New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-18

the great deriment the family The buildings
believed to have belonged to the McDonogh estate
They long to this part Of the city
and their destruction is great public benefit The only
regret consequent their destruction arises from the
fact that their occupants lost valuable
property The buildings occupied by cstern maker
cigar dealer etc. on Camp street and on Grod street
by some the poorer classes who will be glad ret rid
of their tenements and their landlord together We
understand that some of the lessees were insvd others
not.
An alarm Of fire was given last night about O'Clock.
iugs at the corner of Magazine and Girod streets
FIRST DISTRICT CouRT,-Isaac Depass was ON
Saturday arragned the charge Of srceny pleaded
guilty and the Court sentenced him years inpri
sonment in the Penitentiary
Thomas Foster formerly locksmith) who was some
days since found guilty Of having received stolen goods
was sentenced to one years Imprisonment in the Peni
James Larkins alias Richard Knowles for larceny was
sent to the House of Refuge for two years.
Daniel Adams, f. m. for larceny. sentenced to
year in the Penitentiary.
james Mason for larceny sent to the Parish Prison
John Griffin for larceny was sent to the pententiary
Henry Bridge m. c., for larceny--two months to
Parish Prison
John Davis for larceny-one year in the pententiary
Francis Borgean and Jean Renaud for receiving stolen
goods-each to Penitentary for year.
John Laughln, for larceny-six months to Parish
Prison.
James Cosgrove, for larceny-six months to Parish |
Prison
CRIMINAL TRILs.-Mary Doyle was tried and |
convicted of stealing from Mrs McGbbon on the 9th Of
May last some articles Of clothing
In five other of larceny one of ASS t and
battery the District Attorney entered mol mos and the
accused were discharged
A New DODGE Stumbling Ertrao,,d;uary
An affidavit made Saturday before Rec order Win
ter, by j. W. Gulick in which he that about ten
steamboat Golden Gate, which deponent bar keeper,
at Louisville, and took passage to Neworb ans After
coming board Beaumont placed in the hands of the
clerk roll purporting to be of bank nc ties On the
strength this deposit Beaumont obtained In the course
of the passage from deponent about S2 in loney and re-
freshments On arriving at NewOrieans eponent very
naturally desired the payment of his bill fri Beaumont
who informed him that all his money il the hands of
the clerk The clerk and bar-keeper then proceeded
open the package in the Of Beaus mt when they
pieces of newspaper cut in the shape of ank notes but
nothing more these eponent charges
tanning money and refreshmentsn Bee umont has been
taken into custody.
SENT FOR TRIAL.-Recorier Seu zeneau on Sat-
urday examined Johannes Tifenor, n a charge of
ceny; Henry Shoemaker, on suspico of intent to
steal and Of design to set fire to til premises the
of Morales and Couet streets ;Ind John for
stealing box from passenger in one Of sawson 8 omni
buses and sent them all for trial before the First
CUuft' n charges specified.
EYE OUT.-Andre Penon complained ITO Re-
corder Genos Saturday, that Thursday
David Kinny made savage assault upon him. in the
eoure of which the dsponeIt received severe blow in
that his physician asserts tiat extremely doubtful
whether he will his sight. Kinney was
rested and committed for ex animation.
The CUTTING CAsE.---At last accounts Chas
Brown the who severely cut with drawing
knife by Patrick Coady Thursday last, was still
critical condition His physician has refused to give
certificate the probable wound and Coady
in prison. the Recorder refusing examine him
until Brown is pronounced out Of danger or the wound
shall have terminated fatally.
ASSAULT BY A NEGRo-Louis Lane, a free
colored man, Saturday arrested by the Second
named p Godfrey with Ratchet. violation of the
foreth section of the Black Code Lane cornmtted
for examination.
DEATH OF A WHOLE FAailLy.-James Hunt a young
German arrived Cleveland Ohio three years ago. and
about three weeks since his parents with another family
in an six arrived, and together they to farm
few miles distant About week after, of their mum
Der was taken sick with the cholera died in few
days another taken sick who also died the mean
time, james, the old mans son, visit he wal
taken sick and died the first day his wife tended OF
them until the old died. when che went to her ia
theirs where she died girl that lived in the house
died and three Others numbering in all nine Out
whole number Of the family left. They lef
$4,000 worth of property
The New CoMMANpER-lN-C HIEy OF GnEAr BRirArr-
Lord IIardnge born in 1885. He entered the arm
in 1901 and served with great distinction in Spain an
Portugal He also at Waterloo and lost his left hand
which he receives pension He
of India from April 1874 to January 184S and he wa
present General and he was second in com
mand at the battles the Sutej December 1885, and
received the thanks Of Parliament raised tn
peerage He also received the thanks of tho East Indi
" Company, the freedom Of the city Of London annut
of f5ooO from the East India Company for his life
and pension of $4,000 from Parliament for the lives of til
next two successors in the peerage.
An OLD CoPrER MINE.-The N. Y. Courier and Enquire
An old copper mine of extraordinary richness has
Gently been discovered what is called the Hill Vein
the Lake Superior country. Certain circumstances,
Gently brought to light by its discovery indicate that
worked long before the discovery of America by q
lumbus. The richness of the mine may be imagined fro
the fact that Mr. Mendebaum, the manager, in causir
it to be explored, had mass of copper, which weight
$3.50 pounds removed from the surface Of the vein The
is certainly much mystery connected with these ancie
traces of mining operations dissolved from time to time
the copper region of Lake Superior
-. DEAD LETIERs.-A bonfire was recently made of abo
one million Of dead letters the common at Waship
" ton. The Republic enumeEtes the following as port
of the contents of them: horseshoe ginger-c
the postage which So 10; donation to a cburc
~ being small cake in paper box; quilt New Yea
present to bachelor Dutch pattern for chd's DIRE
pincushon the stand Of it the bottom of glass Ian
the postage $4 the intrinsic worth many cents ri
frame belonging to galvanc battery, postage SIT ;
stone, weighing pounds addressed to gentleman
Eliza" sample of his generosity pair of mel
boots, sent to lady large bottle of salve and bu
die containing shirt pair Of blue stockings
razor.
The British Friend, the organ of the Socie
of Friends, gives notice of somewhat singular fund
lower class of Friends of f1000 has been rails
the interest of which to be disposed Of according to
original purpose by deed poll entered into by the
scribers. Ten pounds paid to every woman and mi
two years members Of certain meetings, provided ii
are not otherwise worth ESQ. When the money is sho
are to be preferred to men, and spinsters and