davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

zs3O's.
6-2O's, IO.4O's, ISSrs.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
DREXEL & Co., No. "a 5. Third street.
500 COUPONS, DUE MAY 1sT,
WANTED BY DREXEL g. Co.,
No 81 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
CITY lNTELLI NOE
[For additional Gig I,,teQ,gence see F3M Poge.l

INQUEST IN HOMICIDE CAsE.-The in
quest on the body OF Jeremiah RIng took place
at the Coroner's Office yesterday afternoon. This
person did at st. Joseph's Hospital on Thurs
day evening, from the effects of a beating re-
ceiyed at Engle VOLTS place, near the Reading
Railroad Bridge, the afternoon of the same day.
Charles @. Wolf, Of the firm of Engle & Wolf
testified that he was on his way with Ring to see
about some work to be done, when they met
Leary coming towards them; Ring, he said,
struck Leary in the face with his fist, when
the latter picked up stone and threw 1t at
Ring, who fell over senseless; Leary then kicked
Ring twice on the head While ne was down; the
witness then tried to interfere, but Leary threat
ened to serve him IN the same way If he did so;
witness then went after helD; on his return he
rad Ring conveyed to II house, and thence to st.
JOseph's Hospital.
Carharine Barth testified that she was stand
ing some distance OFF, but that she saw Ring
raise his hand as if to strike Leary; she did not
see LeaTy knock Ring down, but heard him fall;
after Mr.. Wolf left she saw Leary kick Ring
twice on the head
No other witnesses were examined. The pri.
soner, on being allowed, stated that previous
to the last occurrence Ring beat hlm very
much about the body aud that when he
hit him with the stone it was done in self
defense.
The jury rendered the following verdict
That the said jeremiah Ring came to his death
from injuries received at the hands of William
Leary, near Fountain Green, Twenty-frst Ward,
April II, 1866, from the effects of which he died
Leary, the prisoner, was committed by the
Coroner. He is an lrishman by birth, twenty
seven years OF age, Is married, and resides at
Fountain Green. He expressed himself as being
very sorry for what had occurred.
THE Connolly THEFT.-John and Mary
f. Connolly, arrested for heavy larceny some
days ago, were on final hearing yesterday after
noon before Alderman Beitler. Mr.. George W.
Hunter, No. "a South Twentyfrst street, testi-
fed that about two weeks ago Mary stole from
him beautiful gold watch, left him by de-
ceased grandmother. 1t was sold by the hus-
band OF the woman to barkeeper in Chestnut
street. The latter identified the prisoner as the
seller of the watch.
Mrs. Marearet Mitchell, No. ZIG Lombard
street, testified that last December Mary lived
with her under the name of Mary e. Stevens.
She remained but half an hour, when she de-
camped with asilver watch and five table-cloths.
The latter were recovered, the watch was not.
Mrs. Atkinson, No. 2l5 Spruce street, and Mrs.
McAfee, No. 3l South Third street, testified to
correspe nding losses. The prisoners we're COM
mitted for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

N EXCHANGE.
Choice.Seats 10 all places OF Amusement may be had
M TO 81 O'Clock anv evening. l8ly
NHOICE SEATS AND DMISSIONS.-
" Tickets can @fs6SRAMMn x beG 2 N OFFICE.
Tor the chenu Arch Walnut and Academy Of
mp to O clock. everv evening. lln
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CORNER
~ OF BROAD and LOCUST Stress zrp
Lessee and AanAseE EsEG0ND WEEK EEElA~ "hEArIEf
BR11E1ANTRf Rf ENGAGEMENT IH1
woNDERFFUJhhh Jhh hRAyELs,
and their MAGNIFICENT Company
--ND N-N YOUNG AMERICA,
sIGNORITA PEPITA, MONS, Won HAMNE, and the
Full Corps De H!s fSies sStuISa%Y % SPpea afternoon
at ''O'A SECOND GRAMS MATINEE
JoCKo TaE FLYING TRAfEzE' VENETIAN CAR.
In compliance with the public request, seats viii be
secured in the Parqaette Parquete Circle and Bocony
F ill., TaEiE fGfSsa st ss"fss FRlf f. hz zasoo
by the Child WOn&eG5 n%&GrNc ,MrR1c,
The new grand Fairy Ballet entitled the
o,nn,r, p,v.I ALCHfMlSI' Vo,e,,.
GABEiE5 aAISToI hAVhh PEPhTflas EsPPfls
70 Conclude with ihe new trick FanOmlme eSt
tled the oo,Dn,,,,o,
During i5s PisSf ~ a%S;iSS aGSi%S .MrrJo.
Family circle 10 cent; AM hit heafre; SS cents
A. irumplers Music store, s L corner Of Seventh and
u Mnsc Tom an M toTP NJ 0'0 VI 'e OAu'S
VI Doois open at past Ito commence at befOres
Anew CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
81 s9st SSVSi %IAm LTeh sN 1ssso.,
and Managers.
WddIAM f. sISN oSr;n rises at Resident Manager
THIS EVENING,
THIS EVENING,
THIS kXENING'
This This EEyEESSiISSGG, EEvyEESSiISGG,,
GREAT DOUBLE BILL.
i GREAT 60gBLE BILL,
A GREAT BoGBLE BILL
BOuc'Au'fs greet TaE REA%s 6Gr5RooS. . aSe acts
THE OCToRooN.
THE o lTURooN
The The 9cTT0RooN.
To conclude with the Naq,Ical b Drama in two acts
RED RED R51ER
RED ROVER
Admission TO evenings performance, 25c SIC and ST.
MONDAY EVENING, April IS,
i'S' AppsAr'nSSiI SIss s HS M8GSfE Gssff MITCHELL,
In her great impersonation OF
FANCHON.
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
MT WHEATLkY has the highest satisfaction in
UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL
irom Paris Of that
DIsIINGUIsHED. AND RENOWNED ARTIST,
FRANCOIS II AVEL
who will have the honor making a first appearance In
Ave years IN this, the city OF
HIS MANY TRIUMPHS.
On MO NDAI EVENING, April 10.
MIR, WHEATLkY. in presenting the name OF another
PANTOMIA II MASTERS OF THE WORLD,
TIE GREAT RAVELS,
RAvEL FS%SS{GSis, tRAvEL,
YOUNG AMERICA
THE MARlINEri is (Six in Nqmperl ,,,.r
AND oTHtRs OF FAMED Celebrity,
would ado that the present most
EXTR ORDINARY COM INATION
WILL BE THE ONLY OPPORIUNlEf
afforded the PHILADELPHIA public ofwtnessing the
THREE BRO THEIRS
EXl ENSIVE AND BRILLIANT REPERTOIRE.
The engagement beinga -..
FA tEWELL ONE. l3N
! AND FOR LIMITED PERIOD ONLY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
NUMBER 26O.

Of the Republic is the height Of his ambition M
other purpose, he says, could draw him from re-
trement, and this accomplished, he will return tc
private life. In conclusion he says he will not
suly his life with falsehood but seek for his tomb
new laurel tree whose shadow shall cover it in
the midst Of peace.
PHILADELPHIA, June H. Anticipating the
adoption Of the constitutional amendment passed
by the United States Senate and inst concnrred in
by the House, Governor Curtain Penn has adj
dressed circular to the governors of Northern
States, suggesting the proprfety Of anion in action
and the calling together of the Legislatures for the
immediate ratification Of the amendment and he
fore the adjournment of Congress. [who Coy
ernoT Curtain Penn " is, unless it be Governor
Curtin, of Pennsylvania" we do not know, nor
that We know of need anybody much care.-ED
CRESCENT
LOUISVILLE, June 14.-Leaf Tobacco active {;
sales 223 hhds Flour-Superfne, IS plain extra,
$40 so. Corn, 69c. Oats, 5Sc. Pork active; sales
llO0 bbls; mess, 32c. Bacon-Shoulders, 15c.
clear sides, zoe. Whisky, 50 24.i
CINCINNATI, June 14.-Flour in fair local de.
mand; superfine unchanged family sll IS. Wheat
unchanged. Corn 61c. to 64c Oats 45c. Pork
3lic. Bulk meats good demand, and tending up
WARDS shoulders 1870, sides l63c. Bacon--15c.
for shoulders 18e. for sides, 20c for clear sides
Lard dull at 2l2c. Groceries unchanged.
ST. LoUrs, June 14-Flour and wheat firm and
unchanged. Corn-lower grades declined to 62c
to 76c. Pork 324c. Bacon and lard unchanged.
Whisky 50 %.
The steamer Magnolia was burned on the upper
levee this morning. Value estimated at about
100000; insured for about s5O,OOO
YrcKsBURG, June l4.-Passed up, the W. R. Ar.
thur, II IN.
River falling.
SOUTHWEST PASS, June 14,-steamship I. c.
Harris passed out at AIM.
There is nothing fresh since this mornings
report.
The only vessels now at anchor here are the
ship Epaminondas schooners Lizzie Batchelder,
Village Gem and Elina.
Ship Zephyr stood out to sea last evening.
Nothing new in sight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

Sherman's "bummers - acquired bad habits dur
ing his campaigns at the South, which took such
deep root that they appear unable to cast them off
even among their own people, and after more than
twelve months OF peace. The New York papers
complain loudly of the conduct Of the Fourth regi-
ment of zOuaves (Col. John e. Bendix), on the oc-
sion of recent parade of these men. From the
description given of the performances of these
holiday "bummers,n we should judge that they
were trying to behave as they did when conduct
ing themselves with the greatest possible degree OF
propriety while in Georgia and North Carolina.
The acts which, when perpetrated upon us, the
Northern journals used to comment upon with an
approving smile, they now condemn in the most
unmeasured terms, when committed at their own
doors and upon their own people.
From the fact that these bummers' on their
late parade only shot horse, beat and robbed q
baker, " cleaned OUT hotel and shot off their
muskets all along the line Of their march, we
think they deserve great credit. Such mild and
comparatively gentlemanly behavior as this ind
Gates that these men have greatly reformed since
they were in the South, and we do not think that
the people OF East New York have really ANYTHING
to complain of. They ought to go to their churches
and thank God that they came off so well, for il
these Iouaves had only acted as they did during
the war when among the Southern people, the
sympathies of the civilized world would have been
invoked in behalf of their houseless and breadless
victims. We say that these acts, now so much con.
demned, are not wholly without value for they in
dcate by comparison with the past history Of the
" bummeTs u the progress of a great moral refor-
mauoni in their organization. These men are evi.
denty repentng sinners, and they ought to be en-.
couraged.-[ Richmond Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15


RoBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER.--The Alex
andria Gazette of Thursday says: Last night about
10 O'Clock, six negro men from the freedmen's vii
age at Arlington after failing to Obtain, by means
of false representations, quiet entrance into the
house of James Merthur, which is situated on the
west side of the Washington turnpike, just beyond
Four Mile run kicked open the door, and after
knockine down Merthur and shooting his wife
through the right breast robbed the house of its
entire contents. They tried to choke Mrs. Mer
thur to death before they shot her. The one who
knocked Merthur down was told to kill him. They
fred at little girl, Merthur's daughter, who was
shreking from the window. So intent were the
villains however, upon thieving, and SO fearful
were they that one would steal more than another,
that Merihur was allowed TO escape, and he MAX
ing of rapidly to the neighboring house for assist
ance they became alarmed and hastily deeamped.
Mrs. Merthur recognized two of them who had
been in the habit of coming TO the house for milk
and who had, before kicking open the door, tried
To obtain an entrance into the house upon the plea
of buying more milk. Officer Chipley, with a
squad OF negro soldiers furnished by Col. Lee,
started for Arlington this morning to arrest the
two who are known, and If possible, to capture
the entire six. A more brutal attempt to rob and
murder it has rarely been nnr province to record.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

DEATH OF CAPT. MENTER.-An exchange says :
Capt Menter, leader of the famous brass band of
Cincinnati, was killed at about l O'Clock last
Wednesday morning week. The details are given
by the Cincinnati dailies of Thursday. and are
briefly these: The victim and his son Edgar, q
young man of about 81 years Of age, upon return.
ing to their home in Newport found burglar in
their house. The man had entered through the
kitchen, and was just starting to 60 up stairs He
had on pair of slippers, and his boots were slung
over his shoulders. Capt. Menter and his son i'm
mediately seized him, when desperate struggle
ensued. The burglar being powerfully built han
died his two assailants pretty roughly at first but
they finally, after struggling over the floor and out
into porch, got him down, and Capt, Menter was
bending over him, when he managed to draw his
revolver and discharge Que barrel, the contents
taking effect in Menter's bowels.
A moment after the burglar fired, young Edgar
Menter wrenched the pistol from his hand, and
shot him IN his right hip; then throwing down his
weapon and drawing his knife, he cut him some
fifteen or eighteen times, finally breaking the
blade off in his breast.
The report of the firing and the noise produced
by the struggle, together with the screams o
Capt. Menter's family, who were in an uppe
ROOM aroused several persons living in the imine
! diate neighborhood, who rushed in and assisted il
securing the burglar.
He gave his name as W. B. Watson. He is
native OF New York. but was living in Missoui
| when the civil troubles broke out, He enlisted
| the 4th (FederaD Missouri infantry, and serve
| during the war. A bunch of small keys two Cor
| federate bills, and counterfeit postal note Wer
found in his possession.
Capt. Menter died at twenty minutes past
O'Clock on Wednesday evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

Carriers with diamond buckles are worn with
the new hoops of Paris.-TEx.
The new hoops are quite prevalent in this citv,
but we observe no buckles Most Of the garters
are of red tape and tied above the knee
Memphis BRlletin.
We have seen but few of them Those We have
noticed are of different styles. Some of them
look like strips of calico fastened with belt
buckle. Some of tne stockings are striped, and
ornamented at the top with fringe of lace about
two inches deep, which falls gracefully over the
knee. We shall give fuller reports as our investi-
cations prOceed.-[ [Paducah Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

Miss EyANs's NOBLE CoNDUor.-Miss Evans, the
author of Bt ulah and other noted books of fiction
has generously purchased marble mausoleum for
the Confederate dead of Mobile. She has set a
good example, that we are assured will be fol-
lowed when Southern finances recover from their
States to do anything, for those who fell in arms
for secession, nor are the State governments now
able to do anything 1t is only from private mu.
nifeence that our loved lost can now receive the
monuments due to their memories. All honor to
Miss Evans Richmond Examiner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

GENERALS FULLERTON AND STEEDMAN.-These
distinguished gentlemen reached our city on Mon.
day night and during yesterday were called upon
by many of our pest citizens, at the Exchange
Hotel. These gentlemen are here by authority Of
the President of the United States to look into the
condition of the freedmen, and to inquire into the
working of the bureau system. We learn from
those who have conversed with them that these
distinguished agents of the executive government
may be relied upon as able and just men, both ca
pabe and desirous of ascertaining and reporting
the true condition of affairs here relative to the
ceived by the citizens generally where they have
pursued their Investigations. The people of the
South are truly anxious to be correctly represent
but as to their real sentiments and loyalty to d
constitutional government. We believe, from the
past history OF the gentlemen at present in our
city, that they will give truthful Representation
1t will learn, be agreeable to the gentlemen to
confer freely with our citizens in relation to the
objects of their msson,-[ Montgomery Mail, 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

SPLENDID PIANO AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.
SWe are requested to call particular attention to
THE sale at auction to be made this day at O'Clock
IT, NJ, at No. % Jefferson street, Second District,
of splendid piano.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

FoRaOr TO VOTE. The Plover {Wisconsin) Times
says that the local election which should have oc-
Cured at that place the l4th ult was neglected
by the entiVs voting population. The polls were
mot open; eSerybody had forgotten it. We ques
whether there is a second Instance of the kind in
the history of le country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

IyRs. CHIPPENDALE's BENEFT.-We have already
spoken of the claims of this lady, and it is only
hece, sary to say that her benefit takes place to-
hight at the Varieties. The benefit has been ten
aered to her by those who can appreciate her worth
Rs an &C. Tess, and her deserts as the relict of a
gentlemalg whose conduct commanded universal
Respect, an whose death has given her the highest
claim upon the Southern people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

PLAYING FOR A MANS HEAD.-During "the
Terror" few came to play at the Cafe de la Re-
gence. People had not the heart and ii was not
pleasant to see through the panes, the cars bear
execution. Robesperre often took seat but
few had any wish TO play with him, such terror did
the insignificant looking little man strike into
every One's heart. One day a very handsome
signal for game Robespierre asked what was
the stake "The head OF young man, was the
answer, "who would be executed tomorrow
Here is the order for his release, wanting enly
your signature, and be quick-the executoner will
give no delay.n 1t was the young Count B. that
was thus saved. The paper was signed, and then
the great man asked, but who are you, citizen 2?
Say citzeuess monsieur, | am the counts be.
trOthed. Thanks and adeu -
THE Paris and their traditions in the University
Magazine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

A gentleman taking an apartment said to the
andlady; g | assure you ma'am, never left a
lodging but my landlady shed tears.n :" hope i
was not, sir, that you went away without paying"
she said, with a very inquirng look.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

"A few nights ago, while sitting IN his store door
at Randolph, Tenn, an old named Dckey.
of the firm of Dickey & Son, suddenly as
saulted by some men wbo learned he had Just re-
ceived $4,000, one of them hitting him a blnw on
the forehead with a hatehet. AS he felt backward
another blow was struck in the fore part of the
head, and still another on the neck which severed
the jugUlar VEIN Mr.. Dtckey expired almost in
stantly. The assassins have been arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, 1866.
The Irresi'trble Conway Only seotehed.

Evervbodv 4boro1,4 +to ;,,.os;,,;,,, co,,,.o,
bnreapcra +ioaI1y aood H. AZ, ..5oo7 80
This mart of tba co,7r+r,, e,r ~ ,aod o,d IL,
adrnirera and rotrors oP 1i1e o., &c H. i,,,,z
4rions aoadintor o,, friena tl,o Croat (to,,,,,is
sarv. assnred nc that he b6d ,o,n fnr 1,is on,,
good too. The Inference from tbeir intima4ion,
was that ut least he yvould ongt con uoward
remodel the freedmen,s bnreap overtbro,v presi
dent Jobnson,s poIicv If nat have hin, ,ronoocbod
and carry ont the blond.tbirstr and r'ol;o,nor,
des;pns of vrcr, "a etoro,s AVA c,,,a,,on a,l
Nc r;tl I'll. 4-t, -, :,
4 ",," " l"Ni'eSS 'fuGolency 'nat woutu 9lau
4 oeh al fahdemohum. But nobody believed this
And as time gded on, it became evident thai
their NET had been rar,ovad cro,, bie ,,ov,o, fo,
,nisctjof tdgo &C. ~
A'+'' o.i'J W "e aho"eu 10 sheah oh u
an lShomlhious bureaucratic death. Most ami
mails of his genus would have thanked God fol
such an opportunity Of uniting an end to q
- i " PI'Uns an e'U "
"espiSeu e"l7VeHce' bnt IKE othef disgusting
1eptles he was content to chuckle at the idea tina
he was only scOtched not killed and he has
revived only ia trv Iis venom again.
n ,.,.-, =.
nc Hds M1hageA ny Sonie ueFhlsh cahtFlE
slight to foist himself upon the New York
chamber of commerce, with report; and all
wb6 know the ,raatpra ,vonl6 he able IN guass its
N " Su'o' i''
stap'e without beng told o word about it, Since
he was scummed from the gutter, to be foisted
into the savorv cJ0aca which the like of him have
,oads st;nl- IN .to ros,ri,, - a.,
i"'" '''iN Ia 'Ho ioas'Ai' VI INT "Hole country
100 mtolerapiy even LOT the most deprayed OF
Senses he has had but one idea. one aim The
wonder il. not that he stiyl r,onfosts +Io sa,,,I
'he o@iiie
Eeuolious s9'ls@cs Dnt that he lives able tc
do II. Ihanks to some kindred spirit in the New
York chamber of commerce he does. for vva find
in tbe Nav yorl- DaiIy Na,,s oe .ta o.t 4t a.
No"S' u tne oth lhst'' the
ioi!o"l"g hoUce, proving 1t
report on the introduction of capital and men
rom the Northern States and Europe into the
/ Southern States was presented from Thomas W
Conway, late an attache of the freedmen's
bureau. He concludes a very lengthy report
with the assertion that all efforts toward the intro
+ duction of capital and labor into the South are
}ila nnaef the present mood of the, Southern mind
NoTb tie fnion S,eu n% "po t Peopie VINO nate 'ne
intensely as they did when the rebellion was in it,
! 1ull GareeT"
f 4ta iTae saat nave consulted severa
purpose Of encouraging and assisting SoTtherT
planters and farmers, and that they inform me
srn Te a9duoh ta ana evaporation Of the south
men and tber ;niratce ~ liz ~
nla sN tt.1tss Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

Nine negroes we're arraigned before the city
Court in Montgomery on the 18TH for stealing nine
hugs, each negro acting on his own hook. So says
the Mail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

The New Orleans Caledonian Society meet to-
night at Lyceum Hall, at s O'clock for the pur.
pose of adopting constitution and bylaws and
electing officers. All 8cotchmen are invited to
attend See call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

p List of passengers per steamship Texas, from
Galveston: =....-
W Davis, Thomas, Mrs Flilsher and child Wainer O
Swan Brown and lsdy MeCnf N WarreA Mr. Lindemir,
Mr. Miller, Puir, Mr. Red, o'Brien, D Murry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
PARIS, May II, 1866


IMPRoBABILITY POSSIBLE.
The weather cock which has solong pointed to
war seems now to be shifting towards peace, and
the word Congress is in everybody's mouth. A
fortnight ago nobody would have believed it pos
sible that the seourge of war could be evaded
However, it seems likely that the winter of our
discomfort may become glorious summer" as
England, Russia and France have proposed to
Austria, Prussia and Italy to listen to reason and
see if things cannot be arranged without sacrifc.
ing the lives of thousands and thousands of human
beings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

s We are indebted to Mr.. H. D. Seaman, clerk of
Julia for st, Louis papers and other favors.
are indebted to the Southern Express Com
e~oy Tor late papers from Cincinnati, Memphis and
A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

The regular monthly meeting of the Hackmen's
Benevolent Association will be held this evening
at half.past O'Clock, at Masonic Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

and Thomas W. Conway, lac ass. Q. 2. B.

Anu IlOmaS W. conway, late Ass. Q. r, B.
But, says the chairman of the chamber of COM
merce, " the chamber did not indorse the senti-
ments of the report" and Mr.. Jauncy stamped
the seal of falsehood and maIiguance upon it. Let
Conway SO fatten as long as he can find people
abroad willing TO feed him for his dirty work. He
can injnre nobody SO much as himself and them ;
and finally, if he fnd himself unable to inhet his
wounds upon them, he will, doubtless, like the
scotched scorpion, turn his sting upon himself
and put an end to his miserable powers for good
or evil in this world forever