davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-06

The fscts about the trial OF Gen. Howard have
Just como out. Instoad Of being acquitted by q
unanimous verdict Of tho Court, as haH boen
commonly reported, 1e eacaped conHuro BY a
majority Of only one vote. Tho dudlng Of tho
Court completely o1onorated tho accused, and
closed with tho statement that "ho did his
whole duty, and deserved we'll Of his country"
Up to this point in tho proceedings all went we'll
with the General, but afLorward there came
review Of the case by Juago-Advoeato Gen.
Holt, which placed quite different
faco on afEairs. The Judgo-Advocnte
cited Is peculiarly applicable to Con.
Towards of1onses tho we!l-recognized legal max
inns, thai "ignoranco Of Inv is no excuse for
its violation" md It every man ia presumed to
contemplate thu natural consequences Of hiR
own acts." These being p!aced in view, tho
Judge-Adyocate advanced, moro BY implication
than by direct assertion. to pretty seyore oou-
domination OF Gen. Howard. Tte saliont points
made by him woro that Howard, either through
carelessuesa or Incompetence, established an in
adequato aud blundaring System for the
/ payment Of moneys duo to colored troops
| that ho converted funds in his poaset-
| sion into United States intoross-beariDg
bonds, although such action WAS expressly for
bidden BY law; that ho made thie Investment
| without tho cognizanoe Of hia superior officer.
tho Secretary Of War; that he failed to account
| for interest received on the bonds 80 purchased
until two years after they Ind bsen reeongertoa
into money. The Juage-Advocate advised, aud
1t aeems to us with good reason, that the conduct
| OF Gen, Howard should not bo allowed to pnss
without tue making Of record that would deter
army officers who might haye similar truBta
connded to them from following In his
footsteps. And now NC would DO pleased
| to have the public men who have abused the
press for calu1nniating" Gen. Howard stand
| up and answer, on their honor whether thcy
think ho has baen 10 much illuminated " after
| all. Tho difference betwoon Withholding large
amount OF money from tho Public Treasury for
two years aud concealed dofalcation cannot be
definitely hxed In our language until itB re-
sources are increased.
, 1874-07-06

AnELpf11 TIIEATRE-Corner Of Wabash 4renue
am *onrrcss street. NoncAt Of Leonard Qrovar. Com
edy, larco, aud pnutoulne.
, 1874-07-06

LAKE-snoRE FOOT OF MADISON -sT.-soutisr's
HAat Hn1unn Ilppodfolnr.
, 1874-07-06

1hG Stuku NGAlN44Ha
Special Dispatch to The ChicGqo Tribune.
LANSING, htlcl., July 4.--TAo following ara
tho lntest cousus-tesurns FROM tho secretary Of
, 1874-07-06

M,v1GKEp,s Tr1EATKE-sndlson streat- hetwoo,
Drarhn1n IND stato Engaeomunt Of tho lngar'
Troupg. - Ii Tpntation."
, 1874-07-06

uooIrY'a THEATRE Randolph streat, betwsc1' e.
C1atk aud Lx8ale. Engagement ot Tony iAs1ots w.
t3pty4TFOup0.
, 1874-07-06

ACADEMY or MUSIC lIast:d streGf nefwsen Mrn IT,
Hams 11om an ~ nnann1at1ou AID ''phe Csitio."
, 1874-07-06

Tho death Of Dr.. Fruucis Z. andrews, tho
conspicuous Spiritua|ist, laa occasIoned lttga-
ton with reference to Ills property. Some thirty
years ago lie married young woman ln Albany,
aud had by hsr very !asgs family. Twenty
years Inter ho became a6piri.ualist, aud, by soma
fa.a'lty not yet explained, discovered that ha
companion OF twenty years waB the wrong ono.
anl muat therefore be rolinquished.
A short residence In Iudlana procured
him divorce, not only from hls wife.
but from, his childron also. uo provided
for them handsomely, Rud then utterly ignored
them. Later Ae Travelled In Europa, waB oue OF
3la,k Twaiu's "Innoconts AbroAd," and re-
turned to New York only to marry r. second
TINS, and roaume tho practice Of medicine. BY
his wit ho lott all hs ptopor-y to Als aecond
wfo and her children. His frs. wife c!aiusH
that tic divorce WAS Illegal, and contests the will
II the decoaBed doctor really wishes to bays tile
matter properly sett'od Ao ought to lose no time
in arranging 1t. II he docs not know how to do
30, wha. IN the nsc OF being q prominent epsisu-
alist for ton years
, 1874-07-06
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MAsoSfo DOARD or FnErIEF-nEan1.AMh M MEET. E'aa.
tne II tho Chicago Masonic fi9ard OF R9el taa tntn
dnxi oriv Al ocuok, In tho parlor VI utlonal H:i1
III fssso.at for busiuose. iHl attnHdan9q o. n tMe
Representatives Ia rcauosed' ADHAhO oocn' SSs'
kAfAty.
, 1874-07-06

An English Judge, b learned Judge, Judge Of
the London Divorce Court, ritl u hanllo to his
name, haa announced that ho is ''bound to say
he has known mauy ighly~respectahlol ladies who
bavo smoked" Whsthor the loarned gentleman
mems TINT ho has met them In salons and draw
ing-rooms, or 'shathcr his experience of ladies'
given to the use Of b1rd's-cyo, ahag, niegor-head,
and oayoudlsn, ia confined to hts judicial expe-
rience, does not appear. Can it be that there ia
any connection between highly-respectabl ladies
who smoke md divorce courtB3 The occasion
for this decision masos Bucl link probable. aGr.
Eayres, flddtor, potitioned for q divorce from
Mira. Eayres on the ground that, in addition
to certain parlouable in1nlgenceB III habituai
intoxlcation and violent tomper, sho portumod
lis chamber with tobacco, and insisted upou
makiug life disagreeable to him through short
pipo. Il was tlH which ocited from Sir James
Hannen the astonishing admission that many
highly-respectable English ladies' smoke. IT.
doed, 10 considoIed the petitioners claim to o
divorce 10 feab1y founded that le sout tho discon
tented pair away to aettlo their difficulties With
out his assistance. Satisfied that many highly
respectable adiea lavo given their sanction to
the habit, Mr. Eayres will probably face the
nauaea, learn to smoke himsolf. md Share tho
cloud unaer which Mira. E, Inns hitherto rcseod.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Republican Parish Executive Committee
Parish of Orleans,

Parish Executive Committee,
Parish of Orleans,
JAMES LEWIS President.
Z. w. TOSTRlCK, Vice President.
SAMUEL NJ. QUETE Secretary.
CHARLES A. BAQUIE, Assistant Secretary
?. J. MALOEkY, Cores ponding Secretary.
T. F. HERWIG, Treasurer
JOHN L. COLLINS, Sergeant at-Arms.
A. SK1LLMAN Assistant Sergeant-at. Arms.
DELEGATES.
First ward-John Langles, w. 5. Wilson.
Second ward-P. F. Herwig, H. q. Nichols.
Fourth wa1d-James Lewis, Charles E. ingalls,.
Fifth ward-William Vigers, Z. Alex.
Sixth ward-Joseph Diaz E. Joubert
Seventh ward-John Barrow, Charles W. Boothby
Eighth ward-E. v. Leclerc. Webster Long.
Tenth ward-Smon J. Flatow, J. A. PatureJ
Eleventh ward-E. W. Tostrick, Graham Bell
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce, A NJ. Aucoin.
Thirteenth ward-A. Dejoe. w. Baudult.
Fourteenth ward-W. r. Fish, n d. Bush.
Fifteenth ward-W. +. Loan, Edmond Jones.
Sixteenth ward-H Davis, George W. Moore.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps, William Kern
STANDING COMMITTEES.
suBExkCuTIvE COMMITTEE,
George Devezin, William vigers.
4. Joubert, Webster Long.
r. v. Coupland, s. j. Platow,
4: NJ. Aueoin, George ". Moore,
william Kern, ". R. Fish.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
P. F. HERWIG, Chairman.
Charles ingalls,, John Barrow,
braham Bell W illi2m II. Loan,
4. Dejoie, r. B. Stamps
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS.
&C. NICHOLS, Chairman;
Joseph Dias H. V. Leciere,
J. II. Paturel, Edmond Jones.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
JOHN LANGLES, Chairman;
Ernest Alex, Charles w. Boothby,i
L. ". Tcstrick, Paul Bruce.
COMMITTEE on CLUBS.
". L. EVANS, Chairman;
J. W. Edwards Edmund Jones,
H. Davis n d. Bush.
JAMES LEWIS, President.
s. NJ. QUITE, Secretary. jy4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
FOB RENT,

T2OR RENT.-THE LARGE, FINE BUILDING,
r known as the EXPOSITION BUILDING, front
ing on st. Charles and Carondelet streets. running
through the entire block The ground moor mas q
front on both of the above streets OF elgnty.onno
feet and 34l feet deep ceiling twenty ieei nlsh
1t has large 100 horse power engine wt r.
etc, in complete working order wnacH oodiu ; 10
hand car running from one end to the other also
turn table with cross railroad in the centre making
Of merchandise and as a warehouse for the
storage Of coffee 1t would be unsurpassed, as its
location is convenient aud easy OF access from all
CHARLES GALLAGHER, Manager.
a,,,a, No. 1870 GEavier street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOtice.-The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company, being the successor OF the cor
poration of that name organized under the charter
granted by the State of Alabama and such sue
cessor the owner of the franchises of said corpora
ton, have appointed WILLIAM II. FIELD as the
agent of the company, to receive service of pro-
and notices in the city of New Orleans against
this company. JOHN 3. ALLEY,
iy3l I'm President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

NOR RENT.-ONE THREE-SrORY BRICK
II store, with dwelling above, corner Poydras
and Penn streets sn1,sd % one oi uns to
shoe store; most eligible position. Possession
immediate. Apply to
4. r. LA vILLEBRUvRE,
sal I'm No &c. Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

the Administrators Office cost for salaries
S22S6; for expenses $6S 20.
The expenditures for waterworks con-
sisted of $l5,33O for salaries, $41S2 81 for
wages in street service, $3938 so for wages
in extending pipes, $l3,643 10 for coal,
wood, oil, tallow, etc., and $l2,62S % for
pipes, valves, etc.
For the Insane Asylum there was ex-
pended $3.50 for salaries, $5845 81 for pro-
visions, clothing, etc, and $1,000 for rent.
Average number of inmates, 145.
The small ox hospital cost $500 "a for
salaries, 1881 IS for supplies. medicines,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
1.s RLEANs REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T. 1874

ETC., and $500 for rent. Total admissions,
1873; total deaths, 50; total discharges, 2sI;
remaining July !, %.
Home of Aged and Infrm. $500 for sal
aries, Sl568 80 for provisions. clothing,
drugs, etc. Average number of inmates. 45.
The expenditures Oh Markethouses were
for repairs.
For courthOuses, there was expended on
the Superior Criminal Courthouse, corner
of ROYAL and Cont streets, recently pur-
chased BY the city, SSI07 06 for reconstruct
ing. fitting up, painting and furnishing.
On public buildings there was expended
1860 20 for second precinct station, S579 81
for Parish Prison, $22 l6 for Pecanier sta
ton, Si44 for wages on fourth and fifth
stations, $3.50 II for First Municipal Police
Court and station, S26S IA for the fifth
police station. $50 for the fourth police sta
lion, Sill 50 for the Rousseau street station,
$3.50 IS for Aged and Infrm Home build
ing, $l75 on house Of Hope Hook and Lad
der Fire Company No. 3, 1926 on house of
the Algers Pelican Engine Company, $4,000
for house of jackson Fire Company No. Is,
and SOL for proposals for removing the iron
building.
Schoolhouses, thirty-two in number,
were repaired, painted and furnished at a
cost ranging from Sl2 to $725 each
For the City Hall building $66I IS was
expended for repairs, ice, fdel, etc.
The WaterwOrks were in operation 3l63
hours, consuming I3, 05S barrels Of coal, and
pumping very nearly IL 100000 of gallons
OF water, or an average OF 6,llO,0OO gallons
per day.
Pipes have been extended 1897 feet, or
907 teey more than one and half miles,
consisting of SOL feet of eight inch pipe,
1915 of six inch pipe. and 27l0 feet Of four
inch pipe, costing 2l27 days labor. II, 600
feet of lumber, and 1850 pounds OF lead.
Twenty-Five new fire plugs were put in,
thirty-one branches laid, six stop cocks
attached. two fire wells dug, and 3l00 yards
OF pavement laid.
There is on hand 6000 feet of eight inch,
1850 feet Of six inch and 1910 feet OF four
inch pipe, and twenty-three STOP, cocks,
"with branches of all sizes and kinds
enough to last the year out
Seventy leaks occurred, the stoppage OF
which cost !329 days labor and 254 yards OF
paving. The repairs, ETC., on 1orty,1our
stop cocks and los fire plugs, cost 209 days
labor and lS9 yards of paving
Within the limits of the waterworks there
are forty two fire wells, sixteen blow-otts,
l006 fire plugs, and lO.76S hydrants, OF
which 5Sl7 are open, 4477 closed, and Az
damaged, cut and destroyed. In the First
and Fourth Districts there are 569l n.y.
drants, OF which only 1902 are in use. In
the Second and Third Districts are 5077, OF
which 1917 are in use.
The amounts collected were: In the First
District. 500, 1913 81; in the Second District;
So, los %; collected for LABOR, materials,
etc, $500 %.
Department os improvements.
Hon. James Lewis, administrator OF I'm
provemeHts, has furnished me with a tabu.
lar statement of the expenditures OF his
department, for the first six months OF 1874,
showing that the total amount expended
from the budget during that period, was
37572S 81 as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
Petitions.

The aforementioned petitions, presented
by the Mayor, were severally referred as
stated:
From Albert G.. Blanchard. civil engineer,
urging the necessity of measures to prevent
the caving of the bank of the river within
the upper jurisdiction of the city govern
ment, especially at Carrollton. To the
committee of the whole.
From joseph Beauleaux; from j. @. A.
Fellows, for himself and partner, w. K.
Mills; from Mrs Mary Barlow; from John
Meux; from the heirs of Mrs. De Graham;
from Rene De Gas, for H. Musson and M.
LIE Rochefort; and from j. A. D'Heme-
court, for indulgence in regard to payment
Of taxes. To the committee created by
ordinance No. 932, Administration series.
From j. b. Walton, Christian Muller, the
Louisiana Savings Bank, Samuel D. Dick
son, tutor of the children of the late Joseph
Benson; John Finney, agent of the execu-
tors of the Freeland estate; j. Sinzerm, E.
II. Levy and Ben. Gerson as president of
the Hebrew congregation Shangarai Chas-
sed, in relation to assessments against them,
severally. To the Administrator of Assess
ments.
From the German Protestant Orphan
Asylum Association, for donation to it by
the city. of certain lots in the Valence street
cemetery, in which orphans have been
buried from the asylum; from d. l.. Ranlett,
for permission to have powder magazine,
and from George Weiman and others, COM
planning of the junk shop of w. Barnett,
No. 366 Poydras street, as a nuisance. To
the Administrator of Police.
From the Board of HEALTH res pecting the
Charity Hospital wagon and the condition
of the wharf at Carrollton. To the Ad-
ministrator of Commerce and the Admins
traitor of Police.
From Gustave Drewes, for permission to
remove his bakery. To the Administrator
of Commerce.
From John Hughes, proposing to sell prop
erty in the Fifth District, to the city, for
school purposes. To the Commissioners Of
McDonogh school fund.
The Council then adjourned.
DANIEL SCULLY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
street taken daily at IL NJ, from April 6
to II, as follows:
High Water Mark of 1871.
w. H. BELL, CITY Surveyor

w. II. BELL, City Surveyor.
During the peri,ous and gloomy period
covered by the above report, l was for sew
eral days and nights in succession upon the
levees at the points most threatened and
had occasion to observe the measures of
defense taken by the Department of In
provements under the Immediate super
vision and direction of the City Surveyor.
The escape OF the city from great disaster
was due in a great degree to the vigilance,
energy, good Judgment and admirable
management Of that officer.
Receipts.
From January to July |, 1874 taxes for
years prior TO 1874 we're paid to the amount
of S799ll0. leaving uncoliected at the latter
date 1928, 513.
Of the taxes of the current year there
was collected the sum of 81 ,243, $50, leaving
due and unpaid $2029, 554 June &c.
Licenses were collected to the amount Of
S4O6, Isl. leaving estimated amount due and
unpaid SOL $40
Total collections first six months of 1874,
$24j0,541.
Total taxes and licenses due and unpaid
5une so, 1874, a5,40i,9l5.
Total tax of 1874, $3,272,S34.
Total licenses of 1874. $50O,OOO
During the month of July back taxes were
collected to the amount of STAG, 100. and
ldACS VI JC1t W clC duOunU VI S-JJ,~CO,
together with licenses s324S; making total
collections for the month, $44S,6iS.
City Debt.
The total debt of the city of New Orleans
December 81. 1872, was S., 245,07S Of
this debt $1,000 S5 was funded in various
bonds: s. CT, 206 was IN the form Of war
rants Tor gold bonds of the drainage and
general series: and $99,O37 Ia portion of the
floating debit il seven per cent certificates,
seven-thirty certificates and ten per cent
certif Gates, all bearing interest and equiv
alent to bonds, making the funded and
interest bearing debt S20,754,33S.
The floating debt at that date, including
the S9S,Oc7 above named. consisted of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

FIREMAN DEAD.-C. e. Harris, vice presi-
dent of Protector Fire Company No: 2, died
in Biloxi yesterday, where his family were
temporarily soiourning. He was thirty
nine years old. Only few days ago he
was in the best of spirits and when his COM
pany visited Biloxi he seemed perfectly
happy. As the boys, about to return home,
called at his house, he gave them a pleasant
reception
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

FIRE ON DELoRD AND ST. JOSEPH
STREETs.-At halfpast two o'clock yester-
day morning the one-story frame building
at the point where Delord and st. Joseph
streets join was found burning. 1t was oc-
cupied by Mrs. Clifford, who kept a small
grocery. under seizure at the time. The
building was owned by D. Derose, insured
in the Merchants Office for $lI00.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

1t is said that gray wells keep the face
from tanning more effectually than those of
any other color.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

Total expenses of Police Depart
ment for six months, ending
June 80, 1874. .$lS3.695 %
Total receipts and earnings..... 1875 OIL
Waterworks and Public Buildings.
The report of the Hon. Charles Fifteen
relter, Administrator of Waterworks and
Public Buildings, gives the expenditures in
his department for the first six months of
1874 IN detail, with recapitulation as fol-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

The total debt of the city was increased
during the last six months of 1872 by
$50, Ge3.
The total debt of the city June 80, 1874,
was s., 2245, "a, of which SCI ,742,400 is
bonded and $5C3, 264 is floating. The prin-
cipal itemr OF the latter are:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

the.citv Of a cite for school house in Algiers,
approved, SAP; advertising proposals, ETC.,
for Department of Improvements, $40: for
twelve months subscription, two copies,
from November Z, 1873, to November Z,
1874. for Department of Waterworks and
Public Buildings, S24: for twelve months
subscription, from October 90, 1873, to o.
tober 90, 1874, for Drainage Department,
| $l2.
I. H. Thomason, blanks for Department
OF Public Accounts, $l4.
s. Bloomfield Il Co., account books for
department. of Public Accounts. SIS.
louisiana Ice Manufacturing Company,
central depot, ice for City Hail. from July
~, to July 81, 1874 approved, SOL %.
Council, $40.
o. Pilman, fifth justice of the peace, for
ices in criminal cases, under act No. %, of
1874, approved, S100.
e. G. Palmer Il Co.. carpet for First Mu-
nicipal Police Court, $2l6.
l.. +. Barrett. for cash advanced for.
copies of documents, etc. s..
BY Mr.. Calhoun, and adopted:
In relation to an agreement made on the
thirtieth of June, 1871. between the city and
the owners and representatives of certain
steamboats,.
By Mr.. Lewis and read twice:
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named
Be 1t ordained. That the following ap-
preparations be and are hereby made, and
that the Administrator of Public Accounts
warrant on the Administrator of Finance
in payment of the same, whenever there
shall be money in the city treasury to
the credit of the appropriate fund for
each account, and not otherwise appro-
priated:
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS FOR AU-
GUST, 1874.
Department Proper
New Orleans Republican, subscrip-
ton, three copies. ............... S36 90
Bureau of Tha9ves and LANDINGS
William Kneale, iron rods ........ II GO
Bureau of Drainage
Thomas Duffy, iron work. ...... 2lS SO
d. q j. d. Edwards, brass work. 90 so
Henry Oertling, lumber. 403 40
Henry OertGng, lumber. ........... 4S7 80
Total Observation-Disclosures. $l247 As
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

Court fortune;
Let her smiles be always on you.
Get ticket
In the new summer scheme, SO attractive
To every one
Who wants to capture $4,000
In the
Louisiana single number Lottery,
To be drawn
On Saturday, August q, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

The above bonded debt includes S2IU,6II,
issued under act No. 80 of 1873, which COM
PEELED the city to assume and fund as her
debt tie outstanding school certificates of
ISL and 1G,2 IN gold bonds. This large
item does not appear in the debt statement
of December Il, 1872.
A coz parison of the debt of 1872, with
which this adm illustration began, with that
Of June 0, Is i, shows a decrease in nearly
every item. The bonds redeemed and ex-
chan ned durinn the Intervening uarind were
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

BOARD OF CHARITY HOSPITAL ADMINS
TRAToRs.-This board, at it's last meeting,
elected Mr.. Roaldez, Jr., resident student.
Mr. McCann's resignation as member of
the board was accepted.
Mr.. G. Casanave was appointed to fill the
position of chairman of the finance commit
rec. made vacant by Mr.. McCann's resigna.
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

3. NJ. TURNBULL, Administrator.
Police.
The Hon. Robert Brewster, Adpinistra-
tor of Police, gives tabular statements in
detail of the operations, receipts and ex-
penditures in his department, for the first
six months of 1874, showing the following
results:
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20

1erred to the uses of consolidated canital
without restrictive legislation to keep with
In bounds the demands of its extortionate
nature. These are questions for considera-
ton. To Us it sms as though our stand
ara OF political orality was at low ebb
~ IS not the want Of brains that the people
complain it is 4 lot the ability that is lack
'ng' out 1t IS the 1psaffiency Of moral sense.
without which Intelligence, though it be
tnat OF God, canf lot render to those whom
it would serve hd4est legislation. low
morality among ID &ding men. gives. bv q
law OF fatality, IL moral legislators and
rulers, consequent y immoral legislation
and immoral admi (istration. These are
questions that every 2persop who has right
TO the ballot should 3sk himself; have we
man of integrity at} the head of govern
ment whose supreme desire is 20 serve the
whole people without1 prejudice or policv
toward any person, flique. or locality j?
are the leaders Of our aw-making powers,
with others: Of Influenza, aboiYe the suspi-
cion of abes and Icomp4mises with
wealth. eeking Interests thai vitiate and
destroy the healthy act| |pn Of governmental
functions? If not how shall vi proceed to
find remedy against FUTURE repetition.
:.. I, c.,