act to regulate tt conduct OF
elections and provide for the election of return
ing ef"Vrs. etc in the State Of Louisiana, appIovet
November 20. la72. hereby designate MONDAY
February !0 1873, the day which said election
shalt De held in the fourth FIFTH and sixth wards OF
the city of New Orleans composing the second
senato;ia? districts ard the twelfth, thirteenth
and fourteenth wards of the city of New Ogleane
embras ed in the sixth senatorial district.
que no:ca vii! be given of the establishment OF
voting places and the appointment of commission
sGS SO s.s"tIosio
Writ of Election.
S'st" IAMATION BI THE GOVERNOR,
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. :
New Orleans January H. 1873.
Wa%Rsss. III - nate of the State OF Louisiana
did Iii. tenth day of January, 1873 ny the
stitUt!.ua. tw"taIdS vote OF its members ieo
clare vacant She seats of II. J. Campbell, =. N.
Todd -. :. RtGnsaker. T. ii. holland and W. L.
McMill,H, representing respectively the second
siNtl', seventh tuurtecath and seventeenth ss.na-
Sorial districts; and
Whereas, Ohicial informa ion of such sas ola. ss
bias reached me ia aCCordai &C with ld"s
Now HheIStO!s, William he logg, GobvrnOE
of the State Of Louisiana do issue this my VIII Is
sle'ti"n ts the assistant suPervis2Is OF reG,siTa-
tnLo ana all other officers charged with huiIIug
elections i'll 'he parishes hereafter named ordering
there tU hold elections for Senators for their re-
p1 Nn.T7 % az - W.. AT we 's
one Senator from the di strict rouposed of as
fourth ntth aud 5IA' repr' sentative dlsuIrIs Of
Ce,",,,TT '' " 49, " 4 " " - .
one Senator from che distr ct composed of shs0
tWehti, thirteenth anu l'uI STh'l ~tuS "l thS
Charles and ST John the BaptiN 10 I'LL the MI, 50
! pred term OF $. VI Iodde
NY ~ a.. i'UIi ,iT Ia 81 r sT ~
| Sxn,rcI tenn ct a. + Hupsakrp
One Senator from the district composed 9t ina
| and Il Nam 90 g. tha n1g-TraJ e.rr of ~ n
M S o.; AiV'h' 10 LII inc heAP'eu selI" Vi - IL
| one Senator from the district composed OF the
parishes OF Mad SON Carroll MOrrh0use and /. Oh
Sad er@tios Tue be d det an VI a. tbaf
be given wit i'll the limit Of time required by law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
Amendment. hy The Governor.

The following appointments by Governor
Kellogg have been conf'med by the Senate:
Parish of UDion-john ". Lee, ST..
sheriff; w. C. Smith. recorder; J. ". Reed.
clerk: L. +. Taylor. coroner: j. VI. Poste
parish surveyor: w. a. Darby, Q. p. Smith.
David HendeI son. J. N. Duty. W. j. Rau.
ley. police jurors: w. x. Rushing, justice Of
the peace. third ward. y. J. PUs:e, con.
stable. third ward.
Parish of Jefferson. Icft baHk--G. kurtz.
third ward. j. Pierce. fourth ward: J. {.
Bowman, fifth ward. James DennisOB, sixth
ward: A. Bonnab"l. seventh warfo
Parish of st. Charl"s-GeOrge w. VIII
son. constable. vice jefferson Delaware, II.
signed.
Parish OF Avoyeiles-c F. N:semar. Tax
collector.
Parish Of Ca:ahouia--J. A. Davis. Justice
of the peace for the tvs: ward; JOHN W.
Hanks. police Juror.
Parish OF Rapdes--L. V. Marye. no'ar,
public and justice oi the peace: John C!t-
ments. Justice OF the peace.
Parish .: s.. Bern4Go-!.. Gui>hard. tax
collector.
Insane Asviun,-.lnsepil Israel. admins
traitor, vice John <. Gay. withdraw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
The Southwest Pass Har.

The following named deep draught yes.
sells crossed the bar at Southwest Pass
during the month Of January. 1873. with
only the detention stated
January "A: 4 2. NJ, the steamer MIN
nesota. drawing twenty feet six inches.
grounded in the channel below TIE wreck
buoy. She got Oft at " p. NJ. same day.
JANUARY Sat 4. NJ. the steamer i.,o
ertv. drawing eighteen feet. ran on the
wreck. The United States dredgeboa'
McAlister pulled on her from !:l. TO !O".o
A. NJ. parting her iawser. which had TO
be doubled. Tle M.Aiister pulled on her
again from .:!5 to 9:!5 ?. VI when she 60:
oil and sailed.
January f-Steamer Saxor:a, eighteen.
feet five inches.
January Ship Marlborough, nineteen
feet seven inches.
January ll-Steames Canadian, eighteen
feet six inches.
January -I2-Stsaire. Saxonia, nineteen
feet
January lS-Ship Peerless, nineteen feet.
January 16-At 2. NJ. the ship Mataura.
drawing eighteen feet. grounded east Of the
| channel, between the middle spar and mud
| lump buoys. January 20, the McAlister
| pulled on her thirty six minutes, assisted
| by towboat Wabash and got her of.
/ January l8-Ship j ohm Bunyan. nineteen
| feet six inches.
January l9-Steamer Yazoo, nineteen teet
January 24-At s A. NJ. the steamer Annie
| Ainslie, drawing seventeen feet six inches
| grounded east of the channel. above the
wreck buoy She got off at II a. NJ.
January 26-Steamer Koln nineteen feet.
January 2S-Ship RonOchan, ninteen feet
| The total number OF sailing vessels com
| ing in was eighty five; going ont ninety -six
| The total number OF steamers coming IL
was thirty-one; going out twentyseven.
Depth of the channel during the month
as reported by the United States engineer:
office, seventeen feet az mean low tide.
| The United States dredgeboat. Genera
NJ. D. McAIister. during tie month was re
tanned at Sou.hwes: Pass. but was ems
ployed only twelve hours and twenty min
utes in dredging. the good condition OF the
channel rendering more work unnecessary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
SHE RIVERS
L ca - y
Else, faj'. water uaIk
eLcr.s. lnCG9 %, r.. ~
G+aainvs
The river here IS elev9N feet sWU 0It.ts
below high water mark Of 1871.

-, w . C:7I,,.4 -, -, 49,, :, 70
Mr.. w. ). GILBERT VINO mas taken " aus
tinctiye place among modern dramat!sts.
and in the production Of the '.Paiace Of
Trn+r, - ..prma'ior anl Gaiatea." es,ah.
:, tI"'n' -.',' c,rnn,.. r.i,h ~.
Hsheo hlh!Se!1 as P'1'n'' Il" 'i''o "''N ~
British public. has recently created another
theatrical sensation upon the occasion Of
=. .ba .Th.a.rn
the orlhgih oN'' "' az. mo- n ..lI .
Of an original comedy II three .c!sa 'u:!s.'6
1.-THE Wicked W'nr.!.'
NJ, GIhe-t's pyomaf;on and Ca'aesa was
'H' 10. .o.,.o'o,,.;,.s, ,.;,1.s
gwen i'll 1-oliooH Aux 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
. >
N.YUh.iTY OF NEW ORLEANS, :
C'y Hal. February !. !G:..
-. :H.c-Adu!inistrat Series.

40. Observation-Disclosures Ser!es.i
IN ordinance &c: the paymen: a.: '.e
several pay rolls and accounts ;h"E'iH
named.
BE it ordained. Tha. the following aprco.
-: ia.0Bs he ans ar. hereby MAIZE. ant
that the Administrator 81 Public Accounts
warrant ON the Administrator Hi Finauc" IN
payment OF ;ue same whenever there snail
he money il the city treasury 20 the
credit OF the appropriate fund Tor each
account. and not otherwise appropriated:
Officers, clerk and employees III Hhe De-
partment cf Waterwork5 and Public
Buildings. 10: :he month Ct January.
1873, viz:
Administrators office. S|':' 80
Naterworks office. Observation-Disclosures. i'l' %
Naterw0Tks pruHer...... ......... ": W
Insane As1 YUM. Observation-Disclosures. 'u' w
Home OF Aged and Inhrm. - ~
GOGr.aouSeso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oVc w
Total. ...oo..o.......o..... S39f' w
Officers, clerks and employees in the Depart
ment of Polio. for tie month 81 January.
1873, yiZ:
administrator office. $50 oo
C1tF - 0rAhOuseo observation-disclosures .SJ ~
Public pounds. Observation-Disclosures. >" 20
Iublic squares. Observation-Disclosures igV W
Bows House of Refnge. 81, GO
tlFIs House OF RetGge. 80 "
Burying INDECENT dead and convey
ing slck To hospital. :lt 'o
Recorders Courts, ~! %
TOTAL S5lUr s.
Officers, clerks ami employees IL Jhe Depart.
nent OF improvement: ..s The month OF
January. 1873. zig:
Department proper. $50 s:
Bureau OF Waary.s and Land;ng.. > -
Bureau Of Streets. ''ici ~
Bagea" ot C1ty Drainage. -" W
Total. si23! %
Officers. clerks and employees IN lie
mont!i Of J.nu.ry, ii8:$ :;.:: ID
Pay roll OF Sanitary Inspectors an!
City Physicians for the month of
January. 1873. :.": 80
Officers, clerks ant. employees III :is
department %: Assessments i"S
'he month 0, January. i...5. 49,. go; 8"
Officers. clerks and employees III
tho Department Of Finance 20:
Oh. month of January. iS13...... H'0 "9
Officers. clerks and employees IL lie
Department of the Mayor. soG the
month OF January. 1898. viz:
C;ry C.upCj! 80 -
i,ity Hall pa.!.irr u,,tars $40 y"
Total 800 -
Officers, clerks an'. employees IN tne
Department at Commerce 10: the
month " January. 1873. SS'I .
Officers, clerk. and employees IA She
Department 81 Public accounts
tor n" month al January, i. %. 49, :"
Mrs. L. Dunn. services IS i.ecne: 4
archives for month OK January,
1919. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I%' ''
Clarendon DAWSON, :or services "a
librarian tor Lu.rth %. .IaEu~;rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
SOyICE TO CONTRACTORss
MapoHos OFFICE, corScL Hall

M4pOTlVs OFFICE GOTNCL HALt,
S'i%v Of CaIrnlltOu, january 81, 1873 Z
A0TfCT IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ACCORD
~ ans e with ordinance adopted by the Mayer
and Council OF the city Of CaroiltOn January y,
1873 viii adiudcate to the lowest bidder, on the
!hiyd day az March, 1873 at II NJ, at the Council
Hall of GarFo,lton, the contract tor constructing
the wsodeI. smbings Oh the following streets, TO
wit.
iiurHeste. Grofn Hevee 20 Fourth streets, both
sides s,Arc1t such as has already been made n
conformity with existing OruinauCts)
Hillary from Levee street to Fourth street, bot Ii
sides Except such has already been made IL
conformity with existing urdlnancrsl.
Phi5 to be done IN accordance with specihcat i0L3
filed the ii r v first day OF January 1873, with IL"
secretary SUd controller Of said city at the afoItC
said Uall. and that the contractor shall commence
oaid work in fifteen days after adjudication, and o
he completed as per contract with the mayor; al y
thar SAID wuTS be paid for as per amended cLaI;cU
eli the Clt%o
THE adfuIhcasissn sSHs subject to the aSnosaS
OF rejection sS Size HaSor and Council
.. i'm A. &. BRICF, Mayoe.