davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

Ihe s readers Ell Of the New York Daily Eews have
psen from TIME 70 time supplied with eyerU ify
the fendsh murder Of r. r. walker w tIa n
INST 1t will be remembered tbat if, ~ siie tss
atteF the discovery Of the body Of tie rosA y
tlaa, Suspicion ieil upon one Robert Marin VIZ
had charge Of horse which Walker had ba,lO ~, WlO
gagged to train. On one occasion he was bs1 ~
oRJect 70 thts arrangement, adding in his aness ~
that ne would shoot Walker If he attemnfsH Il.
gsaRjy egpLnRy glth the terms Of his agreement. This
ofIa ,ag mhat We can learn, is most raa
clole, VindicLlYe aud brutal man and has aIvarz
Dsen .5 dreaded 6y his fellow workmen. who eor.
siuer him capabls OF Committing a1y deed an vio
lenee to crafty his turbulent dispos2.ion " wv
N VIZ morning Of the murdeE-ndeed. 4 very
SNORT tltle before the discovery Of the rnnrda. =
Marin, then supposed to be ii anetfar iq. rart 80
the island rushed up to hotel n qrest egnte- =.
ment, ordered breakfast for one and vSff5nnt.
Wals,ng 20 eae ~, drove off with horse which bs
ana walker were to have taken to Ney7to- Sr -
Jersey He stopped at John j. sned;t.er;s .,9x
informed one OF the employees that WaIEsrs . si.n
had been fractured BY the kick on i bc,zs ta
this time it vas impossible that lie could have
hand in it himself, His haste, ilis aI
excitement, and his statement in refsssea y.
walkers death, rendered him at once a. ahi.et
OF suspicion. Officers Van Wagner and CFoEsrin
without loss OF time, set about investigating tFs
matter, and in abort time satisfied fferaseySa ~
thst the ends of Justice would be hest sItTtasras
by having Narrtn arrested. 80 '0O9sifsa
TIE ARREST.
Marin was taken in Wooster STRAIT Il AM; Ia
by officer Van Wagner. He was yerv mneb mob cy,
fused and excited on being taken. and to tbe.
questions put to him. made tie most ssnaelsss sa y e ss
contradictory replies He first stated tbaf IL M
ceiyed no money from Walker, but afterwaTSa
said that he had drawn 81 from the deeeaseg
which, With the 500 bill, was all the money hs
had about him, and that this last be was unabie IN
have changed. His contradictions and his excite
ment satisfied the officers that he knew mora hoTt
the foRl deed than he was willing to diyUlqe. -
they Immediately took him to Jamaica, L. I. Ana
arraigned him before Coroner Curtis who was
then holding an inquest. This sapient individual.
after listening to the statement Of the officers ii
direct violation of all usage known To The
law, in violation Of the statutes IF fhe STATE
of New York, admitted the prisoner to bail
in the sum of $500 and released him. This strange
proceeding, so utterly inconsistent with the d1-
ties Of coroner as prescribed by law. if not
actually criminal, at least renders the nffciaI
liable to Indictment for misfeasance.
Marin is of course at large He ii very
powerfully built man, of rough exterior and rude
manners. He is undoubtedly one Of the men
seen crossing the field on the morning Of The
murder. The other was a small man. ef whom
10 trace has yet been discovered.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
8KOrtuary Reports.

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi-
1cation, with reference to color, reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence of cholera
in the city became an established fact This table
does not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board, From the 9Th to the
8th August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to O'Clock Of the morning of the day the report
may be dated:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
One death from yellow feyerreported yesterday
Various Items.

The track of the Rampant street railroad has
been lald as far as Girod street. One hundred
men are at present at work upon the road, and it
is thought it will be completed in month.
man named Hook, who has heen employed as
newspaper carrier by some of the city journals
and when not thus employed attended to othel
business, has been my'steriously missing sinc'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
Tennessee Items.

Nashville merchants have Northern orders for
10000 bushels of peach stones fer planting.
The West Tennessee Wing, ofsthe 18th, speaking
of a gallant Confederate general, says i:
Our fellow. w.ceuntryman, Ganeral William H.
Jackson, made good soldier and popular. officer
during the war. After the Surrender he returned
home and went to farming A friend, who has
been travelling in four cotton States, says-Geperal
Jackson has the finest cEap, for the number of
acres in cultivation, that he has seen. The good
discipline acquired at West Point enables the gen
eral to make it useful in bis, farming operations
The hands under him are managed so systqlnati
cally that all do their work faithfully. The gen
era will raise about sewenty five bales.
The citizens OF Rhe@ county having assembled
in convention at Washington, on the LIST day Of
October, 1866, in response 10 a oal made by many
of the prominent Conservative Union men, an
proved the proceedings of the National Union
Convention, held AT Philadelphia on the 14th OF
| August last.
The Louisville Courier, of the 18th, says. A
gentleman just up from ClaTksVille, furnishes us
the following IN regard to a shooting affair tina
occurred near that town last Saturday, and whicl
has, as yet, not been published. A negro VIII
wentby the lame of Jack Hale, went, on tht
morning OF the day mentioned above, to the farm
OF Captain Wilson, near New Providence, Tenn.
and going ntC, the orchard commenced helpin
himself to tie fruit. Fhe captain not being Z
home, AIRS. w. vert into the orchard and ordeye
the negro away; hut instead Of doing as ordere
he CONNIE need cQrsing Mrs. W.. and fiourishinp
revolver at her. On Capt. WIS return home i
wife ips,ormed MIN of the affair, and he at ON
TOOK mis- shot gun and went iuto the orchard, whe
he found the negro disarmed, and arrested him.
ne then cook him in his buggy and started
b Clarksyl.e with him, hut on the rogd the neg
: seized the shotgun, which was lying across Ca
y WILSON'S knees and fired on hiDi discharpinr
e load Of buckshot in his eye, He chen threw do
the shotgun and fled to the woods. The authc
ties at Clarksylle hearing o. the affair shor
after its occurrence, sent Pu's some deputy sher
., after him. who captured bin in the woods sh
of distance from town. As they were bringing |
ey in, under cover of the darkness, he attempted
an escape, and was fired on and was killed. Capt
WI Wilson'S wound is very dangerous one,
lir hopes of his recovery are entertained by
physicians.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19


A. THEATRICAL MANAGER IN TRoURLFI-G w
Tayleage Has a FSght-In consequen ce of the
indsposition of of the ladies east in the play
of the 'APearl Of Savoy which Wass to have
been represented at the Brooklyn eademy Of
Music on the l2ih, the drama of tsFan'ohona was
substituted. Tie bills announcing the iEst-nameTf
piece having baen circulated abSut the city rather
extensively (tle change as published in the eye--
ming papers having failed to reach the theateE.
going public j large audience was attracted to-
witness Miss Maggie Mitchells representation of
tho principal character.
"Fanchona having been given 50 often IS, t0zs
become stale, lit became evident that if sha.faCtss
had been known in time, the empSY boxeswoulz
have outnumhered the, occupied ones. Amons
those grieEously disappointed was Mr.. David g !.
Chauncey, stockholder of the Academy, vi o
lad bougha six tickets and was accom- panied 10
several ladies' He. proceeded to the lobbw q nj
9xpressesbbis dissatisfaction to Manager Gin ton
w. TaylGare, in energetic terms, in which he de-
nounce6l all theatrical managers from sEetF FORK
as beats and sainders.
His demand for the,moneEPGid for the; tickets
being refused, The language became mere p ointed
and the lie being given, Tayleure dealt Cb auncey-
plew from the shoulder, which had tha effect of
transferring him from perpendicular 10 a hori-
zonaal position.
Policeman Utter now nterfered and arrested
the manager. On bong taken to the 70 rty-sec'and
precinct station honse. he gave his agt. as tl rtv
years, and his occupation attorney. 1Channc.avig
angry feelings having somewhat sui esided synJ
the manager regretting that his teraper I.honiS
have overcome his discretion. the afai yaft ami
cably settled and the complaint with drawn. AtAS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1866.

Wednesday. The last heard of him, was about
O'Clock that day when he collected some money
from party on Cont street. 30 trace can be
found of him after leaving that place,
On Wednesday morning a child Of MIR. Peter
Ort, residing at No. l4s Front Levee street, while
amusing itself with some matches, set FIRE to the
mosquito bar of bedin the house, and tie greater
part of the bedding was consumed before the fire
was put ont
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

Mr.. N. Allen and his wife, Of Burlington, Vt,
were nearly killed on the ia, by the escape ol
gas from coal stove in the room where they
were sleeping. M M. Aler was reused by s groar
across the room and man window, and the ali
soon revived him. NPS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

List of dispatches remaining at the telegraph
office for want of proper address Milton Bassett
operator, 0. +. Harell, A. R. sutler & CO., core
Irwin X. & Co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
The following call appears in the Mem M;
Avalanche Of the l7th inst t'A

Avalanche Of the l7th inst. pass
Pardon of Ir-P7esident Dau5s.--Jef ff 49,.
the Southern mans representative is still S pass,
durance gile-mourning, anguishing an nana nViG u,
away. He is without single hopa Of Iet " WasnaR sun
twill please God to remove him floI .e t,,a unt ~
eternity Under such trying cireumstap ~ tie ans ~
rated as he is froBl the bosom of a gfH HJ and
Christian family with nothing before Aim I'M anu a
apparent gnominous death it shoul arnnse the
sympathies of his most deadly enem es. ~ N order
that may do dnty as goof iii; lars j = we
would suggest the propriety of co tng p5bIie
meeting for the purpose of petit ,apipe. The Pres
dent of the United States to ,eIeass Jefferson
fore the United States court, wi ,soeF er Summoned
under due process Of law wkfre he viii be
willing to stand fair and rspartial trial on any
narge nng o taat nat nay yct ee Rr9qF gast him Ps
| will, when presented to the President, show that
we nave been . aetuate by tho agency of the holy
spirit Of phant9rop !, SO thf,t he viii be governed
py the same ana a. It taccordingly
MANY CITIZENS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

Mr. Chande' / the assistant secretary of the trea-
sury, mas rer ted a house for year IN Washington
Clty and As therefore likely to remain in his
plesent p ost
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
The Murder Or 1sosyrt II. walker.

ARREST or 4 MAN ON SUSPICION 4srSgUr.aE PRO
o oEEDiNGs or A coRoSER-HE LfBseaTgse THE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

DicF ems has another novel on the stock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

The W ashington Republic styles recent rad
ical p.leeting in Philadelphia a game of base
! ha,I Tiers"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
ACCIDENT ON THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
INTERESTING GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. 81 CAMPEsTREET.
Between Ns''n'A "n0 0s'4"'' New Orleaps,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
sTEAMBoAr PRINTING
RULING AND BiNDlN G

Executed With dispatch the most workmanke manner
An work warranted to give satisfaction.
Orders attended to with dispatch
RS- Prices reasonable,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
EVERY OTHER VARIETY OF BLANKS

KNOWN TO TRADE OR COMMERCE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

Stevens again DeeIares the Fenlans Will he
Fighting in ireland Before Next Year.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

@oox DmRARrmmNr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Of this beef cured according TO NJ Meals pccess tss
served up az yesterdays luncheon Before It's ntrosucnoo
Mr. Paris stated very candly that the experiment Sas msds
under untyorabe CTcustnces the present year having
been very bad r cattle IN Ia Plata the agent Of Aesra
soper and Mccall having fallen k AID oeon obliged 70 CON.
murica-e the caring process % hin or Paris and the os
onsn having pui beef into pans Of pine wood instead OF
lat which bad favor Of turpcutinG Tie meat however,
prepared under the inspection OF Iessrs Lmmernn me
principal merchants o. EucnOs Ayres and came before
the London public genuine south Auecan beef Of the PANE
Pas and preserved solely ~ the process patented oy Mes
Mccall Sl0pcr.
Aer hi, e10rum the lunSheon which consisted e1clu
vey Of Bucnos Ays beef put the table Ia the various
forms Of roast stewed and In pies pudlns The com
pany ate heartily Of the beef In al rs varieties and we're
unanimous their approval OF It's fskRss and flavor giving
however dle credit % MI Nichols The eminent ay OF ne
London Ispr Who had taken that il should BE- dshsd 70
the best advantage The beef very fine quite ~
'he ewed bei and puddns were admirable There could oe
doubt bot that II imported extensively the la Pats
beef prepared according 20 the McCal process, vena
be valuable addition the food Of London espeeaV
as stats, The authority OF Mr. Pans that could %
sold by retail the counter as prices varying nom our
o. the retailer AZ TIE conclusion Of the nncheon OF hs
which had been imported from Bnsnos Ayres vera
opened presence q tie company and appeared and rne
fresh they lad been packed YESTERDAY IL Wa m
fact really good, succuleIt meat and Nas unhe1l'
talngly' pronounced 10 he such BY Mr. War
rener the scnown preerver Of esh mea, Tor ihe army.
The Importance Of this PROCESS We'll the laoors OF MI,
Paris In procuring supply Of the material hardly b
0yerraed wheu recOcct that GO II black cattle have
un the present date annually killed in Ia Plata solely
for the sake Of their hides tho meat being e 10 the vutars
while IN this country have been paying famine prices Tor
OF very SUPERIOR quality At he close Of the proee
ings resolution Affirming the OF the proves Vas pro-
posed by Mr. kayO and asnied 20 by general ceauoAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
RELIGIOUS.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Special Dispatch 10 The y. Y. Tribune.


Troy, Friday Oct ~ lsco.
Missionary State Convention OF the Baptist de-
nomination has closed It's sessions in this city 10 held
the Church OF the Rev DR. Baldwin and attended by
delegation clergymen from all parts of the State
The work the Convention related solely the missionary
enterprises Church the state and while the dcbates
Possessed striking features the proceedings throughout
full OF interest and highly enjoyed by large and attcntve
audiences sermons preached by the Rev Brigham OF
Pen and the Rev H. g. Weston York The work OF
for tho laid and the missionaries
appointed The Rev. John Swzer OF Oneida appointed
State Corresponding Secretary and the Row Messr Leach
ard Wordne State MsiOnariestbo former for the western
and the for the southern section Of the State Mission
aries also appointed the ndran tribes OF Central and
New York and arrangements perfected for mission
arg labor among the French German and coored people the
large cities Of the State.
GOV enton was invited 10 attend the Convention yesterday
but urgent official business detained him at the Capital Opoa
receipt the telegram announcing his inability 10 bs present.
the Convention adopted the following resolution amid UGH en-
thusiasm:
regret official duties prevent biz eptance Of invitation TO
Dapsts no degtto bonos
his 6dety the interests Of tie Empire state
The delegates very cordially and Hospitality eneFtsps3
BY the citizens OF Troy. =
SYNOD iPREsBYTERIAS OF Albany.
This body o. "ssiOn In this city for day %
two past II Rev A. j. Fem Of Glens Fails oiciaed az
Moderator 49, ...s .. ard Crosby and ). III. Cox oe
invited IN the Synod corresponding
members The principal subject Of discussion among the dee
gates was best OF Increasing Christian activity and
expected that greater yigOr and enthusiasm viii bs infused
the churches Of the Synod by the earnest exhoahon
has made 90 all to labor for the cause Of Christ
THE CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l2.-The Roman Catholic PIE
Council have another public session Monday, when
Pontifcal High Mass will be celebrated
The rain still continues at intervals with heavy easery
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MAYGNST.
A HOBBY. HORSE MANDATORY BURNED our-L0se
ABOUT $4,000.

few minutes before 10 o'clock last evening Officer
os Of the Eerenth Precinct discovered Aamessang from
de door on the floor Of the threestoy euding Sos
snJ 81 Nsngint owned and occupied hobby horse and
ehidsns sht carriage mandatory by Andrew Chrstian
The alarm given and the hre Departments 9aeks
~ bot before they had reached the scene
ia bv the Hight woodwork with which the pace was hed bad
mounted the upper stories aud was bursting out Of
rdozs efforts the building were unayen1pg ara
IN couraafvey short space Of time IL was entirely psrna
ont The building 30 feet front and about 100 N de2tn
aid SHED with machinery and stock II ysrOg, Stages Of Peg
aIatiOn. - : -
The loss on building "a about $1,000 The loss on ssocs
machinery and fixtures can be 81 present
amounts 10 about 30 co.. The building and eossents az
sured Coz 600 10 various city companies whose n. ~ -
not b. sseeraned owing tie absence OF the owner
resides ia WILLIAMSBURG None Of the adjoining ouAs Wv
damaged. - 49,, v,...0.A and "A
tor;,- p,e.nc. pnfes the command Of Capt Umsa -
rendered eicien, aid in keeping BACK Tie asn's
vicinity OF the Gre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
BASE BALL.
THE EUREKAs AT HOME.

The Eurekas, who arrived at home yesterday, cou,s
plain considerably Of the treatment they received rom ne
Athletics at Philadelphia Thursday They believe they
woad certainly have defeated that club had they been shown
ordinarily fair treatment They age that the Philadephss
"A soon a. the chances Of looked favorable for tbs
Eurekas all sorts Of lodges orss
that the game might be proaced until darkness should end IT,
urenaturT They allowed also 10 take their departure
IRON the ground and from the city without receiving ron ths
Athletics any attention whatever IL Is 10 30 re-
GREETED which has stood teseyedy high should hua
subject itself 10
ATLANTIC vs.. UNION.
A match will be played between the Atlantics and
Unions this Saturday afternoon the grounds Of the Ubon
Club at Morrisania the play to commence at ocloch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

THEIR TOUR ESDED-APPOISTMENT OF A COAAIEiAA
TO ACETATE IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE AS THE BASIS
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
ST LOUIS Friday Oct. 70 1886
The Southern loyalists prepared an address ms
morning 10 the people Of the United States before
leaving Springfield. They urge the people TO insist
in behalf of the true loyAliss, on stT further
conditions precedent 10 the admission OF
the Rebel States than those enunois,ed in the Congress
siona Amendment because the present State Govern,
ments OF the South are not legal bodies and
therefore cannot legally ratiiy the amendment.
They plead that the people insist that their
representatives shall at the session declare the pres
ent State organizations in the South Illegal and proceed
70 organize governments based upon the pnnei-
pie Of impartial loyal suffrage. committee
Of seven was appointed 70 keep the subject before the
people until the final decision Of the reconstrue-
ton question by Congress. This Committee con
siss Of Col. Moss Of Missouri President. Gov.
Hamilton Of Texas Bingham Of Alabams,
Griffin Of Alabama Tucker Of Virginia, Eaton Of Tenne-
see, and Randolph u Louisiana The Lnyalst Depu's-
ton is now dissolved Everywhere they have met the
most cordial audiences and everywhere their pleas for
impartial suffrage have been enthusiastically received,
even in ise supposed seEs {. SsG.s ss ~ !I--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
FOREIGN LETTERS.

fOHBlGE
Letters and printed matter Of every kind posted in
the United States and addressed Switzerland may be trans
mitted to destination via Belgium the mails made Up at
NewYOrk and dispatched by Of the line Of Amer
steamships running direct between NevYort and Ant
verp Correspondence for Switzerland forwarded In the mails
Belgium by direct Antwerp viii be subject 70
the following rates Of postage the being in ful 70 des
nation: On letters 10 per single rate Of half
prepayment optional newspapers gzette and periodical
works for each weight Of three ounces or fraction
thereof prepayment required books pamphlets and other
printed matter cents for each fraction Of
prepayment required
The receipts Of customs from October / TO October
g. At the principal ports follows Newly York s22s
e2 T. Boston ZIG O. Baltimore, ioe IL New Orleans
September p September & zee 342 io Total els GO IS
hUTrLATED CURRENCY.
Il has been decided by the Acting Controller Of the
Currency that mutaed be redeemed by the Re
dempon Agencies Of the National Banks at the commercial
cente long reasonable doubt exists the identity
OF the notes presented When the badly INITIATED
as to the identity difficult determine the
should be referred the bank BY which they issued
SMUGGLING OPERATIONS.
The Treasury Department has been informed that
smuggling operations Of extensive character have recently
been carried from Matarnoros Brownsville The With
drawA Of troops from Brownsville has given the smugger
opportunity effect their unlawful purposes which they
been prompt seize Measures have been taken TO
prevent these Such - the activity Of smnge
various points the frontier that the exercise Of the
greatest vigilance Is required from officers in the
performance Of their duties
A DEPARTMENT CLERK DROWNED.
The body of W. G. Parkhurst was found to-day,
near the seyeahst steamboat wharf BE the wharf
Lat wednesday night 10 await the arrival OF 8 steamer
on which be expected 70 meet his daughter, and
it Is supposed that being unacquainted with the
locality be missed his footing and fel oyeTbosTd
The deceased years ago employed as professional
photographer but a;tey engaged as one Of the principal
clerks the Bureau Of Internal Revenue He was originally
from New Hampshire and deseTvey esteemed BY large
circle Of friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

INVESTIGATION OF THE PHILADELPHIA cASARD.
PHILADELPHIA Friday Oct. l2.-The proprietor OF
TIE Pc Ledger has caused vigorous investigation TO be made
into the origin OF the dispatch which appeared m ITS columns
Thursday toe questions alleged 90 have oeeu
submitted by the President 10 the Attorney General
All lcts connected with the dispatch the original papers
the Of the Washington niomts Of The Less cor
respondent and thc grounds which the dispatch besed
have been forwarded Washington for submission 20 President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
ARMY GAZETTE.
lBy Telegraph
AaaIaMHD.

lBy Telegraph
ASSIGNED.
p,avat Major Gen j. l.. Donaldson, Cal, AssstAae
70 doy seeodng his brsvss Tsak>
DfscHARGED. ~
Ho<uItsl Steward John A. Kis- U. 5. A. =
THE CAVALRY BUREAU ABoLTBHZD.
Tn. Cavalry otbe War Department establishes u osssss
Od.r. No 1856 bas been abolished and records and -
o-r E be forwarded 70 the AdjutsntGsnsfal Of The army.
RELIEVED.
Assistant Of voioD<srs ns8
duy m Fayettsye c. and ordee6 go
and BY letter 70 the Aslatsnfosess" ~ -
muster out OF service