davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

~0H0IECUTI0N LlrD sEHUl,-

eT"HagergTHoN LEE sEEvr-
positive specific ronsdy for oJ discusses originating
from an IMPURE STATE or THE BLOOD, and for all
nor,ditary} pIsGAsEs transmitted from PARENT TO |
CHILD.
stmma, Glaodaisr swonines, liberation Kings Evil
Eryuipolas, Salt Rheum
This tant hereditary au ocquire nnins life with untold
misery Is by all usual medical remedies tncurabo.
Rheumatism.
II there Is any disease in which tho Constitution Life Syrup
sovereign rheumatism and Its kindred affections
intense palns almost Instantly aegiaed-enor
dwellings reduced Cases. chronic yicarous Of
twenty thirty years standing have been oUred by US
RervousneSs.
Debility Shattered St Wins Dance Loss
Of Power, Confusion Of Thoughts, Epilepsy.
Thousands who have years will bless the day
which they read these lines Particularly weak suffering
will this medicine inostimable blessngd
recng their footsteps Hope which fuhs than it
' nIercurInI DIseaaes.
Salvation, Rotttng Bones, Bad Complexion Aches In
Bones, Feeling of WearinssB, Depression OF Spirits
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purgss tho system entirely
from all the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad
Breath, and curing the Weak Rheumatic Peius
which the of Caome is to produce 1t hsrdeus
spougy Gums and secures the Teeth as firmly
Constitution vsre Sx,rur
-adi,,ss r,o md branch all ruotive D,.sos ss,
like
ULCERS, PLMPLEs BLoTCHEs
.a al, o,, ,e;r+t.s If t,ts lima yybicy az ,cb Ala
- tt ,.,1 arn,,r ,f ,Ias and fs,,Ies ,ftr
Ii. 49, lIs,stf,, rffsct IN tre,,ss,yes and t,,air
si,01s
| lIA'+i"n' r,.-4.t-,4s,.- ss--.,.,,.
~"h''l'"t'"" ZINC syrup
"oNAS en- > = '1i''-l-'' - - -
Ea soon as the swelling IA detected thus preventing their
m kim and nrugfpe lgse Dfscharging Sores which
dsgure many 81 the younger portion Of the community
six to twenty Of age Young children sub
iact Discharges from the Ears, which depends upon
scrouous constitution These by taking
few doses of ihs Lie Syrup
AL scT'n,oRs persons suffering lrom general Debility
EiAoeAon D3spePsla "hn pfoPsS NJ ILoos ap"omen' M
in The female Dropsy OF me oFaes ana womb generally ac
eompaned with and Olggaon oil tue Uterus Is
pafmanenty urea Y Lphsntuuon LIZ 9ylup III o'7e@
$50 MA tl4 ho ,,Lr f,r sa .,r,o a. ,t
disease is exceedingly chronic and stubborn and will not be re-
moved without extra effort
s-S ,o III ,I ta I, a5a IT,
resOrtng to the knife, or operations of any kind.
EpiePue s!s SynPashe1o OF Organic Diseases Of 'he
t 40 saus nrr If e Rasr Sosa and all the
s t., e thi ,ar., [ l s,,qr.rfn SON ma
af3lfe main
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

STEAMSHIP LIILIAH FOR GALVESTON This fine
sad fast sailing sidewheel steamship Of the Black
ssAr line, will leave her wharf at the foot Of St
Soseph street, on next Wednesday evening, at Z
o'clock for Galveston, Indanola and Lavaea
Her Cabin accommodations are irst-elass and her
eiaFges very reasonable, She will deliver freight
Is the wharf at either Of the above named ports
nee Of charge for iighterage or extra handling.
See advertisement Of her agent, Mr. Geo. a. Fys.
dick, corner Of Camp aud Natcdez, for price Of
passage and other particulars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

SUMNER ADVANCEMENT Al DoLBEAR Com,
NERoIAL CoLLEeE.-There is no denying the fact
that ii young men spend the summer seasou-#hen
there is little business doing in this cl!y-n idle
ness or improbable omjoyments, they lose time
which they can never recall, and throw away oppor-
tunities which may never again oeear. As the
laboE in all classes of commercial affairs is exceed
ingly light at this season, and our young men have
great deal Of spare time ON their hands, it ap-
pears to us that they could not make better use of
it than to improve themselves in the professions
they have adopted. To enable them to do so with
ont interference wish their business, Mr. Dolbear
has organized classes for such hours as will be
most convenient to all. See advertisement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

BuxraR AND CHEESE Riessrs Shropshire, An.
asrson & Co, Nos. lOs and no Poydras street,
bare just received another fresh lot Of the d9li,
aieus Western and Goshen butter and cheese
which has so well pleased their customers this
sprIag. THIS lot is put Up ia packages suited for
smiiies. Nd well as Dealers and viii be sold at a
very reasonable price. See advertisement in
ssgthss eolgma.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

MEETING or THE SECOND LOUISIANA BRIGADE.
Fgom notice published in another column, it will
4 be perceived that the remaining officers and men
Of this heroic command who are now in the city,
are requested to meet at the State Auditors office
No SIS Carondelet street. this evening at q o'clock,
for the purpose Of organizing relief association.
AS the deeds Of the second brigade were as bril-
Rant ana as it's existence as worthy of commemo-
ration as Of any other command in the Southern
army, we hope that its members will come for
ward % relieve their INDECENT and suffering com
rades with tie same alaority as they always
answered the calls of duty in days gone by.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

ChosRd OuT At WHITTAKER's,-T beautiful
and fresh stock Of staple and fancy dry goods at
Ehe store of Mr., H. Whitaker, No. 1871 Canal
street., will from to-day be sold out at very low
prices, on account Of the intended removal Of Mr..
Whitaker to another location. This will afford an
excellent opportunity to persons wishing to buy
cry goods, TO do so cheap, and as the price of
Aese articles will, no doubt, advance greatly soon,
~ one should fail to lay in a supply in time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

FaHsH Supply OF GHEAP GooDs.-It will be
seen FROM onr advertising columns this morning
that M s N. Moody, the great shirt dealer, cor
nar Of Royal and Canal streets, has just received
ID fresh supply Of cheap shirts and furnishing
goods, per steamship Sheridan, from New York.
As catalogue Of these goods and the prices
charged for them is published it win not be neces-
aary for US to say more than to advise the reader
To peruse Che advertisement, for we are sure that
Il he does he will go at once to Moody's and make
purchase. Such goods at such prices are not to
Dc found every day, that is certain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

LARae srooK oHRAr. The stock Of clothing
and fufnisrng goods, which Messrs. GaFthWaite.
Lewis stuart, Nos 81 and 80 Camp street are
offering 10 the public AZ snch reasonable prices
every aay comprises all that could 81 deairqd far
agsntlenan's toilet, and are made mp so carefully.
aaa ON Of such good material, that they would be
sA8ap at much higher priees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

LATE ARRIVALS AT GILDIG & AoRER's.-De-
termined not to be behind any house in the city in
any particular, the above named energetic and
enterprsing firm never let steamer leave New
York without some new thing TO add to their
stock. To-day they advertise lot Of new goods
which, on account Of their cheapness must com
mand attention. This lot includes linen and Hnen
bosom shirts, at prices ranging from two to -four
dollars each, Isle thread undershrts, gauze cotton
undershirts, muslin and linen drawers, linen eel
lars craYas, etc, all at the same low scale. Read
the advertisement and go and see the goods.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

A man IN Caledonia, n. y, has succeeded in
raising 100 coo ysuug trout, for which there is a
lively demand at $50 per thousand, to stock the
ueighb0riag ponds and streams,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

GRAy's PETROLEUM sTovE.-We invite atten-
ton to the letter of the Rev. S, r. Han, of this
city, which we publish in our advertising columns
this morning, as it testiaes to the excellence of
an article in which the whole community should
have an interest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

LOTTERIES,
EE ENTUUH STATE SINGLE. EUanEg
L0TTERY,
HENRY WOOD 4 90. MANAGERS
Capital Prize, 100000.
EETuNKY STATE LOTTERY
CLASS D,
TO be drawn at Covlugton, Kentucky
ON SATURDAY JUNE 3Oru, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
GROCERIEs AND PRoDUCE.

EunCE7Eg VLvG AngEs DunnVrTEs ..
1,,,v2T157E :, s0T5TI, 90
- ,rror,g.,,z, eno~gu,
-, ~ :, a, r,.,,..,, Geo,
- ,.r'a Nv ~ -. - S''
rr v7,rr IsrI So ,sa1s,s ,Taero s,r Er;gs yyj,s.
Liquor Trpeco aad H. constantly in qusnie5
pat NJ Cly order, for I my suppiss salio!ted
a. EOs&aG 81. CaAis%EsMr
q, Q. GOODRICH h L. GOODRICH, Q. r. EAILEVl
HoLEsALE GRoUEE
AID
Commission HFrrraFtnt
wos ~ CO55nJ AMI, "A ,-.s,,r e7rpr,u1g
z-r----
OTe4ILESTEE, BEcBAEE a. 9ARDEs.
-'A n n vc.vt,rsrrR ri ,,-,,Arp r7 o.pppu,
vybo1es,1e esrocer,.
go q, oo.v,ro.v srnvrr
- sEw oRLEAEa,
!" GDsLE&,
wHoLRgATr aP0rEp
AND
Commission Merchant
No. FhoHT AND AND 10 FULTON STREETS.
~ rr,v-,.r
WHOLESALE GAoeE&,
ssNow Levoo, Is, A, 4g and 81 osnvier stroo.,
NV oB4EANa -
yhya,zEyggg r. VAN =. az.
IL az w NAA'1'' 4 4~ ~ a. - IA ~N'
Oh BIDWELLA E. O. PAYNE JEO N PANE
PRoDUoE,
M. az TehouPitouIas street.
| -
| WooDs, PhoKETT q CO.
| q, Il, WO0Ds-Wh, p, PTCKETT-AIKE l. WoGDd
85 Commerce. street.
| CLARK. STEWART BIBB1s OLD STAND
vvhoIesale and Retail Groeers,
! OoAAlssI0E MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKER
yarsv Hayr,.. r W Farley o.; Battle, Noble Go
Col J. o Nixon, and Col. D B. Penn, New orlssns. -
| CABREERE 50 LOGAN
W GAN4',L-i,-,, -, 80, y Ho"A'"
yvbnia..,s cs,,aCera and Communicates sa~t
,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, chant" ,tE =, ,,,,,.,, ,u,
New Orleans
r4pos q, ro
" -, ~ .-,-,,,,,,,,,,,
onar,E,1,,
| New Orlean&
s,,, ,,,,C,,,, = ~,
j "a w.
! CORNER JACKSON AND ROUSSEAU STREETS,
AND 68 MAGAZINE STREET, no. r,,o,roa
from rs hands and at the lowest market prices Win be and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18


Civil CoDE OF LOUISIANA AND CODE OF PRAC-
TGCE-Tho5e enerprising law publishers, Measrs
Bloomfield & Steel announce to the public, through
the columns Of the CRESCENT this morning, that
they will shortly publish the Civil Code Of the
State of louisiana with all the statutory amend
ments from 1925 to 1865 inclusive which will also
contain references to- the decisions Of the Supreme
Court to the sixteenth volume of Annual Reports,
with complete index. The work is to be compiled
and edited by James 0. Fuqua, Esq attorney at
law. The same house will also publish the Code
of Practice in Civil Cases for the State of Louis
lana, with statutory amendments du4ng the same
PERIOD as mentioned above, and also containing
references to the decisions Of the Supreme Court
of the State, edited and compiled by the same
gentleman. These works will be most valuable
additions to the libraries of gentlemen Of the le
gal profession in this and other States, as well as
most useful and acceptable to the student and mer
chant. Messra. Bloomfield & Steel are sure to get
them up in a style which will be worthy of the
works, as books published by them always are.
We hope that all persons who wish to see our
home books published by home people will cone
forward and sustain the house, which is enterPsis-
ing and liberal enough to make the trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
st, Domingo Bitters,
st. Domingo satter

81. Domingo Eltter
One Of the valuable combinations of useful medicine
agreeable beverage that has been offered TO the
public Millions of bottles sold throughout the North
during the years. aud wherever introduced has
proven welcome addition the invada table the family
circle and the bachelors sdehOard.
Ladies' who lost strength and appetite, and sueF rom
nausea, vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen don't feel very well just before breakfast
or dinner whose stomach of order and system gene
rally deranged-
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
debility
Children of ckly nature and sour, dyspepc constitution
Travellers who occasion to change their water and
All who live in maIarous districts, and subject aias
matte Influences will find tbs valuable tonics end
inyigorators that can be taken, In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

s,...,. month month. month. month, Il NOR us.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

The sheriff sells at auction, this day at noon, at
the Merchants and AucdoReers' Exchange, Royal
street, resi- estate situate in the Third District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

For the Beneat of the state Uulver.ity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
y Uss' sT. D0MTNao HITrEEs-

RUSS RUSS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
RUSS, RUSS

RUSS RUSS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28

What false and mischicvous notions the Civil
Rights Bill is calculated TO implant in the minds of
the negroes is we'll illustrated in the following occur
renee in Alexandria, related by the Gdsette of We'd
nesdaY evening:
scene that beggars description occurred at the
Mayors Office yesterday afternoon, which, mt one
time, threatened to prove second Norfolk Affair."
and nothing but the cool decision and tact OF our
worthy Mayor restrained the outraged feelings OF his
officers and the citizens present Three negroes were
arrested for some cause one, stout, athletic fellow,
resisted with great violence, but he, together with
the Others was taken to the Mayors Office and then
commenced the most unheard of conduct; the resist
ing negro, formerly slave of Mr. VIM. \. Brown,
helching forth torrent of abuse upon all "d-n
Rebel s-of BIS" declaring his right to enter
every and any place he chose; drink in any 'd--n
white s--of a BIS restaurant" he thought prop
er. He boosted that the Civil Rights Bill gave him
the largest liberty, and 81 he be d-n if he wouldn't
use it :" he eXulted over the fact that it had been
passed over the Presidents head" d-n him. y
The Mayor in vain endea Ored to quiet him. and sent
for Major Hambrck, who came as soon as he recey-
ed the message. When the MAJ entered there was
a slight calm, but enough was perpetrated afterwards
to show very plainly the violence of the negroes con-
duct. The Mayor very promptly committed the most
violent one to JAIL but previous to sending him forth,
he informed Major Hambrick that the fellows life
was in his own hands; that if he manifested the
least violence he and his officers would enforce the
law even to his DEATH When the officers left with
the prisoner the Mayor followed down on Royal street
opposite the Engine House, and alone, Kept back
The crowd which followed. The more orderly he
appealed to- Others he postivelyefused to permit to
pass.
A narrow escape was made from a of riot
and bloodshed. Had the Mayor yielded for
instant and suffered his outraged feelings to have
scope, there is no knowing what would have been
the result. Some of our citizens were insuIted in
in the most gross and violent manner but the Mayor
appealed to them, to be quiet, and submit for the
sake of peace. Our thoughts naturally reverted 10
December 25th 1865, when like frmness and decision
would have spared our citizens the bitter fruits Of
that unfortunate day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
-. LoruRoP MOTLEY, Esq, Vienna"

WORK FOR THE Committee OF FIFTEEN
Just before and during the war, Horace Gree
ley, the great apostle of Republicanism and
high priest of Loyalty, laid down the following
propositions:
Whenever it shall be clear that the great
body of the Southern people have become con-
cluSively alenated from the Union, and anxious
to escape it. we will do our best 20 forward their
views. Tribune Of February %, 1861.
ave have repeatedly said, and we once more
insist, that the great principle embodied by
Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence,
that Governments derive their Just powers
from the consent of the governed, is sound and
Just; and that if the slave States, the Cotton
States or the Gulf States only choose to form
an independent nation, they have a moral right
TO do So.-TriJime Of March 2, 1861.
al was willing, in the winter of lS60-6l, to
let the cotton States go if they really desired
it. was not only then willing that the Union
should, in good faith, make them the offer, but
/ HOlC DEEPLY REGRET that il was not made and
acted on.-Trib,ms of February 81, 1868.
The Committee of Fifteen, in the questions
they put to all the witnesses who appear be-
fore them, exhibit much solcitude upon the
point whether the people Of the South have re-
nounced the doctrine OF the right of secession.
We submit that this doctrine is as dangerous in
the North as in the South, and the Committee
should at once extend their investigations to
that section. Has Greeley ever renOunced the
doctrine, so distinctly asserted in these ex-
tracts If not, does he not need attentions
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
Appointments to Office.

Although denied participation in the Gov
crnment, we cannot but feel an interest in what
pertains to the administration of its affairs
In the struggle between the President and the
Radicals we do not profess to be diSlntereSted
and unconcerned spectators. One great power
held by the President, and thus far not awaited
of, is the dispenSation of the Government pat
ronage. We are happy to see some indications
that he eontemplates a speedy resort to this
powerful agency as means of defending him.
self and his policy against the increasing in
roads Of that party. To leave the Radicals in
effect, dispensers Of the public patronage, is TO
surrender to them one of the most eilicOeiOus
inStrumentalitieS for Strengthening, building up
and perpetuating their organization. The am
bilious and mereenary among them will have
no incentive to deSiSt from their opposition To
the President if they are assured that they
arc in no manner "behOlden" to him.
If left to do as they please, or as
their leaders please, without regard
to the wishes Of the President, they will GER
talnly continue their opposition. They all
"a have respect unto the recompense Of re
ward" Office is their first aim, and they will
sustain the power from which they derive it.
1t is understood that the President has hitherto
left appointments to the heads Of Departments
and Bureaus, and to members of the two
Houses of Congress, as has for years been the
custom at Washington. The power Of appoint
ment has thus, up to this time, continued in
the hands Of men who are waging a bitter war
fare upon the President, and who have used
this power, and most etiectually used it, to de-
feat the most important and cherished measures
Of his administration. To deprive them Of
this power, would be to take from them one OF
their chief pillars of support. We think the
President will act wisely if he shall immedi-
ately deprive his opponents of this power and
exercise and apply it himself Support of bis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28

SCOTCH SEEDs.-We were, on yesterday,
shown samples Of Chevalier barley, common
Bere, brown beans, Perennial rye grass seed,
FOsterton's hybrid yellow turnip, and Walkers
early potatoes, imported from Perthshire, Scot
land, by Mr.. Black, and which are now being
Sown and planted on the farms Of Dover, in
Goochland county; Blair Park, in Albemarle
county, and New Market, in Caroline county.
These seeds are quite different from any hith-
ertO used by the farmers in this country, and
we hail the enterprise that has brought them
to Virginia as one calculated to stimulate the
PraisewOrthy efforts now being made by her
citizens to foster and restore her agricultural
prosperity. The samples of seed referred to
can b. seen at the Wing office.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
The Cholera in New York-Iis Progress nj Quar-
nntinc.

The New York Tribune of Thursday says
1.-THE latest report from lower quarantine is from
DR.. Bissell, under date of the Oath inst II says:
Twelve of the cholera patients on board the hos
pital ship have died since yesterday
"A child on board the England died of general
debility.
Five new cases have been received from the
Illinois,
76.
81 have been confined to my room for the last
twenty hours with diarrfaa."
"Ths shows greater mortality than has vet Ia
ken place in the same length Of time since the
rival of the Virginia.
"The Illness of DIR. Bissell, deputy health officer
the port, will be regretted, for would that
he too has contracted premOnitOry symptoms Of the
disease. Since the Goth, the date of the removal o!
the sick to the hospital ship, thirty deaths have oc.
Cured. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
nGPoRTANr ACTION or THE NEW YORK cONGREssION
Al
\ Cotton Broker of 81. Lonis Absconds with Forty
Thousand Dollars.
Iron the cincinnati Gazette 24th inst.l


An important case Of breach of trust was made
public in this city yesterday The facts Of the
as we have learned them are as follows: A man
named y. A. Clark, has for some time past been do
ing business in st. Louis as a cotton broker. His
dealings with his customers had always been Of the
most honorable character, and implicit confidence
was placed in him by them.
About two weeks ago the firms of Messrs. Burclby
& Bresher and L. 4. Anderson " Co., of st. Louis,
placed in his hands 100000 worth of cotton for
sale. \ day or two afterward Mr.. Clark called on
these gentlemen, and stated that he had sold the
ton and would hand them a check for the money IN
three days, as is the usual custom among Dealers
The three days elapsed, but Clark failed 10 put in an
appearance. On the fourth day one Of the mem.
hers of the fist named firm went to his Office 10
what was the matter. and to his surprise, found it
closed and empty. Inquiries were made for Clark.
but he was nowhere TO he found. \ day or two af-
terwaId it was discovered that he had sold and re-
ceved the money for the cotton; that il had been
shipped North and that he himself had absconded,
taking train for this city, where he has been ar
rested.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28

On Thursday last a torpedo, which had been sunk
FIR three year; and one month in Charleston harbor
exploded of the beach of Sullivan's Island near
battery "B" in about eight fathoms Of water. 1t is
supposed to have been exploded by the dragging OF
vessels cable II lifted an immense volume Of
water, and presented quite grand appearance.
The Charleston NetrS contains the charge of a
South Carolina Judge to the Grand Jury, in which
he instructed them that the military officers within
the Jurisdiction of his Court, who have been inter.
fering with the civil authorities in the admnstra.
ton of the law, must not be overlooked.
James Duncan, one of the alleged murderers Of
Geroge C. Montgomery, in Monroe county, Tennes.
see, was found dead on public road in that county
few days ago. He had been shot.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
The Murder orDr. BurdeIl-singuIar Statement.

BosToN, April 26th.-The Newburyport Herald
publishes the statement of Charles II. Golden in
Jail there on the charge of burglary, in which he
claims to have been intimate with Mrs. Cunningham
and her family, and knew all about the perfected
murder of Dr. Burdel in Bond street. New York, a
few years ago.
He says, among others things. that Mrs. Cunning,
ham offered him twenty-five thousand dollars and
her daughter Augusta in marriage if he wOuld muir
der DR.. Burdell, by whose death Mrs. Cunningham
would get one hundred thousand dollars. He de-:
clined the Job but took Augusta TO the theatre ana
returnd with her to Bond street and slept IN the
house that night, knowing before he went TO Ded
that the murder had been committed