New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
Local Intelligence.

Local Intelligence.
ORLEANS THEATRE Harley,s celebrated Op-
IRA in five ACTS of Charles the Sixth. will DO repeated
Mr. Diguet that Of Charles The Siza The Orleans Opera
viii be this evening, undoubtedly, the rendezvotef
Tomorrow the bill will be very attractive one Gem
sdes and will be produced A fine chance for
geneemen learning French. 5E,e sli,5s 5ls
INouEsT.--An inquest was held yesterday
and st Josen streets, bctween aud O'Clock Verdict
= died of congestion of the brain.
GRAND JURY REPoRT-. atteation boards Of |
.fdrmen THE Grand jury er,paneied for the present
term d the First District Court made the follow
ing special report: fsts
Tofhe Honorable John G. Layue Judge or Tie First Dis
t,ict Court Of Neioor!esns The Grand Jury empaneIed
for the present term. have taken into consideration the
condition of the apartments in for the officers of
thu court as suggested In your Honor charge and beg
leave make report of their beine With the ope that
they may be instrumental in efecting change 50 loudly
called for whether the dignity Of the the
nience and comfort Of the officers or the interests Of the
public be taken into consideration It is and proper
that the seat of Justice should be conveniently accibe
that appearance should inspire respect and
aud that the convenience aud comfort of those whose high
prerogative it is to interpret and administer the law
should be duly considered and that all the accessories and
appurtenances of court room should be in keepg and
in style corresponding with the character and gnyof
tosny that the First District Court
II is not design to make any remarks in relation
the adaptation of the building used and recognised
temple of Justice to the object to which 1t is APP
proprated At distant day hope structure
erected suitable to the purpose and worthy the
character and position of this large and
mens used by the clerk Of this court which atten
| tion has been directed by your Honor: s y i.
After examination have hesitation in saying
that they deficient in all the requirements Of
nience comfort and security and that the evil calls for
immediate remedy. Il
The by the clerk and his assistants is in
particular adapted to the for which sused
In the first place. it is not Of suitable size but
fined and contracted that there space enough
the necessary furniture required in office for the trans
action of moderate private business 1t damp and cold
in winter, warm and uncomfortable in summer exposed
it is to the unwloesome euva arising from the fire.
quented passages surrounding it, and shut ont from the
of wholesome air. contracted dimensions
of serious inconvenhce to the clerk public
who have busness with that Office Again. the Office is
too dark for the OF the clerical business
occupants For the larger portion of the day. natural
light is excluded and the Of artificial light ia ndis
pensable. But apart from these neonyeniences and dis
comforts affecting the officers Individually and those who
transact business with them the room is an insecure de-
positoy of the important and valuable archives and
papers of this court the safe keeping Of which such
vast and important interests depend Thepace used
for the keeping of these papers is designated office
1t is simply dark close obscure closet and Of
tracted dimensions The trouble and Inconvenience of
finding papers this obscure by the light lamp
candle is well known to your Honor and is of
daily annoyance and of public detrment But the prin
cpa objection have to urge is the insecurity of the
pacethe rreparable injury that would ensle upon the
destruction of the court papers by fire. aud to which
casualty these offices much exposed only
| remotely be imagined. ~ s{ WI
Taking then these reasonable objections considera
ton which have inlperecty stated, would
estly recommend that suitable place, safe como
dious aud convenient of access be Immediately selected
an oice for the clerk of tho First District Courta
change which due regard for the dignity Of this
proper conduct of its business and the interests of the
public imperatvely demaid t 4 5s4,, q - .iFf,t
And the raud Jury request Honor to call the at
tention of the proper authorities to this matter.
~ Signed by HIRAM HARTr, Foreman, \
| -Nt-5 and fifteen Grand Jurors,
FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-Jtdge Lar,,e MUIR
TRiA-In the Of Michael Clark, accused Of the
murder Of John CRourke, noticed in edition o
yesterday the jury into court yesterday at N
O'clock and having stated that they could agree upon
verdict, were discharged.
| A TRUE BIL.-The Grand Jury yesterday
found bill against William Jones' for breach o
trust in embezzpg the value Of note Of hand for l5
/ THIRD DISTRICT CoURT,-Jndge Eer1nedy.-
Yesterday rule tried in this Court to set aside
seizure of certain tools and implements belonging to TIL
defendant in execution which used by him in hi
profession of ythographer The articles seized Ger
tain implements peculiar to his profession and stone
used in lythographpg The pianth IN execuelon admit
ted that the and tools coudno be sold und
execution but denied that the exemption extended thu
stones The dcfendants counsel argued that the toolt
could be of bout the stones and the
submitted The Court took the case under advsement
REcoRDER's CouRT-FTrst District-THA1
Last BKck-Was thrown at Mary Ann Warren iu Gra
ver street. on the list instant, by George Morgan
Mary AYERS in her affidavit that She that George
unless restrained by the law will commit further persona
violence Accused gave bond $500 for his appearance
at examination on 10th December.
Il OYSTER SrEw.-Ann PEBBLES, a modest spe
cmen of antiquated virgnity the night Of the l.
instant pursuing the path that had its end the
her dwelling in the vicinity of Poydras Market when
found herself the object Of the pertuaeious attentions
youth, who. despite the Jealous mantle Of night di
covered and having became of her charm
and with such assduity pursued her that all efforts
clude him were unavaling. An oyster saloon close b.
afforded to the gallant opportunity of showing his
votion to the fair one by entertaining her with supp
and his company and to Ann held out the hope that 81
might thus get rid of his opportunities therefore to
urgent solicitations, with maiden coyness--
Whispering will meier consent, consented;'' I
and entered into the saloon and upon the enjoyment
the supper which highly spcod by the loving decl
rations of the youth Mary coutemplave for she
period but arising from the table and shaking off her
sraction, she found herself in the presence Of the
of the saloon who demanded the amount of the bill fc
her as the lover was non est She bad no money thel
fore the nty hearted, austera man had compassit
and Ann asincarcerated Yesterday she dscharg,
no one prosecuting
DIsrANoED.-Pierce, Fleming and Hughe
charged with the attempt to assassinae FurlQng while
y his bed on Broome street. up for examination.
appearing that the prosecutor furoDg out OF
IS the case was dismissed
ALL DRUNK Mary Miller, who, on last wee
had voluntarily appeared before Recorder Winter and
y ken oath to abstain from liquor for twelve months
~ brought up yesterday for being found drunk NJ
- wanted to the Hospital but went to tho Work ho
for ninety days, Mary Donovan who said that it
= first offence during period Of eleven years that she
- made her abode in this city, recommended to
" the pledge" and show it to the Recorder this promi
~ to do. she suffered to depart. Nicholas Keatipg
m ~, Cornelius oNeal, drunk aud disturbing the peace
~ broome street; the first was fined five dollars for
ing dirk Knife and both required to give bonds. s
~. M Kearney, habitpal drunkard and vagrant, was
~ ~ down fer ninety days.
N. KELLY CAsE.-In the case Of Michael Ke
for assault and battery committed the person Of