New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

MURDER WILL OuT.-The following singular cir
cumstance, related in a German journal, is worthy
of serving as pendant to that Of the famous Dog
of Montargs:
worthy tanner named Kruntz. residing in the
neighborhood of Snz, in the Archdtichy of AUS
tria, was in the habit of making journeys several
times year to sell his goods and enter new con-
tracts for supplies Of different kinds. These rounds
generally occupied him ten days or fortnight.
On the morning of the 18th of October last he
started as usual but on the same night his wife and
son were surprised at hearing his cabriolet come
up to the door, and their surprise was changed to
horror finding in the vehicle the lfeless body of
the tanner, weltering in his blood. The horse,
finding himself at liberty, had returned home.
The authorities made inquiries, but without leading
to the discovery of the murderer. The tanner had
with him large and powerful dog, but as the AMI
nal fastened under che cabrioIet, he could not
render any assistance to his MASTER. After the
death of the tanner, his son, a young man about
twenty-five years OF age, took on himself the man
agenent of the business, and, like his father made
the usual JOURNEYS. .ss3t8fs 81 ss 8ss
About a fortnight ago, in passing near a road
side public house, at the door of which the land
lord was sitting smoking his pipe, the same dog
which had been in the habit Of accompanying the
father, and which was running along quietly by
the side of the vehicle, began to bark in the most
frantic manner, and rushed towards the house.
The man, seeing its approach, ran in and closed
the door, while the dog kept bowling and barking
most violently. A suspicion Immediately entered
the mind of the young man, but instead of show
ing what he felt by any movement which might
have been observed by the inmates of the house,
he fastened the dog beneath the cabriolet,s and
driving to the nearest town gave Information to
the authorities. Some police officers were imme-
diately sent to the house, and in it found the
empty money bag of the tanner his watch and
his pocket-hook. The landlord and his wife were
immediately arrested, and will be tried for the
crime. [Galignani.
MilLISERs Law IN FRANoE.--A lady named
Clarinet in November last, ordered a velvet cloak
trimmed with lace, of Madame Dreue- Bue, a dealer
in such articles in Paris, but it was not delivered
until the sth OF January, and was not in the ady's
opinion, well made. She therefore, after a while,
sent it back. But the tradeswoman insisted on
being paid, and brought an action before the civil
tribunal to obtain $50 francs, the sum which had
been agreed upon. The tribunal, on Madame
Charmet's application, ordered Mile Bon, a well,
known dressnaker. to examine the cloak, and So y
whether it ought to be received, and what it was
WORTH Mile Bon reported that certain alterations
were perhaps necessary in the cloak, but that the
lady ought to receive it; she, however, expressed
| the opinion that 800 francs would be sufficient
| sum for it. On Saturday the case came on for q
i hearing, and Madame Breue-Bue said that she
4 would be content with the payment OF 500 francs
But Madame Clarinet objected strongly to being
forced to take the cloak and the tribunal decided
that as she had not received it until part of the
season during which ii could be worn had passed
Y away and as the alterations needed in it proved
that ii was NOT such garment as she had ordered.
She was justified in refusing it. 1t therefore dis
missed the action with costs.-[Galgnani,