davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
Gitn Aopfrtisfmfats.
CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE.

CITY HALL, March %, 1863
THE ATTENTION OF ALL CONCERNED is
I hereby called to the second section OF the Ord.
nance to raise supplies for the year 1868, viz: -
"SEc. 2. Ksny person or persons, or corporations,
sha neglect or refuse to render to the City Assessor
return for taxation under this ordinance on or be-
fore the 3lst day OF March next then 1t ehs be the
duty of the City Assessor with the Committee on
Assessments, to assess such person or persons, Cf
corporatons such amounts as In their judgment
and according to the best Of their knowledge and In
formation, they may deem just and proper, which
assessments shall be recorded In book and adver.
tise the same for the space Of twenty days, within
which time the parties 80 assessed shau have the
privilege Of correcting the same under oath. before
the City Assessor IL he or they deem themseles over
assessed. And all persons Offering 30 to reduce their
assessments, shall answer, on oath, all such inqui
lies In relation to their taxable income receipts OF
property us the City Assessor shall make. And all
assessments 80 made and not corrected as aforesaid,
by the parties interested at the expiration Of the
said twenty days. shall be deemed as correct and no
further appeal therefrom shnll be allowed.
And each and every such defsulter shall pay double
ta1 on the amounts assessed or in case Of correc
tion upon the amounts corrected as Aforesaid, and
executions for the same shall be issued as in other
cases, in case Of default in payment"
Also to the capitaiion tax, as follows:
'sTwo dollars capitation tax on all males over
twenty-one years of age, payable ON or before the
S1st day of March next provided the amount Of his
tax does not exceed two dollars per annum."
W.. N HUGHES.
l1arch % CITY Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24

CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 90, 1858.
TNHE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF GENERAL
ORDERS No. 184 are published for the infor-
nation Of all concerned. The Police ate instructed
to enforce them 9 c. B. sIGWALD,
NJ Chief of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
ID UssELL's BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST OF
NEW. BOOKS.

BAKER-The Nile Tributaries Of Abyssinia, and
the Sword Hunters Of the Hamran Arabs. By S,I
Samuel ". Baker, with illustrations. VOL, y vo So
IAGASSIZ; Journey in Brazil BY Professor and
Mrs. Louis Aeassiz, with 20 illustrations VOL
8vo. SIS.
QUEEN vICToRIA-Leaves from the Journal o.
our Life in the Highlands from 1915 to 1861 TO which
are prefxed and added Extracts from the same Jour
nal giving an account of Earlier ViHts to Scotland
and Towns in England and Ireland, and Yachting
Excursions. VOL, 12 mo. ST.
MOTLEY; q History. Of the United Netherlands
(voi. 81 from the Assassination Of Henry II; to tne
Conferences ut Gerruydenberg, 159e-l60O. BY John
Iathrop Motley, author Of "Rise OF the Dutch Re
DuCHAILLU-Stories Of the Gorilla Country
narrated for young people. By z. g. DuChaiuu-
PESDERGRAST-The .Cromwellian Settlement oi
Ireland, with Maps vol, IL mo. S1.5O.
HoaG-The Microscope, LIS history construction
and application, being familiar introducuon 70 tne
use of the instrument and the study OF microscopica
science with 500 engravings and colored iliustra'
tons BY Jabez Bogg. 9th edition. vol. $3.50
TIMBS; History of Wonderful Inventions, from
the Mariners Compass to the Eiecnic ieiegrSpn'
illustrated. vol. or vo. $3.50.
sTRICKLAND-Lives Of The Queens Of England
from the Norman Conquest. By agnes Strickhnd.
Abridged by the author. vol. 12 mo. 81.
NEW NovELsIPayng for High STAGES S;oz ~ ANNE he
George Macdonald, 80 cts. The Brothers Bet, by
Emile Carlen, IS cts. The Huguenot Family, by
Sarah Tyler s150 Mabels Progress. BY author OF
Aunt Margarets Trouble, 80 cts. The Waterdale
Neighbors by author Of Paul Massie, 90 cts stone
Edge, 25 CTS. Birds of Prey, by N. E. Braddon, 20
cts Gree, or Three Acts in the Life Of an Artist by
white, so cts. The Cinates Discipline. by Mre. Ell
vart, so cts Old Sir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs. Norton,
75 cts Ella Spain Fifty Years Ago, oy Ca6allero
SITS. Stormy Life by Lady Georeana Fuuer.
ton, So Count Miraoeau, an historical novel, by
Theodore Mundt s1.50. Napoleon and Blucher, by
Louisa Mulbach, Sl5O Napoleon and the Queen o.
Ir,oo,o hv onisa Mulbacl. Sl.6Q. The Empress
Josephine, By Louisa Mulbach, s1.60 Fairy Stories
for Little Children, by Mrs Comfort, 81 Home Fairy
Tales, translated from the French OF Jean Mace
81 T5 February S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
March %
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE.


CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 20, 1858. {
| VNHE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF GENERAL
ORDERS No. 184 are published for the infor-
nation Of all concerned. The Police aIe instructed
/ to enforce them c. B. sIGWALD,
| 80 ;r Chief of Police.
General Orders No. 1884,
III. Paragraph vi and VII of General Orders Nc.
49, dated May So 1857 are revoked, and the powerto
grant Licenses for the sale OF spirnous or infon'
eating Liquors Is remitted to the proper local au
thories to take effect on and after the first day Of
January, 1s6s and to be subject to the following
conditions
/. The municipal authorities granting the License
shall be answerable that the parties TO whom such
Licenses are granted, together with their suretes
shall be responsible persons, and Of good moral
standing in the community and that both principal
and surehes shall be able to qualify individually IN
double the amount of the bond required, and tnat
the bond shall be lien upon the personal property
of both principal and sureties, and upon proof OF
default shall warrant the summary seizure and sale
of so much Of the property Of either or both as may
be necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or nne' anu
costs
2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on the
premises shall work the forfeiture Of the license and
of the penalty Of the bond. ',-tn-rl q
loon or other place at which Intoxicating liquors are
sold and all other persons interested or connected
Herewith, shall be regarded principal IN any &c
ton Of damage growing out Of any assault, not af.
ray or other disorder occurring the premises or
| directly raceable thereto.
4. All barrooms saloons, or other places at which
intoxicating liquors are sold shall be closed ON the
day or days Of any general local election, and for
the twelve hours next preceding the opening and
next succeeding the closing Of the poll at such cleo
tion; and the Sheris OF Counties and Districts and
the CHIEF of Police Of cities and towns shall have
power to direct the closing Of barrocms and other
places for the sale of intoxicating liquors whenever
it may be necessary in their Judgment to preserve
order and quiet
6. The penalties imposed by this order, or by the
police regulations, may be enforced IN any civil or
military court and, upon conviction, the court may
award to the informer sum not exceeding fifty per
cent of the forfeiture or fine. And 1t is made the
duty of all sheriff. constabes and coroners Of coun-
ties and districts and the police Of cities and towns,
to be vgilsnt the enforcemento OF the police regu'
latious and the provisions of this order in relation
to the sale of intoxicating liquors.
March d 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24

The Boston and Albany Railroad Company,
it is announced, is about to substitute candles
and lard oil in the place of kerosene for lllu-
minating their cars. In case OF accident, the
dangers Of petroleum explosion will thus be
avoided.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24

Arrived Yesterday.
Bark a wyman, wyman, -Lyerpool-45 days.
Salt To the Master.
4, Schr q Allen. Tatem. Providence, liz Gays
Ballast To L 7 Potter;
steamer Emile, Davis, Georgetown, G. 81 tcs
Rice bales Cotton and Sundries To Shackehord
q Kelly, Risley & Creighton, q w Williams & Co, c
Graveley, Street Bros Co.
. Cleared Yesterday.
British ship Gorilla, Jones. Livespool-R Mure &
ship Wright, Morse, Liverpool-steet Bros &
co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Ship Missouri, Edwards. Boston.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
Passengers.

Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, s c.
" Burke, L L Pringle Coffin, = Hume, DR. F
L Parker, R Middleton, Jr, McPherson 5 Ford,
Mrs Hagen, and % decs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
FOREIGN N

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL
Br steamship Pioneer, Shackford, sailed. 70
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed rep ~
Ship r Tucker Rundlett, sailed. -. .......Feo
British ship Charleston Mosey, sailed. FEB
shin Richard the Third, Scott sailed. FEB -
The Moreno Black, cleared .feo 70
The Wetterhorn, Stinson, sailed. ...Feo
OMESTIC.
Brig " Woodruff, Haskell, cleared. .... March 10
Brig Josie Devereaux, Smith, cleared. Feb 20
Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, cleared. March
Schr Myrover, Hughes, up. March IL
NEW YORK.
Schr T Z Smith, Lake, cleared. March 16
Scnr q Godfrey, Godfrey. up. March II
schr P Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared. March IL
Schr Carrie Holiness Holmes, up.......... March 7
Schr Matoka, Fooks, up. .rep 20
Schr Menewa Dissoway, up..... .Feo ~
Schr q Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared. .Fep 70
Schr wapella, -. up...................Ma .March IL
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Anna Barton, Frink, cleared. d......... March 9
Schr Naylor, Naylor, cleared. March l6
BALTIMORE.
schr Maria Lunt, Tracy, cleared. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
Gemmfrlial.
Exports

L1vERpooLper British ship GOria3 bags Sasin
and 1888 bales Upland Cotton; 100 oo!s hJs.n'
ass sacks Cotton Seed. Per snip a..on
234 bags and 35O7 tales Upland CotIon'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24

Consignees per South Cnroi1na fahi >
March 23.
44s bales Cotton, 4s bales Mdze, 140e bags Grain.
On haos Flour. car Cattle, cars Lumber and
Wood. &c. To Taft & Rowland, Clifford Mathewes,
F 9 Mey, McKoy, Drucker, D Aiken 20, E
Gadsden, Walsh, Wagner, Heath Monsees, r
Smith, E Rodgers Co. n Caldwell sons.
Co. Railroad Agent, W C Courtney Co, G Ave
rill, Wardlaw & Carew, ] Enslow Go, Wal
ter l. Co, Adams, Frost co, Johnston, Crews GO;
" " Smith, Risiey & Creighton, Stenhouse l. Co. G
d Brahe & Go, Goldsmith Son, Cameron, Barley
& Co, J Teideman & Co. N Robson. Creaser, G
81 smith, o Reeder, Bollmann Bros, Utsey Ken.
Won, Mrs B1tterfeld, D Loeb, Bischof Co, I j
Wharton. " Lebby, J Colclough, Graeser, Lee
smith Co, W P bowling Co, D Dessussure,
Thurston & Holmes, Mowry & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
TO KrEaERs OF COWS THIS PREPARATION

40 law <aA<0kA4A
It In Q reases the
quantity and im--
proves the quality
Of the MILK. It
has been proven
by actual expert
mtnt to increase
the q u antity o Of
MILK and Creams
TIVE nty per cent,
and make the But
4n~. 49, a-I a-aok
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
AailroaOs.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM
PANY. -

PANY.
offiCE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,l
NoassK bHoAD AND EAST BAY Sr1rTs,
SHA, AA1os, 30. Ca, March 10Th, 1853.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLRST0v I7ITYr
HALLWAY COMPANY
KNG-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave T,,r.- n..:,,,.
at and at inter at An ,sSs ans asT@s as 1nasr
walls Of ten go minutes yals Of ten tio) minutes
last trip at $50 PM n. m 80
NH.-Leave the Battery as follows: Ttp.,,, f1o,
ninisss after the hour, and ten (lG nt1tes Of fns
hour, nom 800 AM, to 7.60 P. NJ cxeupt at ters
10y minutes Of 8 o'clock, A. N. Every other triro
from the old Postofhce. .l-gf 60 80
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. ita =
Leave Upper Terrsinus Lespl Losoey Ttrminus
walls of ten g0 minutes walls of ten 1Oll minutes
PM '- = -, -. - +
n. B.-Leave the Battery at .are fsj a;aass after
the hour, and hirtyfue 1857 mistas after the hour,
except at sos A; 4, until TAB P. n. Every other -
- SUNDAY SCHEDULE. ~ - =.
:. KNGsTREET LINE. - < ::
!. aeavs opp s a;'M,na, Leave the Lo,0er T,ns-
walls Of nfteen GH min. intervals Of Hffeen n5I.;
utes till TOO p NJ minutes TN 7.S0 P. M ,,'
NB.-An the trips are to the Battery, until 81b p.
N. The last trip Of each car to the tdd Postcface
i. .ga5 RUTLEDGE-STREETL LINE. cl'fg-.
Leave Upper aTermi1t1 Leave5L L,nr TtyminusI
st AM, and at inter let 9.86 and at tntaf-1
Dss minutes a sss IN ss EP ns auiss sssssF e
F.B.-Anthe tripssre 70 the Battery, mtl 6.l6 p.
NJ. The last rdpof each car TO the oM posnsacs.
January "a s1T elagecretary and Trpasmer.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
Mn rcb 23.

100 bales Cotton, bbls Naval Stores, Lumber, Cot
ton Seed, Tobacco, Mdze. &c. To Kendall Docke,
~, williams & Co, Thurston Holmes, J &
Kirkpatrick, Adams, Frost Co, g tolhn, ~ Onls-
dim q white, G 8 Pritchett, S stoney, Graeser,
Lee, smith & co. T Stenhouse, Mnzyck Bros, Shack
elford Kelly, Sawyer, Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
PORT CALENDAR.
f9AsPs OF THE MOON

First Quarter, LIST, II hours, II minutes, evening.
Full Moon, Sth, 8 hours. IA minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 18th, 10 hours \ minutes, evening"
Na7v Moon. oath, hour, so minIics, morning.
First Quarter, 3lst, hours, II minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-24
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Sea-Maiden.

FROM THE GERMAN OF JEDER.MANN.
BY the margin of the ocean,
Sits a lady. young aud fair,
While the waves, in blithe commotion,
Tumble in, she combs her hair.
And she sings wondrous ditty
German mnidens always sine),
While, from out the sunken city,
Sound strange bells (the usual thlngl
And gallant knight comes riding uo,.,
(Knights, you know. ne,er aeagm @ u "aiA''
And, With manners most conhding,
Straight they enter into tals'
And the end Of all quite nice is,
Things go ON for evermore;
German ballads know no crisisb
Still they're talking on the shore.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15

The INUNDATIoN SUFFERERS the
meeting last evening, at the corner of Bien-
vile ana Roman streets. of the sufferers by
the late overflow. II. Weber was selected
as Charm n and J. F. Dick Secretary.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
that committee of six, three from each
side of Canal street, be appointed to take
the matter in consideration, and be.author-
lied to confer with the proper authorities,
and take legal advice to ascertain what
remedy could be offered to prevent the oc-
currence of another inundation of the kind,
and that they report at the next meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed
on the committee.
From upper side Canal Street. Michael
Woods, N. E. Bailey, Thomas Casserley.
From lower side-Thomas Herman, G..
Lyman, II. NJ. Stewart. E..
And on motion, II. Weber was made
chairman of said committee.
The meeting adjourned to meet on next
Saturday, the seventeenth instant, at seven
o'clock P. NJ.
The remedy against another inundation
is the same that might have been adopted
lately; For the City Surveyor or some
other city officer TO inspect the canal en-
bankments carefully and take the proper
prec lutions to prevent an overflow or
break in the embankments. The remedy is
simple, and it only requires the strict per-
formance of duty on the part of city officers
to prevent another inundation.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15

ACCIDENTAL AND FATAL SHOOTING
About eight o'clock this morning two boys,
Edward and Hammond Rister, while help
ing their father TO clean streetlamps were
accidentally wounded by a shot gun in the
hands of William D. Trosclair, at the corner
of Broad and st, Ann streets. The wounds
are slight.
About three and half O'Clock this morn
ing Robert brady. engineer of Vlgilant
Fire Company No. 3, was accidentally shot
and killed by f. Schiebert, foreman of the
company. He expired in about ten min
utes alter the wound was received. The
two were about starting ont on a hunting
excursion when the accident happened
The wound was on the right side below the
arm pit. Schiebert surrendered himself.
Policeman Payne, No. 449, died this
morning leaving widow and eight chill
dIel entirely destitute of means OF subsis-
tence. He will be buried this evening, at
four o'clock from his late residence, No. 81
Jackson street.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15

A SURPRsE.-Hon. Chas. W. Lowell,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
was agreeably surprised on Wednesday
evening, October IA, by the clerks of the
enrolling department presenting him with
a cane bearing an appropriate ir-
The honorable members of the Commit
tee on Enrolment and a few invited
guests partook Of an ample punch provided
for the occasion. The Speaker replied 10
the presentation committee In a manly
and patriotic manner; showing in kindly
tones that he fully appreciated The motives
that prompted the gift.
Hon. o. H. Brewster, Of the Committee
on Enrollment, made few happy repIarlrs
General Flood, in manner pecnIiarlv
bis own, claimed the attention OF his hear.
ers, passing from grave to gay, from lively
to severe" sE 80
A few Democratic visitors went away
fully impressed with the strength of RadI-
cal pluck and good fellowship. and the af-
tair ended about midnight, with a flow Of
fan and kindly feelings to all.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15

OFFICE CHIEF CoNdGs' OF SUBSISTENCE, U S Al
... s, department of Louisiana.
New Orleans, La, October TO- 1853 !
GEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL
~ the RINETEkNTH DAY OF OCTOBER
1868, for furnishing the United States Subsistence
DEPARTMENT with the following Stores w;
5O,oh pounds of HAVANA SUGAR in boxes du.
ties paid; the sugar to be of the grade known as No.
IA Dutch standard.
1000 pounds OF ths best HAY, in bales
$1,000 pounds of BACON, Clear Sides H
1000 barrels of FLOUR, equal to the Government
standard, Eacn barrel of Flour purchased will be
required to weigh 1856 pounds, and all Flour abs ract.
rels from other causes, will be required to be made
up by the contractor
The above articles to be of the very best quality
and put in superior packages and to be delivered
az the Anchor Press IN this city, within twenty days
after the opening of the bids.
No bids will be received from parties WI have
tailed to comply with their engagements W h any
branch of the Government.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned an,
marked Proposals"
A. BECKwITH,
ocl0 Ct Brevst Major Gen. and q. S, U. :. A..
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE CBIEF QUARTERMA
Danarttnanf nt I.ouis;,

OFFICE CHIEF QUARrERMAsTER
Department OF Louisiana
- New Orleans, La, October g. 1853 '
SEALED PROPOSALS ARR INVITED Ann
- viii be received at this office until p NJ
THURSDAY, the fifteenth day OF October laSs
for furnishing this Department at foot of St Joseph
b *ISDow FRAMES and SASH, IL lights each,
2DooR FRAMES and PANEL DOORS. : feet
wide, in two pieces, on rollers.
DOOR FRAMES and PANEL DOORS, 3 feet
wide, feet high. "
sDUoK FRAMES and BATTEN DOORS, feet
Is DOOR FRAMEs and BATTEN DOORS. .
feet inches wide feet hign. '
$50 SASH WEIGHTS and CORDS,
DO ROLLERS for window frames
r, 'LtEkS for front doors
IN WINDOW FRA NJ ES, with sash u liehts zach
lOXli and Rentlan shutters for same
6WINDOW i RAM ES with sash, IL lights each
l0xl2 and Venitian shutters for same
2DOOk FRAMES and PANEL DOORS feet
inches wide, feet high.
IL DOOR FRAMES aud BATTEN DOORS, 2
feet 10 inchss wide, feet high
2DOuR FRA MES and BATTEE DOORS feat
wide, feet s inches high "
3tSHurTEk FASTENERS and RINGS.
II lNDOW FASTENERS.
Delivery will be required Wit in thirty ES0l davs
from date Ct acceptance of proposal
The usual rules Of the Department govern in this
advertisement " "N'-'
Proposals must be IndoFsed " Proposals for Win.
dows Doors, ETC., and addressed to the under
signed.
BY command of the Quartermaster General U.S.A.
OHAS. ii TUMPKINS
Brsyet Brgadier General and A. Q. N
OCT ht Department of T0ut
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15
MAYoRALTY OF Nav ORLEANS. }
City Hall, October IA 1853

MAYoRALTY OF Nav ORIVANs.
City Hail. October IA. 1868. /
No. l070--New Series,
Resolved, That the Mayor be and he ia hereby an.
thorized 10 enter into contract with Jos N H9w.u
ior , the extension of Ninth Street Market Fourth
District IN accordance with plans and specihcatons
OF me CITY surveyor, and in accordance with The al
luocatloh made by the Ihty Controller on the tWen
ty-second Sept emher, 1858, TO said Jos M HoweI
fe5 nlne tnousand four hundred and twenty i've
which adjudication is hereby approved. ''''
VolgheO ALFRED KEARNY
President Board Assistant Alderman
Signed THOMAS MARKEY,
A,-.uos - Presdent Board Aldermen.
lSignedl JOHN CONWAY M.w
A true COPY: ~ " a AASOr'
oOaN ". .OVEhALL, oeoretary. ocl5 81
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15

PARAGRAPHs.-L. Schanks was arr ested
at the New Basin yesterday, charged with
having committed murder recently on
board the schooner Kate Fallon, while
crossing the lake, about two miles from
the mouth Of the canal. A difficulty be-
tween Schanks and the murdered man re-
suited in the latter being pushed overheard.
Captain Lindee, and John Drafs, one OF the
crew, were arrested as accessories, because
the schooner, instead OF returning. kept on
her voyage, and was gone eight days after
the deed was committed.
The examination of Arthur Guerin, for
the homicide in the French market, was
commenced yesterday before Recorder Gas
tinel. The testimony does not differ mate
rally from that before the Coroner. One
colored woman, however, who saw the
shooting, was asked if she could identy
Guerin. She said she could. Thereupon
one of his counsel asked Mr.. Flores to
stand up, saying, "Stand up, Guerin." The
woman said, "That is the man" She was
only mistaken in the identity. 1t is idle to
attempt to make it appear that she commit
ted wilful perjury.
Instead OF the brakesman on the
Opelousas railroad having been killed by
colored men a few weeks ago as was
alleged the murder appears to have been
committed by Irishmen, if anything can be
Judged by the names of the parties arrested
for tte offense.
Michael and Cornelius Connor, as prin-
cipals, and H. 0'Rorke John Waters, John
Mcintyre and Patrick KeegSn, as accesso-
ries Cornelius was arrested in Keegan's
house, in the parish of Terrebonne. He
had covered himself up completely with
hay, only the heel OF his boot sticking out.
An old colored woman showed this to one
Of the officers in Prices party, and Mr.. Cor
nelius was pulled out by the leg.
He is accused of having shot down
negro in broad daylight, in Houma, and is
suspected Of being implicated in four other
murders. The arrested parties were locked
up in the Parish Prison Tuesday evening.
The colored man, Walter A. Miltree,
who was recently wounded by Joseph
Bartlett, near the louisiana hotel, has died
of bis injuries, and the Coroner rendered a
verdict in accordance with the facts. These
men were members of colored Democratic
club.
The Governor has pardoned Krebble.
the baker, tried and convicted for COM
plicity in burglarious operations.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-15

Headquarters State Campaign Com
mittee, New Orleans, October. ls6s-The following
named distinguished speakers are announced to
address Mass Meetings to be held at the times and
places hereinafter stated All who favor the election
OF Grant and Colfax are earnestly invited to bs
present
SATURDAY, October IT, 1888, at II O'Clock M
East Baton Rouge, Hon. N. Hahn Hon. NJ. Carr.
SAL URDAf, October IL, lsos at II o'clock NJ -
Bayou Goua, Iberville parish, Hon. @. B. Darrall,
V. E. MCCARTHY, Esq, Captain J. L. Chapman.
SATURDAY, October II, 1853, II o'clock NJ -
Napoeonvile, Assumption parish, General Martin
Flood, Hon. r. Poindexter, Judge f. G. Pintado.
SUNDAY. October IS 1858. II o'clock Nj Port
Hudson Hon. M. Hahn. Hon. M Carr
SUNDAY, DC ober 1s, 1868, Il o'clock M.-Plaque.
mine, Iberville parish. Hon. O. B. Darrall, V. L.
MCCARTHY, Esq, Captain J. L. Chapman.
SUNDAY. October ls. 1853 o'clock P. M.-west
Baton Rouge, Hon. @. B. Darali, V. L. Mccarthy,
Esq Captain j. L. Chapman.
Republican Parish Committees throughout the
State are requested to arrange for meet ngs, and
send at once notices to this Committee and eminent
speakers will be in attendance.
S. B, PACKARD, Chairman.
r. o, RI0H tRDsoN Secretary. ocl3