davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
Profits from Diarying.

For the benefit of farmers in neigh
borhoods where it is proposed to es-
tablish cheese factories for next sea-
son, it may be well to give some
general statements as to what may
be expected. Annual receipts of from
$50 to 500 per COW are reported, and
truthfully, by some dairymen, but
such returns as this are not to be ex-
pected by farmers generally, especial
ly at the first. The following is pro-
badly a fair average foraverage cows,
on common or poor grass, with only
ordinary care during winter: The
cheese factory should be kept in OPP
Grafton at least six months, say from
May lst to October 3lst, or say 1870
days. During this time the COW
should give 5000 pounds of milk,
making 800 pounds of cheese. For
this milk the farmer will receive from
S27 to $50. During three months
more the COW will give, say, 100
pounds Of milk-making from 80 to
"a poiiiao VI Duttci, WOIJH lIOHl 90
to SO. This is much better than is
done by many, but the receipts of
many fall considerably below these
figures.
In the increased interest manifest
ed in the Northwest in darying, es-
pecially in cheese making, there is
one possible danger-that factories
may be started where there is not
sufficient field for them to conduct
their operations on a profitable scale.
1t Is vastly better to have one factory
using the milk of 400 or 500 cows,
than to have the same amount of
milk divided between four or five
factories. A dairy farmer had better
draw his milk five miles to good,
strong, well established factory than
to encourage building a new one
within mile or two Of his farm, if
it is probable it can secure the milk
of but 100 or $50 COWS. Because one
factory is doing well, it does not fol-
low that if three or four new factories
are started within the field now trib-
utary to it, either the new or the old
will prosper in future years. Vest
e12a Farmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
President Anderson, of the Kansas

President Anderson, of the Kansas
State Agricultural College, is prac-
teal man. He is also a man who
will not allow any ''games" to be
played on the students under his
charge. In answer to a communica-
ton from the Orophillian Society, of
the State University, challenging the
students Of the Agricultural College
to an oratorical contest, he proposes
that the challenge shall also include
some Of the following "arts and sci
ences:" The best blowing; grating
gate, wheelbarrow or harrow black
smithing; implement painting; tel
egraphing OF printing; and, if ladies
contest, the best hand and machine
sewing or dress-making.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04

Says a cattle raiser: "Salt should
be furnished to all animals regularly.
A COW, an OK, or a horse, needs two
or four ounces daily. Salt increases
the butter in milk helps the digestive
and nutrition processes, and gives Il
good appetite. The people Of interior
Europe have a saying that apound Of
salt makes ten pounds Of flesh. OF
course, salt only assists in assimilat-
ing the food; it does not make bone,
nor flesh. nor muscle"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04

Apples are not ruined even if they
happen to be frozen. If they are GOV
cred so as to exclude air and light, or
carefully removed to a dark, cool Gel.
lar, they will thaw gradually and be
almost as good as ever. But the frost
must be drawn out slowly. If apples
are frozen in barrels, they should be
kept headed and covered as closely
as possible from the air. Then after
a gradual thawing they will scarcely
seem to have been frost-bittcn at
all.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
Household Hints.

TO take grease spots out of carpets,
mix little soap in a gallon of warm
soft water, then add half an ounce of
borax; wash the part well with
clean cloth, and the grease or dirty
spots will soon disappear.
SAUCE FOR DUCKs.-Serve a rich
gravy in the dish, cut the breast into
slices, but don't take them off; cut
lemon and put pepper and salt on it;
then squeeze it on the breast, and
pour a spoonful Of gravy over before
you serve it out.
To prevent badness, says a CORES
pondent, throw away all oil and po-
mades, and wash the parting of the
hair with cold water, night and morn
ing, dry thoroughly, and then use a
good stiff brush and keep brushing
until redness or warm glow is pro-
duced.
CocoANUT PIE.-One-half a cup Of
butter, one cup of powdered white
sugar, four well-beaten eggs; beat
whites and yolks together; one cup
of grated cocoanut, one quart of
sweet milk; mix butter and sugar to-
gether, then add the eggs and cocoa
nut, and lastly the milk. Bake in a
lower crust. Eat when cold. This
quantity makes two pies.
The yellow spots produced by nj
trio acid may be removed from brown
or black wooden goods, while fresh,
by repeatedly dipping them into
concentrated solution of permangale
Of potassa, and then washing them
with water. The yellow spots on the
hands may be removed in the same
way, the brown stain produced by
the permanganate being removd by
an aqueous solution Of sulphurous
acid.
A Rockland Gazette correspondent
gives this recipe for coffee: Use
about one tablespoonful for each per-
son, and one egg mixed with it.
Place this in coffee pot, put in
little cold water, then the desired
amount Of boiling water; place upon
the stove and let it come to a BOIL
If no egg is used, it should never boil
over minute. If an egg is used, it
may boil two minutes, when it will
be ready for use. The coffee pot
should be as close as possible, so rs
to retain the flavor. The object Of
using little cold water is to give
little time for the hot water to
extract it's virtues before it boils.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04

A new potato, known as the White
Queen (peiaae 6lonche) is being cult
waited in France. In good soil, from
ten to fifteen tubers are formed, many
Of which attain or exceed the weight
OF 90 pounds. The flavor is said to
be very fine. Planted in February or
March, it becomes ripe in July.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
IOWA NEWS
ASS'C'T'D PRESS DISPATCHES
.M.ARKET REPORTS.

Special and diligent attention is given to this
department of the paper. The latest transactions
in all the prominent home and foreign markets is
secured, covering the daily movements Of manu-
features, products of all kinds. live stock, grain
spared to make the commercial reports trustwor-
thy and accurate so that they may become indis-
pensable to all men engaged in trade.
The TINES is Republican journal, advocating
the great principles of Liberty, Union and Human
Equality, which have given the Republican party
eminence in the world of Political Parties, and
brighter page in history than has ever been
achieved by any other in our country or the world.
Yet it is thoroughly INDEPENDENT IN CRITICISM,
sparing neither party nor party friends where they
conflict with the interests Of the people.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
agricultural Cplmnrn.

The reading columns on this page will be devot
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLETIN
are requested to write for it,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
T e r M S..

The TIMES is emphatically an Iowa paper. May
we not confidently appeal to Iowans to give aid in
extending its circulation, already equal to that OF
any other Iowa Journal and by official count by the
Board of Supervisors declared to be the largest Of
any Dubuque paper The generous reception &C
corded to the Daily and Weekly TIMES in the past
year throughout Northern Iowa. Southern Wiscon-
SIM and Northwestern Illinois is an assurance that
our friends will make 1875 its browning year.
Remit by Postofioe Order, Registered Letter or
Draft at our risk. Address
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

RESCENT GRANGE, No 1512.-Regular meet
ings en- the last Friday before the full moon OF
each month. Place:-Meets at the residence Of
7. s. Stone. three miles south of Jesup, and
nine miles southwest of Independence.
S. G. MASON Secretary.
WINTHROP GRANGE, No. 611.-Meets at Win,
throp on Friday on or before the full moon OF
each month.
S. G. PIERCE. Master. S. w. RICH, Sec.
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE, No. 1216-Meets
Tuesday, ON or before full moon.
j. ID. RUSSELL Master.
MIDDLEFIELD GRANGE, No 52S, -Meets on
Wednesday, on or before full moon.
B. DU BOiS, Master. Z. j. WIGG, Sec.
SUPERIOR GRANGE, No 352.-Meets Saturday
on or before full moon, at No. s School House
HaZleton twp. G.. Nj. MILLER,
T. MESSENGER. Secretary, Master.
BYRON GRANGE No. 267. Meets at Justus Dur
KEGS, on Tuesday evening, on or before new
moon. EDWARD GLEASON, Master.
A. KNOWLES. Sec.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
The WEEKLY TIMES

Is mammoth sheet, devoted to Telegraphic Con-
gressional, Legislative and General News, Politics,
Finance, Miscellany Stories Biography, Poetry,
Agricultural and Horticultural Reports, and the
most carefully prepared Market Reports contain
ing review of the Trade for the week
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
no REPUTATION

THE TRIBUNE will sternly combat Reputation of
public obligations in the form of watering and de-
basing the currency or in any other guise it may
assume. For every dollar ont of which the public
creditors may be cheated by any form of currency
dilution or reputation the people will suffer the
loss of hundred which will result from the de
struction Of credit that will fall like blight on
State and Municipal Governments as well as on
corporations and individuals. The national credit
must be maintained pure and unsullied. and. like
the virtue of CAESARS wife, above suspicion.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04

The TRIBUNE will advocate the adoption of
such measures as will cheaper transportation and
reduce the taxes on goods. The highest tariff
which will provide the Government with necessary
funds to carry it and maintain its credit should
only be imposed on imports and the national
highways should be improved to create a stronger
competition with the railroad monopoes, which
Will compel them to lower thertarif of charges.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
THE TRIBUNEs PLATFORM.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE's position on the leading
measures now before the country may be con
densed inro the following enunciations:
As Agriculture is the basis Of National wealth
whatever policy benefits that great interest pro-
notes the prosperity of the whole country The
cost of transportation of Wcssrn farm products
to foreign markets consumes half the selling val
ue and the high duties levied to subsdZe special
interests doubles the retail price of the goods re-
ceived in exchange for the crops,-thus bleeding
and burdcning the farmer until he staggers from
the chief cause Of hard times among farmers
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
REDUCTION OF STATE AND LOCAL TAKE,

The utmost reduction of all direct taxes must be
insisted upon by the people Within few years
county. township, and municipal taxation has
enormously increased. and become almost beyond
endurance, throughout the Western States Steps
must be taken to retrench these expenditures as
well as those of the National Government. and
choke down the Unsuitable greed Of the local tax
eaters, before all the surplus earnings of the in
dustrious classes are coniscated by those tax-de-
NOnrprS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04

"a Ss 9yA WEEK guaranteed II Male and Fe-
Ss Y q male Agents. in their locality. Costs
"a 4 NOTHING to try ii. Particulars Free
~ ! p. O. NIChERY Il CO., Augusta, Ne.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
The Leading Republican Paper in
The NorthzCest.

Not alone on its political character does the IN
TER-OCEAN rest its claims to popular favor 1t
aims at the highest excellence in all depart ments.
and in this era of progressive journalism aspires
to position among the best
The INTER OCEAN makes especial claim as
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04
THREE EDITIONS:
Weekly, Senl-Heekly, Daily

Established less than three years ago as Rep
resentative Republican Paper pledged to main
tain and defend the principles and organization of
the National Republican Party. the INTER
OCEAN was early pushed to the forefront of jour
nalism, and achieved success Unprecedented in
the history of such enterprises. BY universal as
sent it has been assigned position US
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04

The leading newspaper in Northern Iowa-the
cheapest and the best.
DAILY Times, per year, 900 Free of
Weekly Times do ....... $50 Postage.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-04

The Dubuque TINES is now in its nineteenth
year, and like our sturdy City and State it has
grown with their miraculous growth and strength
ened with their strength. The interests good name
and fame of our own Iowa find in the TIMES a
ready advocate and courageous defender. Its De-
partment of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMrIc THEATRE
land FAMILY NOVELETTE,.

/ woRRELL SISTERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
John MCCULLOUGH AS SPARTACUa
81 OPINIONS OF THE NEW YORK PRESS

John MCCULLOUGH AS sPARTACUa
q OPINIONS OF TIE NEW YORK PRESS.
sss - Mr. Mccullough rose to the require
mcns Of his arduous and II the public acciama-
tying character The applause higher and higher to
the end and At the close each act he called before
the curtain Altogether SparIacus Is OF the most
admirable and instructive bits Of acting the
TRIBUNE
- = > He carried Spartacus through at fully
the height OF Bruus Shakespeare, the that
intellectual meets and bears when he does this with
such part and under the shadow of such remnscnce
art powers and great integrity Of mind and heart
in the parsonage who can accomplish brilliant success
Mr.. Mccullough could scarcely have
s .a III he play IN n
tho business with the ENJOYS Of Rome in the fourth
act the situations are poWSi nIsyn impressive
- - He brought to the old heroic play in
telligence well balanced emotional power, thorough
incidents suscepuble he nowhere overstepped tho
domain Of simple direet and s., nstural passion
- :. His description of the destruction Of
his home IN Thracc which had preceded his latter
was the finest bits OF eocution that has ever BEEN
From the time he ffrst strobe upon the
Chained to the Chariot wheels Of bis genius rho
silence Of deep admiration Was followed by ns thunder
EVENING NAIL
- = Mr.. Mccullough was pupil Of Mr..
Forrest but the which he presented
imitation plagiarism; IL was an original c0ncepS
non carefully studied E anS VEL executed
There is something infinitely touching
in the srivngs the downrodden Thracian gladiator
to elevate his people to higher and nobcr plane and
although his savage nature bursts forth at times yes
there is uDdercurren Of gentleness and love that
cannot fail to win sympathy = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
AMUsEMErrs.

u cornsT Of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street.
TONIGHT
rHIRrEEErH COLOSSAL oPERArIc coNoERTils
- rHE SALE or SEATS commences this Sunday.
At II O'Clock. and WIN continae until Begins again in
the evening. Il tx. when the doors arc opened ADJ
MISSION 90 crs. Reserved seats 80 cts and q extra
'.'HLLE LIMA d MuRskAn'..
Queen Of the Lyric stage
d: me duet from
Who ss wsI%:a tenor JACOB GRAZ
M GIL yE e snSr whS made % favorable
S Win n %
SIX MAGNIFICENT pieces ,Rcud,ns Dan 1oSs
Of 70"
WI 6 is oAa
President at Piauoforse. ...........M. GEO. W. COLBY
This e ,on.1,sss ~ Eys lying nayO
PROGRAMME.
Dc%sfsas HsiIss Fl ssTS 'saaEs a1sS.
Po%SisSs Ssf,SH SIsT REGIMENT BAsS ss'n'
Mr.. CHI FRIlSCR.
I. Poacca, "Son Vergin Vezzosa," from II Puri
800. Mile, lima III MURskA. 'DsA'"-
: 80 RON Msssrs soHsi and fRirscHH.
s'!S sa "issI
- vance y; ~ q ss!s ossssa S!sS
Barcarolie Mermaids Song, "Que piaisir de ioterps
.Iiuntsman's Chorus' der Freyschnz). T.NALE-
DOwNfNu's ENTIRE NINTH REGIMENT BAND.
DoWNiSG's ESSFIRt NINfi REGIMENT sASp.
Song, Thou Art So Near and Yet 50 FAR .Reichart
Mr.. JACOB GRAF.
s Aria Robert, to que PAINE" from Robert
D.' Mile. lima hi aa'Iiiaski A'y'.oss
DoWs1NG's ENTIRE EiiNiTiH REGIMENT BAND SINSI.sS
Aric Heart Bowed Down." from Bohemian
Mr. A. sOiiST
g. Duet ''sulla Tomba" from Lucia d Lammer-
Nile. DI MJiR:ssiKXii and iJiXCc0Bi GRAF
z PoonaIse, from .'Mignon' AMBROSE Thomas
BOOTHS THEATRE LESSEE, j. B. BOOTH
ID m Po sr LAST SIX NIGHTS 0T
Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
in a sfssE safnHac 5el0 Of
IN p0c'G Tu fsr asA 15issaSss r'ay OF
EVERY EVENING DUHING THk WEEK AND
SATURDAY MATINEE AT go
MONDAY EVENING. MAY b.
Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH. as. .RICHELIED
Seats may be six DAYS In advance the Box.
Once OF Theatre Branch Ticket ONCE at the music
store OF Q. IA. Dison Co.. III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
REMOVALS..

THE HOUSE or KsCHBAcH HAS MADE A FRESH
denarturc from he second to the brst aoor OF 2s
Fourth Avenue where the friends and patrons OF The
Anne can Club will bevwecome mt all times but par
ficulary to-day, when anew era OF nnapon wiz be IN
auguratee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

DAPIs KOUyEAUTBs
Il Au Petit st Thomas.
Rue de BAG q, ~, 81, 80 80;
rs Rue de lUniverse.
This house, established upwards Of fifty ycarr, uni
versaly known and tanned OF the frst establish
ments In Paris, in which thorough confidence be
placed; noted for being remarkably cheap. In It's i'm
1nense premises will be found the complete
lnent Of Siks from the celebrated fabrics of Ronne
Ponson. Ae,.
the very first novelties of fancy silks,
India and French Cashmere shawls
Woollens, Laceg Lingerie.
Connections tor ladies'
C0tfEn and Thread Stuffs, Hosiery
Gloves, Gibbons. Trimmings, CARPETS
Articles OF furniture
Ebeaish assistsptf. Wedding OUTFITS. Fixed prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
DENTIsTRY.


A BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET or AKTI
~ aciai Teeth. q, $40 and eI: Teeth ned with silver
and bone, 5tc. gold and Vlntna, 81 All work war
Ianed hrst class at Dr. WHITES No 80 Sixth avenue.
Open sunday
DR ALBERT KImBALL, DENTIST. RBmOvED
- from West Twenty Ia street 10 81 West lWenty
tonrth OF badly dccaye0
aeeth and attachment OF artificial crowns 10 roots
DE MCHABLIs, 80 EAST FOURTH STREET, NEAR
- second avenue.-gniI set so, with or without az
gacnng Plnmpsrs for hollow cheeks, be attached
- any SET Fiibna teeth, 5oo- ~ xnrk waranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

MARBLE MANTETS.
r GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
"A An extensive stock OF Slate and Marble Manteis.
Wash Trays and Slate Work Of every description.
PENkHYk SLATE COMPANY,
Onion square, Fourth and seventeenth ST., NJ y
kLABBR IH EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
IL near Third avenue, IL ling and manufacturing
all aipds OF marble and marbleized hantes and other
Marble Work at greatly reduced prices Marble Turning
for the trade
A LII KINDS OF MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED
n work Manufactured ana sold at lowest competitive
prices at T. kLABBR A co - steam Marble Works, III
10 xB West Fifty first street, between broadway and
Eighth avenue Diamond cutting machine in operation.
CTBWAR1,s SLATE MANTELs MARBLE AND
- Wood Msntes, rich and elegant designs. 1T the low
prices 40 nd az West third street. between
seventh and hghth avenues
CLATE MAErEL9
- The lowest price and
. the best sty les
EAGLE bLATE COMPANY'S
wArar0oIpA ~ Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

WooDs MUSEUM. MARIETTA RAvEL4.
AFTERNOON AT2 EVENING AT
LAST WEEK OF LAST WEEK OF
the renowned Tregedienne the celebrated artistic,
SOPHIE MILES, MARIETTA RAVEL.
in the Speciality Drama, who will appear in the new
DEBORAH, Sensational Drama,
THE JEWESS. WILD CAT.
friday and saturday cvcnngs-THE FRENCH SPY.
MONDAY, MAY IL (nrst ume)-Mr LOUIS ALDRICH-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO IRON CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals Tor wrought iron Beams Orders, &C., and
cast iron Columns, Lintels, &c. +
Proposals will be received by the undersigned until IL
M Of Thursday the l4h May furnishing, delivering
and setting in place the wrought iron Floor Beams,
trders &C., with their necessary Anchors, Ties, &c.
also cast iron Columns, Lintes MuIlQns, &c. for the
building proposed TO- be erected in Cedar and Pine
streets. between Broadway and Nassau street
The wrought work will amount 10 about two hun
dred and thirty and the cast iron TO about one hun
bred and ninety tons
Each must be sealed and addressed 10 the
dergigned ana endorsed Proposal tor Iron Works
with Of prop oser). The proposal must
accompanied by the guarantee responsible
the amount Of nteen thousand dollars for the execu
ton a and the faithful performance OF the
work under II, If awarded 10 the proposer.
Blank forms OF proposals. contract specifications and
schedules obtained OF the undersigned
and saturday tho 9th inst at his Office, whore
the plans OF the work be and further in
formation obtained.
undersigned the right to reject all
proposals THEODORE WESTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
EUROPE.

A FRENCH FAMILY OF ROUEN WOULD TAKE
n two three young ladies Of good family to teach
them French mnsic, singing &C.. sonable terms
FOR more ample Information address Mrs. LORDON,
kue de pHotel de Vile, nouen, France.
DARIS-HOTEL MIRhBEAU
l. This splendid establishment is beautifully situated
An the Rue de la PAX the finest part the city adjop
3ng The Grand the fashionable boulevards,
Abe Place yendome and the IuileIies uardens Is
conducted under the immediate superintendent the
proprietor, Mr. CASANOVA VINO respectfully offers his
grateful acknowledgements TO American families and
gentlemen TOR their continued patronage The reading
room IL supplied with American and English papers,
there are besides handsome smoking and coffee rooms
the apartments c0mbine every comfort and elegance,
and the superior cuisine, excellent attendance
scientious moderate charges render the Nir7bGau
best class OF travellers most comfortable and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06
istrict. from $4,000 to $1,000; tax bill No.

district, from $4,000 to $1,000; tax bill No.
2l00.
Also, to reduce the assessment for 1874 on
| real estate belonging to Mrs. NJ. A. Eng
mann, in square No. $780, twelfth assess
ment district, from $4,000 to $500: tax bill
No. $685.
Also, to reduce the assessment for 1874 on
real estate, in square No. lf9, FIRST assess
ment district, belonging to +. Chsrpaux,
from $1,000 to 5000; tax bill No. l5S.
Also, to reduce. the assessment tor 1874 on
real estate belonging to Mayer Godchaux,
IN square No. -. sixth assessment district,
from $4,000 to S27 800; tax bill No. 1880.
Also. to cancel the assessment for 1879 on
real estate, in square No. 81, eleventh assess.
ment district. IN the name OF Joseph Abat:
tax bill No sj3., said property having been
assessed twice.
Also, 20 cancel the assessment for 1873. on
horses. etc. against Andrew SCHNEIDER, in
square No. -, sixth assessment district;
tax bill No. .2232
Also. to cancel the assessment for 1873. on
furniture, against John 4. karstendiek. in
square No 1913. first assessment district: tax
bull No. 533.
Also to cancel che assessment for 1873, on
furniture and income, agains: b. l.. Millau-
don. IN square No. 5. ninth assessment dis
trict: tax bill No. 2976.
Also to reduce che assessment for 1874,
on real estate belonging to David Good.
man, in square No l6S, fifth assessment dis.
trict, from $2l 900 to $4,000: tax bill No.
1907.
Adopted BY the Council! of the city of
New Orleans. March ), 1874
LOUIS a. WILT. Mayor.
:. frLe copy:
DANIEL, SCJy,Jy Secretary