New Orleans
The 1873 Slaughterhouse Cases primarily involved the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. These cases were significant in addressing the limits of the 14th Amendment and the rights of citizens. They arose from a dispute over a state-granted monopoly to a slaughterhouse company, which led to challenges regarding the protection of economic rights and the interpretation of federal versus state powers. The U.S. Supreme Court's decision ultimately narrowed the scope of the 14th Amendment's privileges and immunities clause.
The Slaughterhouse cases of 1873 were brought by local butchers when the state of Louisiana granted a license to the Crescent Slaughterhouse Company that created a monopoly. The butchers sighted this action as a violation of their rights as outlined in the fourteenth amendment of the constitution by depriving them of the right to run slaughterhouses. They challenged the state was depriving them of the right to earn a living. The Supreme Court, however, ruled the Louisiana Action was constitutional since they could still earn a living just by remaining on Crescent City grounds.
New Orleans
New Orleans
Businesses had rights but no responsibilities.
They didn't get involved in the case itself... they got involved in the rioting which ensued afterwards, because neither the City and County of Los Angeles nor the State of California was able to handle it on their own.
Chichester City F.C. was created in 1873.
The Bay City Times was created in 1873.
Bradford City Hall was created in 1873.
Salford City Reds was created in 1873.
Kansas City Public Library was created in 1873.