New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

Tp" DrunsWlcK, named Mary Ann Harding
1he ieft the house where she was employed, I4O
East Nineteenth street, ON the 22d inst intend
'ng to be absent only few hours, and has not
since been heard Of
VI the woman who poisoned two victims in
ROY and who passed by the name Of Mrs Rob-
nson, the Troy Post SAYS:
beprglana wood Is said to he the name of tha
unfortunate woman now in Jail on the charoe of
yoiSohihg a man and woman up town, q shurt
Z, ,,me ne sihce' and who goes by the name Of Mrs.
'tooinSon. ' ABOUT twelve yelrs since, with a
sister, she boarded at Capt. Fitcbe's: both The
grls we're attending school at Mrs. Willard's
seminary. They were from Quebec Georoiana
was hlghly accomplished, beautiful and at
tractlVe girl. She is said TO have latter leaving
'chool) married British officer Of dissipate3
character
ihey have some "colored pussous" yerv
ANXIOUS 70 test how far amalgamation is legal
ana practical in Gotham. Application was made
uay or Two ago by black gentleman, named
ybnaHes Barrett, for mandamus compelling
ti 5ie .e'lege Of Physicians and .urreons to adm,t
aiiSe ~ uSe lectures Of that institution. The an
u, ndn:as nnas made to Judge Roosevelt. Hi,
i,Hoi igPles that the case is one in which he
cln.i1,J ~ u'I7dicos'1 1 that the admission or sx
Cona,i VI Persons rezts with the Trustees of tha
to the keasn. anI . s.{ apyeal be made, it must be
matter rests-for the presens 'A'
a meeting Of influential citizs,s
Iefaay at Grinnell, Minturn & ., = ronro, o !.
'ou'h stfee', TO prepare for organizin, :, 80;
tuition To be called TIL. Nanbat,aan an inss-
1dte Its object is to erect a grand edin.s -
some central site, and to purchase DR. Abbo,,s
1lea' Egyptian collection, Cstlia's Indian gal.
Ier!, and antiquities Of all kinds-a arr, of Tnr
scum, in word, Of the better class, In bnrb.
imitation u the British Museum. Imong tho
gentlemen interested IN it are DR.. John
Francs, H. /. Tucker man, Robert L. Kennedy
K, Z. Minturn AM others Of wealth, cultiyat;oon
and standing The scheme is a noble one and
ought to be carried out.
The Tong Hook-Tong Dramatic Companv. of
Ihina who appeared couple Of months ago at
Nlblo's Theatre and performed some very stupid
= nj ridiculous Chinese plays, to poor houses,
have since then been IN most destitute con-
dition, az d have only been able to live by the
charity Of the benevolent. The steamship COM
pany that brought them from California lately,
Mt hrst retained their wardrobe, said to be worth
from $40, 900 to $50 600, for their debt of $1,000
Tor their passage; but it was given up for their
use at the theatre, on their lien upon it being
recognized. But since their failure there, their
agent on whom they relied has left the city, and
but for charity the whole Tong Hook Tong
troupe would have been in the Aims house
Their case eXcites a good deal Of sympathy.
IorSG CRIMINAL AND HIS PUNISHMENT in
the Grim nal Court at Washington, on the 29th
ult bright intelligent looking boy, about IA
years of age, was arraigned and tried on a
charge of larceny, his father, the Republic saws,
being voluntary and distressed witness of the
proceedings. On Tuesday the jury rendered
verdict Of guilty, with a Recommendation to
mercy The Judge, in passing sentence, re-
marked
81 is very distressing thing for the court
to see boy of your age in this situation, and
others standing about-your companions, who
may see in you their own fate, if they do not
| change their course. You do not seem ia show
any contrition and shame for the condition in
| which you find yourself The probability is, If
You do not restrain yourself now, you will end
your career on the gallows The probabilities
are all that way. l beg you and those boys to
take notice of what say What can you ex-
pect will become of you, either in this world or
the next A chap hardly out of petticoats,
who ought to be in the nursery instead of run.
ming about in this way. This is not the first
time similar charge has been made against
you feel it my duty to pass rather a severe
sentence, as well for your good as for the exa am
pie of those chaps around you I have observed
them during the trial, standing about with
eager ears. The sentence of the court is, that
you be imprisoned in the county Jail for nine
| months, and pay a fine of one dollar The
| JSaAo NAAShtei N"9 'hch
-
| IMPORTANT WILL CASE An important will
case, says the Richmond Dispatch, is now pend.
ing in the Raleigh Wake county, Va. y Superior
| Court
David Outlaw, an old bachelor, died at the
house of DR.. Joseph B. Outlaw, in 1s49 He
was an uncle to Dr. Outlaw, After his death.
| and Immediately after his funeral, his papers
were taken from a tin box, produced by the
| Doctor, and examined in presence of one of the
witnesses, and the following will was among
them
'It is my wish and desire that my good friend
and relative, DR., Joseph B, Outlaw, have all my
property of every description.
Dee 20, ls4s. DAVID OUTLAW"
From the tenor of the evidence it is sought to
establish that this will is a forgery, and that
there is good ground for supposing that David
Outlaw was helped little in his exit out of the
world, by his treatment under the hands of the
| Doctor. Many witnesses testified that deceased
had at various times although expressing kind
feelings for the Doctor, censured severely his ex
travagance, said he had spent two fortunes al
ready but that he should have none of his money
| to throw away Testimony was adduced rela
tive to the manner deceased was affected when
in his last illness, from which it appeared that
there was good deal of vomiting and pain in tn,
| stomach. Experts were examined relative TO tn,
writing Of the will Mr.. Dewey, Cashier of tn,
STATE Bank, considered the hand feigned and
many letters traced and marked over On ths
other hand, a teacher of writing pronounced i
lasy and natural. Many witnesses testified t.
warm expressions by deceased of his attachn. N
for the Doctor and his wife The case is inter
esting, and involves much property, The fami
ly is highly respectable
CAUSE OF THE QcARREL,-People who do no
keep themselves constantly "posted up" on tht
subject Of European politics, and who hear al
tie world talking of the prospects OF war be
tween Russia and Turkey, may like to know
what are the grounds of the quarrel Be i
known, then, that (as Paddy would say Turke,
lies % mighty convanient" TO Russia so mucl
50, that all the Cars, from Peter the Grea
down to Alexander the Crafty. and Nichcla
the Cruel, have been intent on the ultimate an
nexation of that Mahomedan empire Thi
would have taken place long ago, but tina
: the European rulers, generally, objected to th
augmentation of the Russian empire, ALREADY
dangerously extensive. Latterly, presuminI
on the weak condition of Turkey, an attrmp
has been made by Russia to pick quarrel viii
the Sultan, on the following pretext: The Sui
tan reigns over some thirty five millions of peo
Pile OF these, twenty millions are Mahomeda n
and twelve millions belong to the Greek Church
and the Car modestly requires Turkey TO give
hin Nicholas the Cruel, as aforessid,) such q
power experimenting the sayings and doings OF