davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-20

f,rcat EStae in tho hudson, N1oll.aSvlk,
Allegheny, Sxsl1so1lHnnu, nnil Other.
.StxenmG.-Isasnuge to and dnterrup"
tfon of Railroads.. .->'
Pine Crock ia oyorflowed, and tho Susquohnnnn
River is gorged with ice. Tho railroad track bo-
tweon Aero and Lock Haven is under five feet OF
water IN many places. stopping travel on the
Eric Rhilroad. .
las fallen. Tho Lchigh is falling.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 18.-liain Is falling. The
Delaware 1!iver remains high, delaying trims.
P1TTsDuRaH, Jan. 1a.-.Considorablo damage,
h. as sssn 3 sSsaa m g1asf e. aSes e rass tae ea sa
HOUSES wore partially submerged, bub no losa Of
life ia reported. 4 number OF railroad bridgos
have boon swept away, and travel is tempo
rasily nuspondoa on the Allcghany Valley Nail-
weather cloudy, and the mercury at "a dcgreou.
Heavy SNOW fell Inst night and tlia morning.
suaDunY, Pa, Jun. 16.-rhe ice in both the
north and west branches OF the Busquohanna
m ' alarming extont. Tho Philadelphia 4 Erio
RAILROAD il impossible. and tho water ia still
rising.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-Thero is = groat
ftroshet horo, and roports arc In circulation Of
has has, oeoarpsd ss @ Iu Much damaee Would 10 eausod
to property in store on tho docks, but tho NOR
chants hive taken precautions to re-
movo ,,t thoir goods to ,. tue s.,n upper p.9,3.
aioo!s. ano 1co ~ gqugoa 3ns;, pe.oT 1ais
a ~ aoa. nn.i ,na. a1 trs;n.
az s!ocapqIt il.s 1eon ca1tiea ~ SMay auo efnsL0 d
run ieo auuson ny wy ~ 'Ie ntna aa+ q n1a, ~
1on hosd 70 1nis c,tY. l.. 10 iupo1'ou LaIs & ~
Ioon III oatanlh oreeh & naa ca4son sieat nasoo
elmliar ropoata cong ''1t' 'n9 op1HA H.,
rooQiEaEeslE ,,o:c; ~ ill., + 1a fo,rn r.,S
asreaa noin 't ao ~ 10 - mi aon.
,n"W VIII rosuS IL 'o Aeo "AsA
selaon. ~ ua.s1aSe Tn, ,ar,o froo,,,, II, FIN
NJ x tho m Mstar Snt i, ~ te
iyol usa TI, ~ na,aa Eonw ia c;tv CON-
ttn'a t.o no'A'' ~" '0o e"tso oo4o" 'A0 s9's o01
LINES: ME p,zou n.,,-o,7 .,s,,o ,rA 81, In
IaG asGH ae s the Msr,a ex+eu. ~
nina 5ne. I11 p5.ases X .no a
so peSwee @ nu set;o VIII Nav yor
ay, 'nas aosu;o0 tremen1on, icH
s1eaaa put'lso o,! r. Tis ,iyar ,,o
.ia ~ ~ ~ w. ,r,a,,a For,1 T., t,s Nonr
sls9'i nyG 4i,' 1eos is, ~ ra onn} ~ c ~
asa stt rls'ig su'a5 ~ -, W. ."
coming @ 1ow ar.t;ana ~ ron,ovna ~ tIsr
~ ahs Ia; o.a1ot -. ~ ..,,,sso,,a,d.
eoous. n.aotu .E., M mp.st ae".n - oe ee,eni
~ ~ .o Yoesos ~ au ~ ~ ind;anto III s,,,,
% Canur lopors'' no"o''t. Nv Ao' 'Aa4e"'o A"S
gfeat ae'aaeGe; 10 mi. e,,t,,o,,o. mn,
Np"1Gta, Go, vn f M tasna5 a,, aa
aunI.o As9!a IT, 49, o nt1 ihss - t.a., Iii
or more 91 eno ua.,la ~ tnv ioles s..oam w.;
20 oarrleu Away a1 t'ae, y ~, suo !o@et inls ~
, 1873-01-20


Tho witnoaa, therefore, know OF no other
way by which tho person tetorrcd 70
by Caldwell could hnyo 6oen paid, except y
Of this person. It seonietl, from CaIdwolrA mar-
nor on th1R OCCASION, thht 20 tlAA' ~ nts pooK
liat OF all tho mcn1bora Of tho LoRs!eIufo win
their prices. Caldwell at anothor tino tod tllo @
vitnosu That ho hnd paid Jan,os =. LoSgott y IVY
for his vote, and Byers, another mcn'por, Sa,ooo
Tor MB Toto: ~, ~ ,..n, a.,
"Dosoro tho election, Lon !. smith tol9
laldwoll, In tho vltneaa, presence. tnae! no naa
Already inYolvod himaon ,to tno amohsI 'In151I n
Slo,o9o Tor oa!uwoll, which m 70 lenroa 1oauWen
would not rodog'izo. SMITH aadod! n9wovot,
that no would pay ohe'hall tao eApuhey ~ IaY'
he din not nuccood " M8 afFhnB9iaeta ~ - ~
ing oaiuwoil, Whorenpon oelaWoll suu! IT, AL Al
tight so ahond!" ~ times aurin9 t1o osFyase nis
Anderson would como TO tue g9mmlt.eo Of Galu, ass
welie friends ana ssy no mnaE hn'o e., soH -
money. smith Wond eay, .a' tne ,o.iGms s;o," "
Ge patleht. lhoy na1st na1e IL taJ ,.at tn.t isai
1ue o4ffouey w usnn Iii II IT, 1arn 49,.
moro t, pas poen sons 1of' ana VIII ~ 1s4o p1'e'
, 1873-01-20
Iycu,nrlsubIo Phenomenon.

b1,nwAuKEE, Jan. 1s.-A most remarkable
weather pl,euomenon occurred this morning ne-
tween Milwaukee and Sparta, .Wis., 180 1niles
weat Tho thermometer at tho laBt plaoo was forty
fye dogrooa bolow zero. md at Milwaukee, slight
above. lilo difference In temperature was duo
to two distinct currents OF air, that, OF MilWau-
lively tall Of SNOW, while, at 8l'srta and
west, tho Wind whB from tho
northwcts with q clear aky. Tho
change In the temperature at Milwaukee, &C.
ourrod on Thursday oyenng, at which time
aky, following closely IN tho wake Of the moou.
, 1873-01-20

brokon leo, iammed up by tho Linden bridge
rho tackwater from Bald Eagle Crock han hooh>
oil tho flats between the Creek and Lock 11avon.
Many houaes In the lower part Ct tie cit city
out. +. should tho g.lard-loch Of tha
c-oss-c1t canal broa, {ssch occurrence Is ininl"
nont,) much moro of tlIo city will bo inundated.
Considerable lumber from Clcaf Flo,d li Kottlo
byiuQo le gafo yos. Much anxiety Is folt ns to
what night may Develop. However, ills thought
m furtLnr daIanro Will OCCUR.
, 1873-01-20
SENATOR HARLAN.
xHo fs Asked to Resign.

fHu IN Asked to Resign.
spcial Dcspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
Dubuque, lows, Jan. 18.-Iho Herald, tho
loadiug Democratic paper OF the State, to-nlor-
row pubIishes articles calling on tho Iowa Logi,-
laruro to pass resolution aaklng Senator Har-
lan to rosi9n hia scat In tho United States
Senate on account OF tho revelations made ro-
sarAing him boforo tho Credit Mohlier 1nVaatl-
eating Gonlmittoe.
, 1873-01-20
E3roR.

New YonK, Jan. ia fire IN John street this
morning dainagol several sllvorwsro md jew
olly establishments to tile o1tons OF $i5, 1000.
Gated In Clelaet In the northern portion Of this
city, waB bnrnoa last night. It waa the property
OF John ,Cubbins. and valued at - 0oo, with
Insurance iu tho North American British for
e5, 600. Tho landlord Lost $4,000 In furniture !
, 1873-01-20
Portal n'eleyyrnphy.

New 'YonK, Jan. 18,~~A series Of documents
arc published to-day. setting forth q. longth the
nrEu1npnta for anA against the proposed asaun,p.
ton Of telegraph service by tho Foleral Governs
mont. Among thesp is . worry long letter from
David A, Wella, given from official dats, atata.
tics Of telegraphy, letters from the Hon. y Mm'
graph Company, not hitAorto p,lhlished, and q
lattar from tho Hon. Jonoph Modila, Mayor Of
Chicago, addressed to Mr.. orion, taking ground
IN {sVor Of tho proposed Governmental pnr-
clnRa.
, 1873-01-20
The Aluuor Law Violations.

.Spfcf1{ UtaUHEcN 10 7Nt EHISH3b ITIoHHe. :
Brn1NaE1E1p, ILL.,, ian. 18.-1n tho caaes OF
Michael LAWN and Andrew Helm, convicted by
tho Criminal Court Of Cook County Of violating
tho State Liquor law, Mr.. yocko applied to the
Supreme Court for superscdeas; on tue grounds
that guilty knowledge. wea not alleged IN tho
indictments, and that the Court would not per-
nit inausing Into tho prsfudisea Of & tto Jurors
will auash tile several indictments now pending
IN Cook County.
, 1873-01-20

ie replied that ho {witness) had always con-
Donjamin +. Butler, mombor Of Oongrosei
paid 81, 900 by. Tho Union, Pacific 7Rnalrohd
5000, but tho .witnoua could testify to $4,000
having boon paid. IIo lad soon 1t on tho Treas
uror'n books. This WIS in tho fall Of 1867 OF tho
spring OF 1861 D.ltlor gnyc advice AZ TO tho
Oakea Amca contract and llolpcti tie Company
D. Alloy brought Dutlor to Nov York, "a his ut,
tornoy, bnt THO Company took his advice md
Ailoy, WHO was rvesont sakod how the witnona 4,
understood that ho brought 4cnora! nueler with
any ground for tho stntoment? .-.....,
Tlio witnoss replied that that waH tho general
Understanding Of tho report.
Alloy rejoinod that no haa nothing moro to 40
with Gonorn1 Buffers going to Now YORK than
tho Witness himself. Tho President Of the COM
pany sent On for Dutlor.
sEEwAnT'a TEsT1hoSy.
Jonoph D. Btownrt, lnwyor Of Waahtnetonl
advocate Of nil tho pnciflo 1ealroad projects FOR
many years, and Of National improvement gon-
orally. Iohad urged thcHa lneaauroH on mona-
bors Of Congress.
ohe5n.anWoro }Gnh h,;'g angagG%n s%an,aa 10 "pa' "A'
A1,swsr-I disclnin tho performance g auoa
service on any occasion. Vas pnid for his SER
viees by the Company, or thoao representing IT.
FQuestion-What amount?
count Of railroads, for my individual soryyieoo.
by MossrG. Duraut and 1Iallott. Another foo OF
sl0,0 was paid to mo by 9. 2. Huntington, in
atoole Of tho Union Pacific Railrond. In 1856, a
great doal moro money camc into my hands.
received 1t In ordor to discharge
my duty as attorney In caaos whero
railroads wcro concerned, RI n mediator, rogala-
tor, ana cOmpromieor Of conflicting interests:
Roproso. .tative. received for tho purpose
part Sf tha Sum sn in Hn9n = paq sao ihs
eu1n Ilo was paid in bonds, but they woro not
paid to any 'mcnbcr Of. Congreas. Ae
repeated tint most Of tho money vas
paid to settle q dispute With ;, tho
toavonworth, pawnoe 4; Western Railroad Com; !;
rnny 11o considered himself On ags1t o. ~ "
framo d proposition acceptable to- Congress-, to
aid % md strengthen tho tinanoin condition Of tho
companies. no was tho author Of tho tenth
section Of tho Union rncihc Railroad vet oi
1901 Tho Committee at midnight, adjourned
! till Monday ut 10 o'clock.
, 1873-01-20
FliDgI Stllt.

co1uApus, O :, jan. 10 John 7. Linton, editor
OF tho Hiatesnsaa, has boon arrested for libel by
Bau,uol i. Kilo, Auditor Ut this county. Linton
called Kile 1 thiet in An article published laat
Sunday.
, 1873-01-20

LIVERPOOL, jan 18.-Samuol Il. Graves, mon-
ber Of Parliament for Liverpool, and ox-Mayor,
died suddenly this morning.
I4ou1ayuLE. jan. 18.~Captaiu Isaac EYorett.
, 1873-01-20

Special Rcspatch 10 Whs Chicago tribune.
BpR1aarElp, ILL.,, Jan 13.-Tho supreme
Court, to-day refused to grant q supersedeas in
4 oHort will bo male to induce Governor
Beyeridgo to commute the sentence to imprison-
mont Tor life.
, 1873-01-20
EEAMcE.

PANS, Jan. f8.-Thc Memorial DiplomatiQue
says tho dramatic cansorn nubmitted to Cen
al.Lailmlralt, tho Military Governor Of Paris.
tho play now being reIearsod at one Of the pari-
stat, tl,eatres, because Of Its outrageous satire
upon American ulaQnorH.
, 1873-01-20

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1s.-The boiler in the saw
mill Of D. Huffman Il Co., at Martin, Ohio, ex-
plodoa at o'clock this morning. instantly kill
lug O. Huffman, tho engineer, John Hancock,
and Henry Hausou, and fatally woundlng foue
others.
, 1873-01-20
E:RESHETS.

Grcat ESine In tho Hudson, Wollayvlz,
Allegheny, sAs11,c1,annu, and Other.
Stxenmg.-Isarnugo to nDtd 1ntorrup-
tinn Of Rn i1rOnfI8. --e'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16

these colored people, whom it has hither-
to only regarded as dangerous animal,
whose incursions were periodically to be
dreaded, constitute in fact the largest re-
tail consuming interest in Louisiana; per-
haps it might be inclined to look with
more favor upon them. Werepeat that, of
the fifty million dollars in cotton and su-
gar made annually, more goes for labor, i'm
plements and provisions, to feed team and
labor than goes to the owner Of the land
Then the larger part of that which goes
to food and wages passes into the hands
Of the merchant, and principally through
the hands Of the laborer. Next to an In
dian, perhaps, no customer pays better
profits than the field hands Of a cotton or
sugar estate. We are satisfied that when
the Fusion journals come to see that in
addition to responsibility for driving away
mechanics and keeping away capital from
New Orleans. their policy OF agitation has
tended to exclude the most profitable class
of retail customers, those journals will
feel their responsibility the more and in
fuse more amenity into their columns and
cOuuselS,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The political journals Of New Orleans
which have SO persistently insisted upon
agitation as the means Of restoring our
commerce are like Fear in the Ode to the
Passions. "scared at the sounds himself
hath made" We will place a more favor
able construction upon their change of
tone. They are convinced that partisan
remedies are no cure for commercial
atrophy. The commercial interest has
shaken its finger sternly at them, and for
bid any further folly in the same direction.
1t was but few days since that the Bee,
reserving, as in a bill Of exceptions, all
cause of objection and opposition to the
administration Of Governor Kellogg as
sumed that it was government de .focto,
and urged Governor Kellogg to do the
best he could during the little interval al
lowed him until displaced by Con-
gress. 1t reminded him OF his inau-
gural and other pledges, and real
ly manifested an interest in pro-
gressive policy which We have not seen in
that Journal for some time before. And
now the paper OF the people" speaks Of
the country stores. It learns that the i'm
mense quantities of goods consumed by
the laborers are furnished them by the
country stores of Selma, Vicksburg.
Shreveport and a thousand others. That
the consumers have no use, as formerly.
to come to New Orleans for these goods,
but ship their cotton through our COM
mission merchants and draw for the money
to pay fox them, and that these goods are
first purchased North. This light Las
broken upon QUE neighbor. who has here
totore taught that the decline Of our retail
country business was exclusively due to
political nlis:nanagement. and might have
been entirely corrected by e.ecting Mr..
Greeley rresiden: of the United States.
Like all neophytes, the paper Of the peo-
pie r;.shes forth to teach as follows:
We have heard this country store enter
prise rid.cuied. and assertions that our loss
OF trade II winter. and extra stagnation in
summer. was principally owing to political
causes and enormous taxation. While Civ
ing full weight 10 these influences, we are
convinced that many Of our own folks are
at fault.
We are gratitied to see this accession
and adhesion to the doctrine that most
evils which befall a free people are of
their own manufacture 1t is to be hoped
that this temperate sentiment Will lead 20
harmony among cur people. For. if this
common mischief can only be removed by
the people themselves. WHY no. o!",;. ~.
colored people. who ...e - ii m.Iyl.e ID.
cooperate in common interest? Ii the
peoples paper would use its newly ac-
quired observation, it would find that
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
WASHINGTON AT AUCTION.

The New FORK papers give the particJ..
lars of an execution levied upon the pic
lures and other furniture Of the city OF
New York By judgment creditors.
Portraits of great historical value We're
seized by the officers of the law. and tie
reporter thus apostrophizes the degraded
condition of municipal honor:
And last and greatest Of all, was George
Washington. with his calm. solid Virginian
face, with that expression given 20 him by
Trumbull. and never seen on any other
heros but that Of Caesar, Crom well and
Scipio Africanus. The eyes and rigid lip
were speaking as an oracie's:
Il am not dead one hundred year. vet.
but with your dirty intrigues and your mean.
worldly and selfish actions l am heartily
ashamed of you all. native and adopted
citizens. | have left YOU & legacy which
you are fast squandecins, and which may
never be recovered
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
The HERALD CUBAN REPORTER.

C'kelly was captured by the SpaniardS.
and the Governor Of Cuba. no. having the
fear Of the Neyai before its eyes, sen; him
OFF to Old Spain, where he had 70 reuounce
the protection Of the Heg"ld. which Wa, {.
great humiliation to this grea. power.
O'Kelly appealed TO England. which las
intervened in his behalf, thus proving it
self more etfectual diplomati,t than tt.
Herald. Here is the Notifying conses-
sion:
Mr. James J. O'Kelly. the Eerc3 special
commissioner irom Cuba. has arrived a:
Madrid, and obtained his liberty under
guarantee Of the British legation.
O'Kelly is expected back, and the Hsrald
will be on hand to receive him. 1t will.
Of course. claim all the merit Of his dan
gers and exploits, and will sell several ex-
ira editions, on the adventures Of O'Ke.ly.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
QUARANTINE.


STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, June IL. 1915 }
Whereas, An Ac: of the Legislature approved
March IS 1855 entitled An Act TO es'ao.'sh f'''i
antiu. fo. tn. protection of the State" provides
that tie Governor of the State sha! issue HIS
proclamation upon tie advice OF the Board OF
Health. declaring any place where there shall be
reason TO believe pestilent. contagious or 'nite
tous d: 8 ease exists to be infected place, ana
stating the number Of days Of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels, their passengers omcers
and crews coming from such place or places
Now therefore. in pursuance OF the act S.Oce
said issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named 70 be infected PAGES ana
tha. all vessels, together with officers, crews pas
sengers and cargoes, leaving such places, o: nav
ing touched or stopped at any OF them, on anu
after the fifteenth day OF June 1873. shall oe sIo-
iect to quarantine of not less than ten days. OF
for . longer period may be considered necessary
by the Board OF Health. Any violation o; the
quarantine laws here proclaimed, vii. be Sc
yerely punished. The places which are HEREBY
declared injected at. resaid are the following 10
wit:
Havana Mantanza.. Trinidad, Cardenas St
Jago ali on the Island Of Cuba; Port Royal and
Mntego Bay, or the Island of Jamaica; Jacmei
and Port at Prince, on the Island of st. Domingo;
the Islands Of 81. Thomas, Martinique and GUata.
loupe CampeachY, in Yucatan; Vera Cruz A-a.
RADIO 1ampico Matamorss and Tuxpan, il Mexico;
San Juan, in Nicarauga; Chasres, Aspin~ al. and
Per.o Bello in Central America; Maracaiba aRd
Lasuayra, In venezuela island OF Trinidad, Ia
venue Para Pe-namb:.cO, Rio JaneirO ard Beuencs
Ayres in South America. and Nassau, New Provi-
dence.
Given urde, ms hand and :he seal Of State
Lereun.O attached this fourteenth da" o. June,
A. D. 1875 and OF the independence OF :hs Cni;ed
States TIE u!aety seventh.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
b. the Governor:
p. G. DESLONOB,
Secretary of state. ie.; ,p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
LIABILITY OF RAILROADS.

A judgment has recently been obtained
in New York that must tend to make our
city railroad companies more particular
as to the character and conduct Of the
men employed as conductors and drivers.
The most of our citizens recoilecs the
brutal murder of Avery D. Putnam in
New York city, by Foster. an ex-
car driver. The circumstances at
tending the murder were sufficiently
aggravating to secure speedy trial
and execution Of the murderer. not
withstanding the efforts made by rich
father to shield his son from the gallows
The widow Of the murdered man was even
appealed to, and she 81 gaed a petition ask
ing for the pardon Of Foster after be had
been tried and condemned. But it was
useless. Nothing could save him from his
impending fate. His hanging, however,
did not end the consequence Of the brutal
act which cost him an ignominious death.
The widow Of Putnam has since brought
suit in the Superior Court Of the city of
New York and obtained judgment for five
thousand dollars damages, for the killing
of her husband, against the Seventh Ave-
nue. Railroad Company. It was held by
the court that "the primary cause Of the
plaintiffs injury in the loss Of her hus-
band may be directly traced to the defend
ants themselves. who intrusted the con-
duct of their business and the safety Of
their passengers to persons incompetent
for the service or regardless of their duty;
persons who were apparently indifferent
alike to Fosters disorderly conduct and
Putnam's safety, and who, either unmind-
full. or not properly considering the cir
cumstances. negligently failed to dis
charge duty which, if performed, would
doubtless have obviated the evil and pre-
vented the homicide" The court further
held that it is the duty of railroad COM
panies not only to guard each passenger
from violence and assault Of its own
agents and employees, but from the as
saults and violence of other passeu gers
carried by the same conveyance, and
from other causes of discomfort or injury
which could have been reasonably antici-
pated or prevented.
1t appeared in the case OF Mrs. Put
nam against the Seventh Avenue Rail
road Company that neither the conductor
nor driver made an effort to prevent the
outrageous conduct Of Foster. It was
clearly their lawful duty to protect the
ladies in the car from insult. They neg
lected to do this. and the interference of
Mr. Putnam in behalf of the ladies
brought on the difficulty between himself
anu Foster that resulted SO fatally. Had
the driver and conductor done their duty
the murder would not have occurred. In
that case both tutnam and Foster might
now be spared to their families. and the
railroad company saved the expense Of
lawsuit and tive thousand dollars dam
ages.
This Judgment ought to be warning
to railroad companies. VINO should make
it their duty to have good employees and
inst1ue. them carefully Us to their duties.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
NOTICE..
CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL. BONDS.
Secretary of State.

STATE or LOUISIANA
Executive Department,
New Orleans, July ,. 1917
Az: 10. 6, session Of 1873, approved Marc!! 30
1873 authorizes the Governor ito raise and annlIl
The application CT any interested party al, bonds
with security and all mortgages which have been
furnished by any pubic officer who may have re
signed o. died, whose office may have expired
b- limitation Or when dismissed from office when
ever there .,an be IO opposition the1eto received
in I'll. "tiics OF the Secretary of State within one
hundred and twenty davs after the retirement il
any manner aforesaid, or before the application
or demand made for such raising or aanulmen:
l: is the opinion of the law officers o: the State
that thi. act into effect with respect to ali
vacated offices within one hundred and twenty
days from the date of its approval, March N, 1873
Notice is therefore hereby given to al! persons
desiring to file opposition to the cancellation o:
bonds OF officers ''who may have resigned died
or whose Office may have expired by limitation,
etc, prior 20 the twenty sixth Of March last past
to file thai: objections in the Office of the Secretary
of state befo;e the twenty fourth Of July
1872 i. O-der that the may be examined ict0
il accordance with law.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
b. the Governor:
r. G. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State. iv:t2i %
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16
JOHN W. MADDEN,
STATIONER.
IlTHOGRAPHER. JOB PRINTER
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
3 3................C Camp street................s!
Executss a. orders with promptness anc Dis
a.ch. 'a21
NOTICE TO ALL TAX COLLECTORS
STATE oV Lo-:-.ASA. !,
Auditor s Office.
Eew Orleans. Juue "a. :6,.

STATE oV Lo-:-IA>A, J
Auditor s Office.
New Orleans, June ~, i3,. }
Ac. No IS ot ~, as extended by the executive
orde. of h. E1celency Governor Kellogg, expires
this day and its provisions are 20 longer apple.
bic 70 the collection of delinquent taxes, you VII
proceed Immediately 20 prepare for publication. II
compliance Wit! section eight Of act No. 1. q 1873
a lis. OF a.. taxpayers delinquent for ar: 0: Il.
years PRO: TO 1872 and forward the same to this
Office; atte, publication 0: which, al such pe,so..
are prohibited, b: that section from appearing II,
any Of the courts OF the State as parties o: VII
n.s.es on their OWL '.ehaf. Immediately after IL.
completion o: such list, you instructed to Pc.
coed to coiec: said taxes Uade. section Ols Of act
Ne. ~, by whici, you are autho,zeA % seq. ard
se. the property Of de.nquents without process u;
courts Tax collectors will be held personally
sponso.e for the efficient and prompt discharge of
their duties under the law.
CHARLES CLINTON.
;e23 %: Auditor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-16

ST. CHARLES AVENUE AND THE COUNCIL,
There is a vulgar error prevalent among
unlearned people that it is unlawful to re-
move OF in any :nanne. disturb dead
body when first discovered until tie cor
oIer has held an inquest. Sca.e such
notion atfiicts the City Council IN reference
to the Nicolson pavement that now lies
dead and rotting in the sun on St. Charles
avenue. The fact that the people have