New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-21

respect abroad harmony at homo and tho elevation o.
the national name and honor He had lived long enough
to know that the true honor and best interests Of liz
country were involved In the success the democratic
party He spoke Of the great features Of Mr. Folks adj
mlnstration which he said. had rendered its memory in
eifaceable In history II had extended empire
carried our flag from the Atlantic to the Pacific 0ur
rights had since then been assaed north and south the
persons ana property Of our citizens had beed trampe
upon but when democratic administration came into
power, our rights upheld the national honor yind
Gated and our territory extended
The whig administration had come into power when
the country was thus elevated The means placed
in their hands of raising to the highest degree of pros
perty, and what to be seen The great resources
handed over to them wasted and the country
brought the brink of ruin They began by agitating
the slavery question and threatening the dissolution ~
the Union They threatened to pursue this course to
point whence there should be retreat bring
country to ruin But fortunately traitor found
bold enough to 90 to that extreme Patriotism enough
showed itself In the country to resist the nccndares
cessfuy But for that we should be engaged in civil
The restoration of the democratic party to power was
necessary to secure the internal peace the country
enera Pierce was presented the democratic candidate
for the Presidency whose whole public
Of his patriotism, and who holds the sentiments
that he did years and years ago sentiments which he
then fearlessy uttered, and faithfully abides by
Such man as him wanted, a man who was content
with an American reputation, and who sought for no
Col Grymes passed high compliments the patriotism
and abilities Of Mr. King the candidate for the Vice Pres
idency and concluded by saying if would have the
country honored and prosperous the pure
ana ma OF dangerous agitations they should
Pierce
King. He sat down amidst applause.
Col Isaac II, Morse next spoke
The meeting adjourned few minutes after ten O'Clock
giving three cheers for Pierce and King And ended
the nights froic
SUPREME CoURT-This Court delivered on
Friday the following decisions
Jthus Simon and .7idreW Simon, a7,pcee NJ M MI
Orleans
The plaintiffs arrived in this city from California on the
d0th oil january 1901 with large amount of gold dust
Lat..o
were recommended by persons unknown to them and
taken to an inn known the Indian Queen.n at the
corner OF rod and Leyee streets kept by the defendant
that their gold deposited with friend until the
day of its sale the 18th January that they engaged
their passage steamboat up the river to start that
day that about o'clock they took their gold to the
kept by the defendant and deposited the same in their
trunk in room in the inn that at dinner time, about
o'clock they went to dinner first locking the trunk
tanning their gold and the door Of their that
Of them julius being quite unwell remained but few
minutes in the dining and returned immediately to
his the door of which found open and on enter
ing found the trunk that had contained the gold forced
open, and that the gold had all been taken therefrom
amounting to 5225 for which they brought suit against
the defendant and the being substantially
proved, obtained Judgment in the District Court.
The judgment of the District Court is reversed the
higher tribunal holding that under the 1886 1887 and
1888 articles of the civil code upon which the claim was
rested the gold should have been placed in the possession
OF The defendant, his agents Or servants to make him
liable, innkeepers not being responsible hidden I'M
known treasure brought into their premises Decision
delivered by Preston Justice Side Justice absent and
Rost. Justice, dissenting
Theodore se executor Of Maria Sh,te deceased and Mary
a. Shute appetiees, VS. {. c. Snee ~ W. Dodge and f.
Parpnecu appellants. Appeal from Fourth District
Court of NewOrleans Judgment affirmed Decision by
Eustis Chief Justice slidel Justice absent and Pres
ton. Justice, dissenting
FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-SenteaaceS- Judge
Larue on Saturday passed the following sentences:
John Thomas. for larceny year at hard labor in
the Penitentary VIM Buckley. for larceny six months
in the Parish Jail julia Mack. alias Hare for larceny
six months in the Parish Jail Daniel Lyons for roting
one month in the Parish Jail P Ianmore, for assault
and battery month in the Parish Prison; and Pat
rick Reynolds for assault and battery month in the
Parish Prison.
FIRST DlsTRICT-Rec0rder Uinter. Henry
Ross John Gibson and Harry Bridge. f. M c. were
Saturday sent separate charges Of larceny
before the First District Court
IoNncrDE.-Jamcs Madison. for having on board the
steamboat Illinois within the territory the State of
Tennessee, inflicted wound the skull of George
Fischer (about the middle of last monthly whereof he
died committed to the Parish Prison 90 days await
requisition from the Governor of the Tennes
see.
MErAIRIE CoURsE.-The pacing race on Satur-
day over this Course by Bppo in three straight
heats In the last heat finn Dunn and The Club were
distanced.