davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03


FIR ST DIsTRIcT.-Mike Cusick, arrested on a
accusa ton Of having robbed q passenger on tht
steamel Henry Won Phul, was yesterday dis
charged by Recorder Ahern, no proof whateve
being adj 'uced to show him to be guilty.
For like reason the prosecution against Ed
ward Long, for stealing $2l5 aad a gold watol
from pass niger on the steamer Magenta.
William Br1 ee, coored, arrested as a suspicious
character, and9 Gustave Salvador, arrested for pill
ferng at the fire Canal street, and Philig
Kelley, for stealing boz of candles On the levee
John Williams, Michael Roach and John White
arrested on the premises of Michael Ralpin on
Baronne street, under circumstances leading to q
suspicion that they proposed some depreciation
were sentenced TO pay a fine Of S. each. or be
confined in the Wo1khouse fifteen days.
Charles B. Fairbanks, whose name has been
mentioned unfayoraQly, in connection with the
reasons given for the facility with Thi9h J9 tic fed
rested on Tuesday, for being under the wharf at
the steamboat M landing T6s a6S r ladies' we're passing
hibition of the grossesS indecency, and being
brought before Recorder Ahern yesterday, was
fined SIS.
P. S Casey and Frank Smith, for fighting on
Magazine street, and Andrew Hanson and James
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

A MAGIC Trick At celebrated parisian
restaurant, in 1851, an eXtampor9 bet #s decided,
interesting in its way. 4 hissAslRpi geIaeman
won big pile. He bet that he Woald 6raE i've
hundred drops ont 81 au emp tyhot1, tEoA WliGh
the last supern4culum had been araf4ed.
1t was done in the fairest WY, Fsth"tt any
dodge, on the pnrest natural palasagAq@ prln,-
ciples. The secret is this: there Il steQ1 deal
OF moisture still remaining in the batde, o#y 1t IS
dispersed all over the inside surface III aomG-
pattie particles, too minute 10 bepenrtd nrt u any
ordinary way. You take the bottle, hell y nearly
horizontally, shake it we'll end s.r+le tia lower
part Of the neck repeatedly on Jou7 baaa. After
you have manipulated it in this way fa a-nnte
or two tthe length Of tine depend4 N tl9 per,
formers skill) the moisture becomes cGljected
and condensed in the neck, and Then YEN r2l jerk
out upon plate or sheet Of white pa1er more
drops in a quarter Of minute th3n You
can count in a quarter Of N hour y made
quite 4 sensation at the tine, bGs s3aA -pread
about Frenchman who was prassns exhibited
the trick the next night at the Maisoh d'0r
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3,

them Of all the station-houseg and other property,
together with the arms, etc, belonging 70 the
force This demand, it is further said; will be
supported and enforced by the sheriff with a large
posse, and, it i5 understood, will be refused, and
the commissioners will announce their determine
ton to submit only to the decision of the courts.
They have sworn in a very large number of spe-
cal policemen, which they suppose will be supe
lior to any force tie claimants viii be able to
summon to enforce their demand.
All is quiet tonight, and it is hoped that the
whole matter will yet be settled without any Sc
rious disturbance of the public peace. There have
| been several persons named for marshal under the
new commissioners, but it cannot be ascertaineC
that they heye yet settled on any one.
A very large meeting of Republicans was hell
| tonight at the Front Street Theater. General Jno
K. Kenly and ex-secretary Harlan were among
the speakers,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

remarkable fact connected with the sudden
death of Judge Lloyd on Wednesday, at the City
Hotel, is, that, although the deceased evidently
departed from life from no natural cause, no
knowledge was communicated of the matter to
the proper officers until the publication of the
death in our yesterdays issue. That this should
be 50, somebody must be to blame. At half-past
two o'clock yesterday afternoon the coroner had
made no investigation, as he stated to Us, because
he had not been notified Of the matter. The law
makes it the duty Of any one cognizant Of the
facts to notify the coroner in such cases.
This is especially the duty of a party at whose
house the DECEASED may have been staying, and
where that Afty fails to do it lie is accountable to
the law. On the other hand, the coroner is ex-
pected use diligence in eEaminingint the deaths
that occur in the city, when thereis anything that
| shows they may have been Of violent nature. The
death of a man of prominent position, supposed
to have had $4,000 in his possession-noue of
which can be found-is matter which demands
attention from somebody.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
NEW COMMISSIONERS SWORN IN
No Opposition All Quiet Resistance Still
Threatened.
OLD FORCE STILL ON DUTY, STATIONS GUARDED.
Large Additional Special Force Sworn In.
MEETING OF THE@RADICALs--- SEC
HARLAN SPEAKS.

BALTIMORE, November 2.-James Young and
VIM. Yalient have been commissioned as the new
police commissioners, and were sworn before
Judge Martin, of the Supreme Court. There was
no opposition thereto. The counsel for the com.
missiOners decided they would offer no impedi,
ment to them taking the oath. The old force yet
remain duty and the police stations are strongly
guarded. All is quiet but much interest is mani
festedat the result of the conflict. Mr.. Young is
president Of the conservative city convention.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-The latest report in re-
gard to the police commissioners is that the newly
appointed commissioners will make formal de.
mand tomorrow morning for The surrender to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The steam pile-driver used for building the
wharfs opposite the vegetable market, exploded
with loud report yesterday morning about nine
o'clock, seriously injuring the engineer, whose
legs were badly scalded, and two other men with
pieces of iron in the head, From officer Reynaud,
who was near the scene of disaster, we learn that
complaints had been made some days before by
the men who had been e.drivlng upon the fat
boat Of the old condition Of the boiler The fore
is understood to have stated that all the blame
in the matter was due to the boiler-maker. Some
few pieces of iron were scattered around, but a
large hole mashed through the bottom Of the fat
boat was the only indication Of the explosion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

A MENAGERIE LET LoosE,-The Medina coUuty
(0hio3 Enterprise says that two large boa con
strictors, the property of Stewart Craven of Con.
gress. Ohio, escaped from their keepers, in com
pany with three other snakes, a short time since
The hoas have not, at last report, been captured
An alligator escaped about the same time taking
possession of field near at hand, driving out the
cattle and sheep in very short space of time
Mr.. Craven secured the monster by throwing a
lasso over him. and he is now confined in a small
were formerly part of Dan Rce's menagerie.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

IMMENSE STEEL woRKs.--Krapp's great stee,
ground, consume 750 tons Of coal daily use the
steam Of 40 boilers, burn 700o flares Of gns and
give employment to above 5000 men and boys,
whose wages amount to nearly e40O,9aD Y year.
The establishment last year turned ont upwards
of $4,000 tons of east steal, one-tbiFd Of which
was made into guns, the rest into bars Stats for
engines, eXles, railway bars, tires Of wheels,
plates for boilers and shIps
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

BLASTING Rock M1TH NtrEo-GIYoaHI@l|
North Adams (Iass.l Transcript saYs THAT eX-
periments were made three days last week with
nitro -glycerine, in the heading Of the wes7end Of
the tunnel, with good success. Fifteen tfet pro-
gress was made at that time. On the fooSIuS three
holes were made and blasted, which rssGltcd in
throwing out rock that took three days 70 removes
estimated at sixty yards, Electricity is now re-
sorted to instead of fire. in setting fire 70 powder
as well as glvcerine
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
NUM- MBER 10.
!" Additional Cotton 1geguIations. !,


E5ii5r If he crSacs-T n, .a;.az;,, .-...,. 4,
above caption, published IN tba caveogxr tbo
26th instant, you conclude by ov1resgi,r, a 49,
that the collectors will Mace ,,,,o,, 4Je.o o7I;
tonal regulations such eonstrt1ction as ,a,
itafe the business of the country and ,et stslIs e
with new trammels."
Asa proper construction Of the same ii Of great
importance, and as mine differs materially with |
yours, nave th9agft pest 70 communicate it to |
you FOR the nenehI OF your commercial readers.
OAdef me pfeFloaSI reg Q2@uoh5' cotton could not
De removed from one coieetion district TO another
WIthoeg prepayment Oh tls TAX, except uPonthe
execution Oh trahspoftatioh oohd " tfe shipper,
ior eaeh particular lo1 Oh COTTON. N eaeh case 1t
vas required Shas we COTTON saon!d De "elShea'
assessed ana marked 'nat tae saiPper sno4d
execute lhe necessary Rola' 70 oe approved py
me eoliectof o. 1nA' ulsticS .ila1 tle ooIteetof
shculd cefdiy tne execution Oh sueh poha y the
assessor VINO shohlo 1neEeupoA I gram permits ioF
Its removal from sseh District "neFs 1t was con
Venient 10 shlp from plsceS a. "hieA an a7as7Sot
Or Welshef was located, tneFe "3s less si,
ence, bqt IN gfeat IhaJotley ot cases ~
the planter 70 lhhuineEAote anu Se@ati""s o'i@5
and expenses nelofe ne eouAa ger Ai7 oo'l'h .
market.
| 1'i7 oe+1S~ - -
Vhese os.jeetions III . y go 1Nust
the factor at Ne" oiieahs may eAecu.s gSnsia
continuing eohH 10 the co'lSoso, u ms Nlsslis.
condlhonea iof Ine payment Vi tne 'aAes upo'' al
cotton thas may De consigned 70 liiln rom pa pa
ncniar collecton district As ~ 1eg.on u ~
try from Whch cotton IS sh!pped y IL" oi,sah 4,
embraces Dut lew coileouon u,s..o's, a-.I u
business q any one lactoi aoes ~ olte eAsen'
70 an q .hefn' 1nis PROVISION ~ Z 'aSAJ IN
phed WIN
me ooh1S Aa'iiis peen hl'u "i'n .ne Cp.eo:o
at new orleans' ne WIN Lon
thereo! 70 .ne assessols % .iie
lor "leh sney are eAocu.ou "Iu aig
'nereupoh snip 'os.on ioin sun $500
payment y ~ - ,le, y @nS a..a
noS - u aN- =
OF the d47tl4oe iol tlle pioPei poitHN'
and NAV be upon tie olaa,ter's osgn certificate o
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
". p. BENTON,
Collector of Internal Revennp, First Dist .ict

A highway robbery was lately committedin the
streets of Philadelphia upon Catholic clergyman,
by woman disguised as a footpad, She had on
a firemans coat, her head was covered with a
jockey cap, and her pantaoons were stuck into t
pair Of diapidated high top boots. She is said to
be the daughter Of very respectable parents, and
on that account the Philadelphia locals have sup
pressed her name.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

TUE FENIAN TRIALs.-The trials of the Feniap
raidsinto Canada are in progress at Toronto, and
one Of the prisoners has already been convicted
and sentenced to death. We regret this sad Sc
quel to the Canadian raids as much as we de.
plorea the raids themselves. It will DO England
no good to hang this convicted prisoner, ara we
trust that mercy will be shown him, for severity
will eny further embitter the enmties existngbe-
tween the Irish and English races.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Forty Thousand votes in Baltimore, we are now
told, and only So 900, stated in the Express.
The radicals number about 5000, and think il very
hard that their little ogarchy cannot ride rough
shod over the other 35,090 There are 3CD, ,JJJ
souls in Baltimore.
1t is strange that party which sets up for lib.
erty for the negro can thus disgranchise The willie
mani New York Express
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

KNIGHTED CAPTAINS IN THE MERCHANT SER
vICE.-Captain Anderson, of the Great Eastern,
will not be the first knight who will hold com
mand in the British merchant service. 1t is stated
that the Peruvian, which sailed from Liverpool on
October 9th, for Boston and Philadelphia, is COM
manded by Sir Joseph Glover, who was knighted
and honored with the order of Leopold by Maxi
milan, for services in conveying his body guard
from Trieste. The London Morning Star an
nounces that Sir Joseph Glover and Sir James
Anderson are the only knights now in the English
merchant service,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
Various Items.

Yesterday afternoon ate o'clock fire broke out
in the rag store at No. 25 and 81 Carondelet Walk
kept by B. Blum, which was caused by some rags
catching on fire. 1t was extinguished with slight
damage without any alarm. The building was
ow. ned by Mr. Peter Suloy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
VOLUME XVI.
.q1 Orltans Dailg Qreatent,
Coral gntelItgente.
he Funeral of Israel Gibbons.

Yesterday the mortal remains Of Major Israel
Gibbons were consigned to their earthlyrest, in the
Grod street cemetery. Friends in social life,
companions in arms aud professional associates
assembled, on the occasion, to sympathize with
his bereaved family and to honor the memory OF a
true, brave aud gifted man. The funeral ser
vices were performed by Rev. Dr. Palmer, and
rarely has the presence Of death availed to illus
trate the nothingness of the world and to impress
upon throng Of mouners their duties to earn
happiness beyond the grave, with the force it did
upon this occasion, through the admonitions of
that able and pious divine. There have been
larger funerals III New Orleans, but none in which
there was more general or deeper sorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

BEARS AMONG THE APPLE TREEs.-Fourteen
bears have been killed recently in Albany, N. H.
The Portsmouth Journal says they have been
quite bold. Three Of them committed the o1ense
OF visiting farmers orchard. When discovered
one of them had ascended tree and was delibe-
rately shaking off the fruit, while the other two
We're gathering it up, One bear was killed in
Conway Centre, near the town house.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
Fair for the BeneRt OF the Loui@iana Relief
Asylum for she Insane.

On Monday next, fair will be opened, at the
Masonic Hall, for the benefit of the Louisiana Re-
lief Asylum for the Insane. The institution is man
aged by Sisters of Charity, under the direction of
Sister Severine. The building they have present,
situated near Carrollton, is insufficient to accom-.
modate the numbers who, unfortunately, are pre-.
sented for admission, and the object Of the fair is
to raise means to erect more commodious struc
ture. None minister with such tenderness and
effect to the diseased of mind or body, as thi;
blessed sisterhood and, with the exertions Of the
influential ladies who are interesting themselves il
the fair, and the sympathy the people of New
| Orleans, always show in benevolent designs, thi
entertainment must prove success. Sisters o
Charity can never make vain appeal here.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

As an instance of rapid transportation ia three
days, it is stated by the Baltimore American that
steamer Carroll of the Baltimore and Llrepoo.
line, were recently properly examined @ad rsssed1
in due form at the Baltimore custom haasai ana
shipped, per the Baltimore ana clio railway, to
the far West, where they are to arrive, aaeoraing
80 the railway time table, III just uineteea days
from the period of their shipment frOa HHa9pe.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

List of dispatches remaining at the telegraph
office for want of proper address: R. Il. Benson
Charles Brown Major W. A, Elderkin, U. S. A.,
George W. Homan, R. R. Locke, Morrison Fischer
& Co., S. ", Scott & Co., W, G. Sheen, DR.. D. W.
Taylor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

A PENSION DEo1s1oN.-The commissioner of
pensions has decided that in cases of invalid pen
charge Of the officer orsoder, and less then three
years after the discharge, the pension will begin
at the date of filing the application. All kinds of
pensions, when applied for more than three years
will begin at the date Of filing the last testimony
by the party presenting the claim for pension.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

A GREAT CALAMITY IN JAPAN.-Adyicps from
Japan to August 2sth, report that tie town Of
aankow has been completely Inundated by aaood
sands OF persons deprived OF employment and
shelter Forty persons were killed by fuling
wall, which the waters undermined at Kwanetz
near Hlnkow. The destruction of life has bee,
sand o W ''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
BENEFIT OF ADvERnstsa.-T Boston Ipvea

tigator says:
Last week an old friend from Western New
York, while here on visit 10 our ofahe acciden-
tally left his wallet, containing some ity dollars,
in an eating house. His loss was not discovered
until some time afterward; but, heiag a stranger
in the city, he was unable 70 ind his wag back to
the house alluded to. In this dilemma ha adYeF-
found his pocket-book and all the money. The
advertisement was seen by the sa1Rn Keeper
(Ir. Hays. on Washington street, WAo, being an
honest man, returned the treasure and oNE New
York friend went or his way rejoicing impressed
no doubt with the belief that Boston is notso bad
place after all, and that advertising ID not with
out its benefits.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

4 LONG lRAILwAY.-The railway between Cal.
long, and is traversed byrains in about tour days
The only through traffic at present consists Of
mails aud cargo. European passengers cannot
UaYel the whole distance on account Of tle heat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The BRITISH INCOME TAx.-The addition of q
single penny in Che pound nformer times added
about s. ,0QQ, 900 annually to the British income
tax, and Mr.. Gladstone, when at the head of the
British ExcEequer, estimated the value of an adj
ditional penny fax at $G,jOO,O ,OOO. The returns of
the recently ended fiscal year show, however, that
the income tax Of four pence in the pound pro
duGed S27 975 GOO, each penny of the tax being
thus worth Sc 993 $50.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

At recent trip Of one of the Fostorn coost
steamers, it was thought for time that The boat
was in danger, and ali the passengers pnt on ifc
pteserVers, with the exception Of an old lady.
who declared with great emphasis that lhe would
rather sink than go floating aronnd
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Colonel Bailie Peyton is announced as candi-
date for the State Senate of Tennessee, from
Sumner county.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

In late fight in Michigan two legs, three arms,
and one skull were broken. The people there
must have the "break n.bone feyer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

New YoRK, Oct S1.--No traces have been dis
covered Of Geo. Colvertt the yoqag man who
Mr.. C. c. Parks. The detectives however, are
still on his track and hope that some portion of
the money may yet be found Mr. PARKS is held
in high estimation as a banker. Tie losshreakS
up his business.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Alexander Akins and Henry both colored, were
sent to the Parish Prison on a charge Of obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

EVERY OTHER VARIETY OF BLANKS
KNOWN 70 TRADE OF COMMERCE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
Sheriff Sale.
James Rinard
VS.,
Ester Rinard ct al.


DY virtue of an order of sale in partition
ID to me directed from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, | will Of
fer for sale, on the premises, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and O'clock p. M.
on
Saturday, the 29th day of September, 1866,
the following real estate situate in said county
to wit: The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section eleven township three
of range six, containing thirty -eight acres and
ffty-six hundredths of an acre; also, all of
that tract or parcel of land situate in the
county of Monroe, and beginning twenty-one
rods south of the northeast corner of the
southwest half of the southwest quarter of
section five township three and range six, ly-
ing in Marietta District; thence running west
of south seventeen rods to locust tree;
thence east five rods; thence north to the
place of beginning, containing one-fourth of
an acre more or less; also all that tract or
parcel of land lying on the west side of the
Little Muskingum Creek, of the northeast or. of
the northwest quarter of section five town.
ship three of range six, containing five acres
more or less; also all on the west side of said
creek of the east half of the northwest quar-.
ter of section five township three of range six,
containing five acres more or less, said line
extending to the east bank of the said Mus
kingum Greek, all of said lands lying in that
part of Monroe County that originally be-
longed to Washington County.and containing
a grist and saw mill dwelling house, &c.
Said sale made in pursuance of an order
in the case of James Rinard VS.. Ester Ri
nard ct al. JOSEPH MYERS,
augg2ltd. Sheriff N. G. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
Legal Notice.

IXTILLIAM u. TURNER, of the State OF Il
wv Gnois,will take notice that on the 9th
day of August, 1866, Sophia okey fled b ef
petition in the Court of. Common Pleas of
Monroe Countg Ohio, against him in hich she
demands S525 with interest as follows: on
$500 from April l, 1858; on $50 from April
!, 1854; on $50 from April 1, 1855, and on
SIS from June l, 1855, subject to credit of
$2S, April l, 1858, for maintenance, &c. That
writ of attachment has been issued in said
action and served on garnishees. You are re-
quired to appear in said Court and answer
said petition by the goth day of October, or
judgment will be taken against you as by
confession at the October Term of said Court
1856. H0LL1STRR & OKEY,
aug23IS66. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
Sheriff Sale.
E. Howell ct al
vs..
7. J. Howell ct al,


By virtue of an order of sale in partition
to me directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for
sale, at the door of the Court House in
Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. N, and o'clock PM, on
Monday, the 18th dag of October, 1866,
the following real estate situate in said
county, to wit: The northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 2S township of
range three, containing forty-one acres; the
west half of the southeast quarter of section
thirty-four towns hip two of range three, con-
tanning eighty.one acres; the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section thirty
four township two of range three, containing
forty one acres; subject to the widows dover
in the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section thirty -four township two
of range three, and in thirteen acres off the
west side of the west half of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-four in township two
of range three.
Said sale made in pursuance of an order in
the case of E. Howell ct al VS.. 7. ]. Howell ct
al. JOSEPH MYERS,
sep11w5. Sheriff M. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
Legal Notice.

David c.. Steel. plaintiff, State of Ohio,
against Monroe County,
John S. Johnston and In the Court of
Mary E. Johnston his Court of Common
wife, defendants. Pleas of said Co.
JOHN S. Johnston and Mary E. Johnston
y his wife, who are residents of the State of
Illinois, will take notice thaton the 27th day
of August, A. D. 1866, David C. Steel, che
plaintiff, fled in the Court of Common Pleas
of Monloe County, Ohio, his petition against
them, in which said plaintiff seeks to re-
cover from said John s. Johnston the amount
of two promissory notes given by said John
ston to George Detling, dated January Is,
1854, one for one hundled dollars dne April
first, 1866, and one for one hundred dollars
due April first, 1867, which said notes are
now owned The plaintiff, aud to secure the
payment of said notes said John S. Johnston
and Mary E. Johnston made a mortgage on
lots numbers nineteen and thirty-eightiin the
town of Malaga in said county; the plaintiff
will ask a judgment against said John S.
Johnston at the next term of said Court tor
the amount due on said notes, and an
order of sale of said real estate to foreclose
said mortgage. The defendant will answer
according to law by the 20th day of October,
1864. DAVID C. STEEL,
BY HoLLlsTER & oKEY, his atty's.
aug2Sw5,