The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
n E w ORLEANS;
tChsDAY MORNING., NOVEMBER 4 1shn

Monday Morning The sun appesre1 Mt a very ,,l b
yesterday morning. and having chased away the heavy fog
Whc hung like mantle the town he rose bright and
gooGs IN the heavens. The hum of business esounded
throughout the streets, and the and complicated ma
chlnery OF NewOrleans was in operation
A ~ Clock we wended our way the sfce of Recor
ner caldwell, where found large number of human
beings congregated The dock was crowded to its ptos,
capacity and the lawyers who practice in this court were
on espot IN full force. Each prisoner had
aud the legal gentlemen took good care To make
acquainted with the amount of plumber which each moor
d. had when arrested. We doed our beaver To his Homo,
e recorder and having taken at the table set apar
ana eglousy preserved for the the reporters we
a"alted the commencement of business.
Charles Henderson had the honor of being first called mn
ne WI arrested as dangerous and suspicious individual
ooWg no honest occupation to gain living. His perso
10 pop'I'y consisted OF very neat jimmy - which in
pracuced hands, would crack trunk or omen doc, v,
readily Mr. Henderson WIS sent before the Navor C,snt
for trial. ''O'' Wv Az '''' > Neu''
James Condoran the driver of ray YVES arragne on the
seo' urting ms dray over child about five years old
ana njnng It so seriously that there no probability of ts
recovery The name of the little sufferer is Charlton The
aa occurred at the of Camp and St Josenb sest
on saturday last and witnessed by gentleman named
Sooman, who arrested the accused on the spot and made an
anuaN against him. He states that he called 10 Condoran
TWO or three times stop, but that the latter paid no te
uoh 10 MN The matter will be investigated as soon as the
result of the chld's wounds is known
cornelius COyle, individual with countennncs worry
uSh scanhed, was called the charge of lying drunk
the street. Cornelius said he expected the charge wa. all
ue as he was under the impression that he had been oby
Gus. He was let off
several exceedingly hard.lookng females were called up on
charge Sarah Dale not yet free from the effects
e RED eye, and she had but little to say for barseIf
% was however positive that she had drunk one of ala
Ohy' and that she very decent body His Honor let
e on MARY Buckley talked herself straight ont of the
dock and went off without opposition
John erman charged with constant drunkenness and
Fssaney John assured bis Honor in the most solemn
e mat he was respectable man. although the fact
was not generally known and he was clearly of the opn
lal ne was not IN the habit OF getting drunk His mns-las
ete exceedingly lively at 2s e, very remu
Aoos which little circumstances John attributed to taking
cold The Recorder expressed himself satisfied as to John
fepecabiy and good habits, and wishing TO keep him out
OF bad company, him down to the care of Col William
for thirty days
Luke Brady and his wife brought up for examines
oh on the charge Of threatening fire to the house of
M FllarnOvO. Mrs. Luke Brady was inclined 10 explain
me whole matter in the ceares possible and il was
Wth great difficulty that she could he restrained She gest
Cna'ed violently and her lips kept moving all the time a.
though she was literally boiling with wrath The pro-
secutor failed make his charge the case was dis
missed Mrs Luke Brady vociferatng she left the Court
room that he was foul perurer, and big baCkguard
The slave Tom, olMr kendig broug up for exam
nation on the charge of striking Francis McCarey with
paving stone, and biting his hand to draw blood The
matter was transferred to Judge Byrne's Court.