New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-31


because CT those landsharks And if you hove
TO and took them poor things in tow, why then
4 was not fair sailing, and we'll share alike for
his ere cruise; WON'T we, Bill ~
Bills reply was stopped by the clergyman,
who, after having listened with an interest that
apparently absorbed him, and touched him and
his family to the quick, broke out and said,
g May God bless You all, my noble fellows, you
are equal indeed in the race Of doing kind acts
You have relieved me of sorrowful burden, and
my wife and children, and we all return you our
grateful acknowledgements. II would be an
insult to offer you the money for our fares
gain; We are glad to b. indebted to you in
their way. / must hasten away to my poor
ooy, but if | could do any thing whatever foi
any Of you to show my sense Of generosity, how
glad should be. What can do :"
"Well,' said jim, perhaps your honor has
interest up aloft; and may be will speak q good
word for us, for we don't know how to do it for
ourselves; and we should like, after little, to
be We moored up there
"While my life lasts" replied the good cler-
lyman, "God help me, / trust | shall ever
remember you in my prayers; but, my poor
kind friends, the harbor and heaven you speak
IF, is open to all believers in the Son Of God"
There was an expression Of mingled grief and
nope in the good clergyman's face; he pressed
their hands, and shook them earnestly, rs die
.lso his wife and daughters, and in few mo
ments, the persons 50 strangely brought to.
yether, parted, To meet no more in this world
The ITALIAN TgorBi.ss ~ New YoEK-Th,
Ulcers of the SaAlinian irigate at New York,
IN Friday, gave full permission to the police t.
come on board, when two of the sailors wer,
arrested and taken before Justice Bogart, on o
aba nf Id ;r 80, -, Il
On board the frigate the Italian, Martin Fran
chi, and confning him in irons The latter has
oeen Two years and half in this country, and
has declared his intention to become citizen
The examination was postponed. 1t is said the
sailors mistook Franchi for one of the refugees
brought over in the ship. The officers expires.
much regret at the unpleasant affair, and are
anxious to settle it promptly, that they may sail
| IN their return home. The New York Day Bool
| thus explains the matter:
"This affair seems to have occur. ed entirely
| without the knowledge of the officers. tn,
| beats which conveyed the passengers to tn,
| shore were in charge of their coxswains only
| The complainant spoke Extensively of the officer
of the vessel, and also INDUCED in sundry in
| sulting expressions regarding the King of Sar
| dinia. The crew being exasperated, and no
knowing what else to do, carried him on boar,
to await the arrival of the captain, who ha,
gone on shore to pay his respects to the Mayor
and VINO was shortly expected back. Upon tn
captains arrival he Immediately discharged tn
prisoner and severely reprimanded the crew
After the prisoner s discharge he made complain
at the police office, and was sent back with tw
officers to identify the offenders; but. on the ar
rival Of the boat at the vessel the captain, nc
understanding why they called, refused to allo
them to come oil board, but stated that, if the
| would 90 to the Sandman consul and state tn
case, he would be happy to do all in his powel
but, neither party understanding each othel
the officers construed it into resistance Of IL
law, and reported SO accordingly The captai
and consul deeply offer to make full statemel
to their minister, and instruct him to make g
apology to the administration at Washington
|
| UNPARALLELED FORGERY Real Estate n
aiUays Real Security A few days since
homespun farmer-like looking man, who ga
his name as James Hudson, appeared in Parm
in this county. He represented himself as fro
Dutchess county, n. Y, where he had recent
sold his farm, and claimed to be in search Of
=, new location in this section of the eounti
Hudson made the acquaintance of Mr. LIE,
, Warner, examined his farm, which contain
} l2S acres, and agreed to purchase it for S50(
| He procured from Mr.. Warner written agre
ment to this effect, signed by him and also t
deed which gave him (Warner) title, as he sal
for the purpose of taking it to Cleveland a
examining the title. Hudson then went to NJ
Cogswell, Justice Of the Peace in Parma, a
, under pretence of wishing to write to him
business, obtained his address, in his own han
writing.
linus having in his possession Warmers dee
! and the signatures of Warner and Cogswe
' Hudson came to Cleveland, and drew up a de
I | conveying the land to himself, to which
e forged the signature of Warner as donor, and
n Cogswell as certifying Justice; adding,
, FORMS sake, those of two witnesses.
o The date Of the deed was May 8, and
8 same day it was filed in the Recorders Office
h record
= With this apparently indisputable evidene
1t title to the land, Hudson applied to Thol
e Bolton, Esq, of this city, for loan of sic
Il offering mortgage security upon the farm
= Bolton consented to loan him the amount
If four years at ten per cent annual interest,
e a mortgage was drawn up, which Hudson sig
It and took with him to Parma to procure the
T nature of his wife. On Tuesday he presen
n the mortgage properly signed and acknowled
If the signatures of his wife, the Justice and
witness, forgeries of course-and received
$500 from Mr. Bolton.
e Yesterday, 18th, Mr.. Warner came to the G
|, and inquired for Hudson, saying he had agr
to sell him his farm, and he thought 1t time
Is papers were executed Meeting with Mr.
a ton, the facts stated above were ascertain
o and Mr.. Warner pronounced the deed forge
t, So shrewd and perfectly executed q piec
Us rascality has not recently occurred in
d vicinity; and the forger having a week
1, start of law, officers and lightning, it is
Of barely possible that he Will be overtaken
1T either of them. cleveland (Ohio) Her.
I'd May IS.
I'd Gambling has become an evil of enorn
he magnitude in Cincinnati, and call has
made for a public meeting in order to
s. energetic measures for its suppression.
nd illustration of the evil took place in the Pc
d, Court, few days since, at an investigation
he lative to an affray which occurred in a re
room, where man named Cleophus Godd
by was severely stabbed by Theophilus Pc
Id Goddard received three stabs in the breast
to groin. The defendant, Petit, was also be-
to in the head badly alleged to be done by
,st Smith. Goddard, during his examination, n
ey toned the names of sundry persons, who,
h said, he knew were guilty of gambling at
ed place, he was requested by the Court to 81
nd up and point out such as were present who
he been Implicated. AS soon as this sugges
cd was made, rush was made for the dool
ng several, which produced great excitement.
n officers pursued and overlook the fugitives,
,ot broupht them into the presence of the Ct