davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18
Commercial 9ntelligenre.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CAN

AOrll
CoTToN-The market opened this morning with
Liverpool accounts of the 4th and 9Th inst, at
hand, by the steamship City of New York, but
like the advices by the Saxonia, received yester.
day, they were generally pronounced vague and
unsatisfactory, and wholly failed to affect opera.
tons in our market Offerings since our last have
been, if anything, of more restricted character
. than heretofore, and the better classification
! have been held at decidedly more strin-
gent prices while rates of the lower
grades inclined to the inside figures, and the
demand all round was, as for the two preceding
days, confined to small lots for filling up lists of
previous purchases. The total operations for the
day have been limited to 1900 bales, divided
among buyers, and the market closed quiet but
unsettled at our last quotations, which we repeat
as follows: Ordinary. 3On32c. Good Ordinary
+ 33t034c..; Low Middiine, 35@36c. and Middlinp,
39@40c. F-.avt u, .fsss lnl. I'D -
rsa. STATEMENT OF COTTON. r.
StosS on hand Sept lst lsss-baes $3.50
Received previously. T. 65 o1iL 5s2
''-' VS." ~ ''"' 71s %,
Exported Exported since yesterday. 3oos
''' wv soo
''Tr. on mana and on shipooard not cleared
eApoius 'o,oay ooinprise @9'4 paes ior s
- oa'os 'oi N0m AotA f.ta l,-4. -.
s. AND nioLAsshs--Ahe teceipts TON Inc
oIo ~, uu'me ue uay comprise 90 mus sugar ana
s' taoiasses' lhere is very 1ar supply OF
a,u o. sugar ana Moiasses on hand, but 1t IS
aa1a =. wy ,'ii'ltea demand, and we nave not "a
ana W. 'apoi1 Today. Quotations are unchanged
farior 1oto plevious nsufes az follows IN
Go,r f,i, 1oi. izegizc., good common &c.,
and rsts a. Icy ia,r n4fc., SECONDS i4aeeloc
ava o1so haara -. susar SOFA at 1890. " ID. we
sala If azo hoxas 80 1,e past rev Gays or the
hoxes Of M 10 n H.. oupa sugar, including oo
lot 40 and Inn NJ 11 az iZeeizsc' loo No. IL
WrsrrRy Pponrcr Tha ,o 80 y 10:
As 1ebt with . frr+har supply .. honr ana grain
pre now severo, oraara savanve IN corn There
lour which parties are nnah1a ~ 9 en- ports for
he scarcity If tho s,n,,1,, M, M vh account OF
rise narticnars of the tronso go ioioWing COM
liz. ' iof 'ne day.
F1orR--Tbe demand FIR tbis o,t;o,,
rices are frmer. We have heard os off suDu ana
G' az tt,iei na'o hearu OF offerings to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18
Cattle Market.
w., -I.. ..5a .,gga SO, H. ..-.
JEFFERSON CRY, April 10, !

ra- s JEFFERSON CRY April 49, 1906
Arrived yesterday, 4s6 Texas Beeyes, 81 Yearl-
Ings, ii Hogs and &C Calves. Sold-3I Western
beeves, l4l Texas Beeves, IL Yearlings, As Hogs,
ZIG Sheep, 66 Calves and Mich Cows. Stock
on sale-l37 Western Beeves, 4G5 Texas Beeves,
sfearlings, 1893 Hogs, 3469 Sheep and Al Mich
Cows.
We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

Frantz, of the Brandon Republican. went to
New Orleans the other day, and got whole
tickets to the shows got slewed;' got store
clothes, and got back to Brandon before his folks
found ii outN[C opiahan. .-' ''
The Philistines got =" slowed " with the jaw. bone
OF an ass. We got slowed y with the pen of the
same long cared "critter '-[ Brandon Republican.
The preachers who do the praying for Congress,
at the opening of its daily sessions refuse to pray
for the President. - rf al @a : ..... - :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

A farmer in Chesterfield county, Va, recently
brought suit against a Frenchman for selling
him q deaf mule. He had "geed, whoad and
hawd'' until he was hoarse, but the mule would
neither gee, whoa nor haw, consequently he was
deaf mule: The reply of the Frenchman was
parbleu! re mewel is not deaf re newell no
understand re English you talk" The case holds
over to next term -+".e"'".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

~ .I H. F'LoNSDALE, COFFEE BROKER,
o. r- 13i Graver street,
INFORMS his old friends and customers that he on band
10000 bags Rio Coffee, Prime and Good.
wards, to suit purchasers. " " " sS A W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

|
| p 7771'T7 e ~
-' 0aeee'''rs W virgil ha1rison q Co,
Receiving, Forwarding and Commissisa
| Merchants, N 4F4t4
| .vwr,. n
Dry Goods, Hardware, Ready Made Clothing. Hats Bsss
| Shoe. s.n.rr c.,,p.-u rr,,,... s9@f
4 ,0a@ ..... 49, 74
1
i ~ - /" .'s . o'' Wv : 70 Nin 'A.s
X = ft#tf AND
BRICK sropr rr,npp =, = -, 80, I,
i 80 i9s57 A F7 777T7f7s77 - v s@a
II AfrskFFERSON, TEXAS ~ WI III sGa
ss@ 2as------- --i!i2st aias Hs#8
fafcnar attention paid ssas Of Pov. Reaper. sov,s
Iron Steel Mills Mscain., - a $50
oents yercb :, 80. icy otnef Class o. in13 y
mrs :. $50. :. s.1..saso 70 them
w & idgis7ft1 i3fa 20 -----t sgt ssg8s s5 ~
posEPH H. MARES Of New Orleans; G. j rRrvv ~
/ Commi..,on Mer.ha.. a3s.ass "a
| lo4 FROM srRFET NeW vo,r All.
| .y g prppauyrp,. n n HI n
/ Sturges. Arnold { Co., New York S nv
I X Echsys @ds 4 I Co. Co., :. Z. E. Z sa.s
4 jos s. h Lavsr ng co Philadelphia
Fat,o MAIZE Ca Ca sew ofleanA
s sSg isTot 7 zs,a,.r s.. IN. t4
Liberal made q al shipments eousnsed t. u
.IosnrH n. oeIEsnT. : :. zssss .sss
aArE oeIEsBr mAcAu1AY, .
coHmi'. lion Merchant. WI
NV os,s.. !. $3.50 s'AA11'
M AANH nhoffaEHs'
COMMISSION MERcHAKTs,
no. Az Hroad Street, New York.
Cash advances made on sbipments !. a.. .hov. 49,,
1nsp,u = ~ - ssi
g. 10 and u Tchonns.on,.. -. NJ
= - = -e.ess..oe1e- -.
JAMES WRIGHT,
MISSION MERcHAsr
e41.a Carondelet street.
Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE bought and NIL
ADVANCES made on sgnments to A. R. Mcxast.r 4
s5o Liverpool Caldwell Ashw0r!h 8 Wall street SswYs1E
U. 80. 80
aen.ra, ror.n.,..,.. 800 H1
la wHoLEsALr opocpps
AND pn.1sn. M
FANCY GROCERIES BOAT AMI R.r aropr.
Ma 10 oomn,, ,.-... 50, - -
c,u.,.,,,. 81 n
from the Lsvss solicited " ''' anu oioers . rnsha
Goods attention given to Receiving and Forwards
Liberal Cash advances made on consignmsnts M
WHITEMAN BROTHERS.,
e. P, WHITMAN n = wr.1rv,,.
N.n, y - - = :" "h LhA
a
Aeeeisihg and Forwarding rt
e ''''ns' 5
apo z,,,,, = D'al'rs ~
NAILS, Etc,
sg- Having resumsd b,rs. u = i. saE1' -.
solicit renewal of former patronage ,'--
"A. q CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
DIE ID.

ALyORDM Southport. Conn, wedne-isy June 70 ssr1E
wfc Edward J. Mvord
fore 4 Episcopal Church. Southport Saturday
tho I'D stI O'Clock Cars eve New York ct " n
and reson,ns. ea@c Southport at o. ~
BOYD0n Wednesday June 20 after lingering inssA hars Ans
widow Of Robert b. Boyd In her cd year 80
The relatives aud end the isny invited attend he i"scf
Friday June ~ at o'clock, from the residence OF her son
Robert II. Boyd. No. i32 Second ave
CARPENTER-A Poches,er Fourth day Sixth month ss<
Joseph Carpenter. In the 6sd year Of his age
Purchase Meeting house S-yent hdsy II ooct
Carriages viii meet the ~. tram at Portcbester.
CARR-On Thursdy June a. Sarah Virgins only daughter Of
James end Sarah T.. Csir. eyed years.
Notice Of funersi m Saturday, paper
EDwhRDSOn Tuesday Juno 49, Capt wlm Edwards aged q
The rves and friea family respectfully invited TO a.
tend his residence No 95 Es. Thirty fouh
at, on Fr0ay afternoon. O. O'Clock
FONFRDEN- Thuf.dsy, Jure 81 Of paralysis Mrs Elm NJ
RI OF TO late Jane, FOrcden O. BdmOo Nd ard
dan Of the Ite Henry Spiaeer Of this city -
head and also those Of her nlaw, Got NJ NJ
ielucei attend he funeral from he late ca
No Nca fourteeihs Monday. tbs bsth met att
O'Clock hcf wal Tcd IN tns iin1J Naah
ST. Marks Church.
Baltimore and Cincinnati papers please copy
VALLOTTEN-Ou Thursday morning June 81 enet ali IT but
Vso often sgoi IS yclrs n months aud Days
friends the swy respectfully invited 10 attend
his funeral Saturday, the 2Jd inst al O'Clock from tss
Wn!ettst N. T. Church. IN WI e.tsL nciT Grand.
wkRDLAw-At 81 otiock Thursday 2s inst, al his rec
dence No So Summit at, Brooklyn Robert Wsdsv IN the 30
OF his
Notice OF funeral t0mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
The Princess. Homicide.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CORoSER's JURY-sKBrCH
OPP TIE PRIsSSER AND RESULT OF THE INQUEST.
The following testimony, elected before the jury
mpanneed BY Coroner wdey inquire into the cause Of
the death Of Lucy Mclaughlin otherwise Kate Smith who
ss o brptay butehered At No 1870 Prncest o'clock on
"Wednesday evening materially vary from the story
NJ the homicide as told in Thursday mornings TRIBUNE The
sollov-nr is n correct transcript Of the evidence
Fora ST. ClaI board at the above places deceased also
bearded there with other ladies' yesedh! afternoon
shons ocock was in bed when the dinneTDt rang go
@ h.ar deceased CRYING np-stoirs: ran down and told
Mrs Cner that Oren beating deceased ana asked her
to upstairs Mrs Cutler. Ada Gordon amc Use ar any
found the deceased and prisoner on their knees sne nu
hands up as If she pcading she asked nm no, 20 ui
her; noticed that had large KNIFE IN his hahu tneh
ran over m the station house and when returned sue was
dead was living the landing at the head OF lhe ns
flight OF stairs; he lying very near her ne was
shortly aierward 10 the station house by The police.
Amanda Cutler-I keep boarding at NO is rrnce
deceased board with me IN May last tne %
used to visit hers understand hat Le went u"ny h 80
and returned time ago. heard that he struck heI on
Saturday night last, and she made compliant %
Yesterday about o'clock came 10 the house. ana I'M
derstaEd answered H. aboutve the preceding witness
and told me that the prisoner was npsti,s 90"
ceased and the prisoner kneeng ID front OF Ia a.,
ceased said 20 him for the love YOU have or me sno o
mother give what have in your hand snoi w ao
ward from the room he followed and overlook IN
hail Of the second story where saw the prisoner stay
in the back believe stabbed in the right side
no recollection OF what aterward nnt inc ce
came that the prisoner had the knife In bis hahd oeoe
he ran after the deceased 4,
Ads Ciordon-I reside No l39 Prince was with toe
first Flora St Clair and add nothing 70 ne1 &
timopy; after the All commenced down starSi uu
not see the knife in the prisoners hand -, -.
Mathew Glynn-I police officer OF the Eigh,h freonet
afternoon about O'Clock came to The
station house and said there disturbance a. NO Is
Prnoss; sent there BY the Captain ound decesseu
living the first landing her feet toward the upper snor
flight the prisoner vng with bis head near hers ana DIS
feat 10 Ard the flight the steps
10 appeared sssasss IProoared ss'tssee aud oafta nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
-Ioa Inv in Central New-Kork.

Telegraph has made public the fact that on Sunday
last the premises Of the notorious LOOMS f1my in Sanger
field Township Oneida County visited by miscelane'
Gus crowd who burned the buildings strung two persons
10 erort them confession OF tho oenses with which
thew were charged and gave warning TO all connected with
them % leave the vicinity within 30 days The Cea Herald
Of Monday and Tuesday furnishes full particulars Of the affair
together with history tho family and rssrns Of their al
legged criminal Transactions II appears that the father Of the
present the LOOMS family settled in Sanger
field Township early 500 Ever since that time the fam
lily borne reputation During the past few years the
family residence has been rendezvous OF gang of mis-
creants who become famed for their depredaons
horse pastures and farm The cunning and shrewd
ness Of leaders Of gang has been wonderfully exemp
fed in the frequency Of their criminal operations and the sue
cess with which they have evaded just punishment Where
sharp practice would not avail prevent conviction oaeged
violations Of law intimidation has shut the mouths OF
witnesses and prosecutors Ii had 10 be understood
that property person safe If he veniured to
appear against the Loomises Hence they held the entire
neghborhood their hands and pursued their awless
unturbd This state Of things ed to the proceedings Of
Sunday last understood that the Sheriff and officers who
led the expedition held warrant for the arrest Of Plumb
LOOMS for theft. This fact being known large crowd OF
persons the officers to the spot The subsequent
events are thus detailed by ia, Herald
The house entered and all the inmates taken prisoners
and put 10 irons Then search OF the premises
IL stated barn and other buildings large
OF property discovered supposed 10 nave oeen
sto.p cose search made from cellar TO garrett and
articles found thrown out OF the house and
ohers around promiscuously MIS- Looms states
thai aer search had she followed the party
no and found that the had been fred In closet
and that she procured pail oil wafer ana PuI ouI so aa
upon going into smother room she fonnd ax sed torn
fred She turned that over and suodned the nrs
be the IRE that consumed tho house
kndd the cellar The prisoners saa some Of tss ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
OBlTCAR
uNR. DIX MARGURRIrTES

bIedame Julie de- Msrgcrittes, dramitic and musical
critic Of TIE Philadelphia 7elegrgpb died suddenly In
that city yesterday. Mime. do Marsuerittes was the
daughter OF DR.. II d Granville. +. Il s., OF London,
distinguished medical practitioner Julie upon early age
married Baron de Maguerttes who with his bride visited
every part of Europe Being in Paris dutng the rcvou
ton Of SiS and having cspoused the Republican cause
ho was compelled seek asylum IL the United States
Almost Immediately after her arrival in thiscountry, Nine
Marguertes became contributor to our current tera
ture writing for TIE Srrdoy Ccrrec the ians andOuts
ofPaes afelward Published IN bookorm IL 1886 imme
diafoy after the death her husband Nine de MaTgue
mites removed % Philadelphia, where she became a
constant writer for the press Of that city. After
taking up her residence in the Quaker city.
she espoused Geo. G.. Foster, who died
in 1850, and subsequently 20 whose death she married for
the third time Samuel Rea, attache OF the Phila-
dcphia press. Mne de Marguertes was an Industrious
writer chiefly dependent upon her pen for support and
by IL, succeeded in educating large family One OF
her daughters recently made promising debut upon the
,t1ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
t.ni, q ho rnr nre thon removed % Do streol end he

tents Of The building hcn removed TO the street and tho
house lred rad completely destroyed . MA
The following vo persons taken prisoners Ithods
Looniis Oorueia INomis Grove l. locni@ end Plumb
LoOms The roned. bot there were several oc
oupants the touss over strict watch kept Out
VITO wore errsic soon after the parry being removed
from the house u boy IN the employ Of the family
s II possible wll 10 kn OF tie doings OF the family and
others that there Nothing OF importance was learned
further than that the man AvOTd who II Will ne rememOed
the oom-es ened having al the house on S1tnray or
Sunday June and 10 the latter beng the day ohcer
claimed he him but who they sd was nov
shot at an the LOOMS residence on Safdsy inc sh
and bad gun with him. -, r,h r -,
and hung up in the manner and called upon MN 70
confess He served 10 this manner hree times ehc INC
last time upon being let down. found 10 DO pcre'y rose
less Between the hangngs ho affirmed that DO had lo seen
he Avord for FIVE years. also tho man tst saot ncnf
Jkns was brother Of Thomas Mott now 10 Morrisvhe lau
that he aso fred tae barn OF Mr. Morris Terry n aefs
last fail and Mt Congers buildings at Sweers corners soe
it aso that Avord was sunday morning. shot twice 81
Oi0er Fkns and that Grove took him away last SATURDAY
papers away from his house now but proclaimed ms
readiness to assist finding them Grove expressed n
Tie party then proceeded TO tho horses and other
live stock out Of harws and then fired tho barn soa
shanes destroying everything The bophouso was the aot
building fired A small barn shsnty that was back In
not destroyed being the only thing let stand
ing on the premises Mrs LOOMS said tho party was com
posed persons mostly from Madison Comfy that she DID
there being from WaterVlie connected with
posse aids present aud that they with party from
North Brookfeld the main movers Ia the affair
PUMP LOOMS WuS bdhch w hoiiiHvHo ~ mum
others were released condition that they left those parts
whin dogs II about the vicinity after that time
they forfeited their lives. 81,
Although Tao family had been warned OF be intended raid
no resistance offered by nuy member OF the family and
therefore shos fred but had there been any the
attacking party prepared 10 give them warm return
The Dy after the occurrence we're sitting at The roaoside
fences With scarcely anything LETT them Du what ey
had upon them. ..,,.
able 10 observe the majority OF the people
WaerYe and tho town OF bangerhold do not condemn Ia
emphatic would think thcy should the high
handed proceedings OF last Sunday They DO not
openly applaud tho deed What they do thnk about It IS an
Inference each reader may decide for Gmse How the pub
large view this latest chapter OF the history oil the
OOms family aud their neighbOrs 10 not 80 uncertain Ihe
people approve OF mob law mato how long borne
StinglDg e. o prOyOcatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

r,rs.a,e iu'ie. officer.
e. in mi,ry -ervc ,nan, rot. fer 10 s,yrna..' o.
fo'' si'u have sco On esii f-o1-i
vsona o. ca, o., te ard a. hereby rspesL
Ga notion q Mr. = An1 tlej o. following was sddea "a
ner sor'ion. 20 come ~ .il.f orrfiln g. ,,.
Ihs' b. a. osot Woo vo.4 20 D. ies' nppoiaei n 20
Icy A' 10 20 100 Ilni no fi.-' ~ le ui'J pr LOT M
100 ,'e'' OF 70 aay RAM o, e-a.' h nan' .-' -
rama o' " .th continuous service from s1ci dsio
Gu motoa Of M iAEs tue foot ns vas added d ne"
Be- 500, III Juo i on ~ HeO.iJn %.
top. at he disreon q no Re e voo dut o, .l,G ,ai
80 ucou o. a, coorsi IN 5e branches Of bnaa
On motion Of Mr B4us tAo following was added a
Thai Ch.tn. whom ordered nom on, field Of duty 10 snsh,
abs be 0ntiej 10 trsnsporson tao o.s ohos
The bill cesd Clio third time ald passed-YoasR Maya
MONEY RsFUHDED.
Mfr LhwRBSC. pa introduced bill authorizing "a sec
from citizens Of the Twenty frat Cougressons Dsot Of
PenGsy gana, which read Wice and Retired % the
NATIONAL BAHK-BoTE CURRENCY.
Mr. Ia BLOND asked leave to offer preamble aad resolution
for the withdrawal Of National bank note ourrcncy which was
ohjocod 10
DEPosrTIEG PUBLIC FUNDS.
Mr. RANDALL (renn) olereo resolution. which was adopt
Cd nsruong COMMITTEES enking and Currency u IA
qure she oKpcdency of rcetg suJh ,ws authorize
tda dspOsag o. money with he Treasurer Asant o the
UDed States and the payment OF interest thereon by the Gov
TIE FEsIAB Raid A BUFFALO
Mr. CosKIdNO On " presented the petition Of William
dZinson number OF citizens VI BniD represent
ing that by ue action o o1cers o. the Unite" States ad
without The authority OF Law the port Of a1 has been va
nJ closed aud COMMUNICATION by puic c0nYcJhnces nbu
81 graph has been interfcred with.
The petition preys that Committee he sent 10 nieo 20 In
yesgae the matter and recommend acme action 20 Congress
Is referred 10 the Committee on Fore IN Affairs
TAX Oh STATE BANK CIRCULATION.
Also e petition OF Jesse wan ri nnd o"ef oiiise9s
Clinton New YORK asking postponemeht OF tah o. os
bank circulation. winch referred to tho COMMITTEE on
B1aka
AT ; Z, clock tho House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

down stairs in the first foor ttere large
pooi 81 blood where they lay found to knife shown above
nc second ght second story covered With
blood id a cd except where have mentioned
when waB ~ ira halfway remarked ha deceased was
dead te said tai he di1 II eeTwoid brought MA oVef 70
tbe , house he seemed very siionr aHd appeared "a %
oon,uad while bringing him over bis name Jere
uii1l OI-ien.
Tranh gcwman-I reside Of 10 q TIompson.st keep
4 tud on Che souh west Of Greene and Prncests
Yesterday afternoon, at nDcut Ociooi The prisoner
staining lear m stand tho tnc hcwn belongs 20 me-
,eej n o,1n '6ryerr, 10 must iar0 Dion q from
IL Wooaier Beeo I'll saw Tho prison0r last eVenhk
af og1g Ir e had deep ont On the head and n ght cut
hiswonnds, alterwerd made snortem examination o.
theLody % the deceased which foood lying IN poo o.
speon of 10 bod discovered deep wound IN the 0aox
on raong IT internally fond that II passed entirely through
at ae breast bone such wound might have been inflicted
By tho knife ahown and death must have followed insan
taGousy
Tho real name OF deccased Is Lucy mclaughlin ami her
parnts reside nj Providence Rhode Island In answer TO
ouons by the Coroner prisoner sad bs namo was Jere
mh Bren he Ia about 81 Yeas Of ago born IN this
o resdee at 10 % Christopher st. AMI Is maolibSt by
occupation When asked N ho bad anything TO sy reave 70
eOhlrge preferred against bim he Topcd ehe drove me
cray aud at Is all h0yo 10 say" IL CONFORMATION aiter
bang that ho need not reply POSITIONS unless lie ga"
ftto 90 30 he said II lis intention to h Jes Alien;
q Ier noo ale farther stated that be bad no design upon
l would hot hsvo taken 1t n the otnef woman had
Iot entered The fOOm 80, -,
The soner looked baggard anos gLashy cloth which
had white but saturated wllh bpOo was uoI
vith blood md several largo ganc cell nhoe1 were 70 DC
aen upon h head end throat He wne evidently woak eni
neycFthccs& taken TO toe Jomba T. await ta be'ng
doomed unnecessary 10 I0tm him " e hospital NE sAturo
slight a1d Ills age certainly not moro tlan he stated H.
TIE VERDICT
The usual verdict In suoh was returned Ny tho Jury
nsmey Ti the deceased osmo 20 hor death from htaD
wound at the hands of Jo eaaL OBrien on Wednesday
jane ~. al No ljj Princest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
SlnnrLAn AoclnENr Ar we Assoc HOUSE

SECULAR ACCIDENT AT THE Aston House.
About oclock last evening strange and probably fatal &C.
eiden occurred at the Astor House William Delaney.
waiter in the hotel while taking goblet of water up the
stairs trpped fell backward and in bis tall brought his
neck In contact with the glass in such way as to sever the
left carotid artery.
lie ed pofsely from the wound He conveyed to the
Office OF Or Swan in Veseyst. where his wounds were
dressed speedily possible but not TIL he had become
yery weak from loss blood The injured then
veyed 70 tue NewYork Hospital where he lies IN very crit
c6 situation. II though, he could 1--we but few hours
He was a native Of Ireland, about IS Of and
had been in this country only few weeks He represented
70 have been a temperate and Trustworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

DAILY TRIBUFB.
eio per annun. g. To- sv mon'Ns
Address Ta1 TRIBUNE. HoE iot
Address
MAR BLK ID.

LLOYD-rO Msiison J. on weln'.fy the 2th nd,
by the lmbe Jo.oph r lloyd OF Orsnso j. 70 hi~
b.. daughter Of Jo,opn C. Pott OF the forne- i1e.
MURRAY Wednesday juno % al tho 0hsfcb
TO idy Trinity ud.os C,y NJ j. by Che Rev Louis H. nSe
10 eph X Masy Of tlu dng L. 10 hsre c. Giughte o. s
late Edmund 0rtb and daughter Of Evan ofiit o. NE
former place. No oaIjI
WAT5EE-RtTCuIEin ths city Thnfsday June a. by tss
Rev. DR. Hastings. Mr William Wsoa K.nnri. Scotland. 70
Mis-, Jennie H. youngest diuebtor Of Mr William Reh'o Of rev
York
glasgow. Dundee and Fskk Scotland papers please copy
Tuesday. June 10 cadcses
bndcs father by the Rev w r. Enyard Edward W.
Win Of BIooyn 20 kss Maggie H. dien Daughter 81 Dsvs
MsnDonali Of Bersnn. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

DsATH OF A CHILD DY yesterday
Coroner Gamble heil inques, at No o West Thirty sew
snth-i on the remains OF Andrew Tries who died on
Wednesday evening " hYdropbobia BY The evidence 1t
L on tao Guild in 'front.' OF the house
with when dog by and bit him on the calf OF
the leg and also corner OF his nout p'yscan
a week; from the be bitten the boy restless
and df not act natural About week ago he COM
painod pain vhero Re bitten and worse until
sunday nigat When became deTiOus seized with
spasm,. On Wednesday evening ne died. verdict was
rendered TIA; Che boy died e., 1Ydr0phO5a