New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12
gutal SutelliGtutt.

less than week. Good. 5@., p. ,.,..-M .5l
THE REGISTRY OTFroE.-This office has been open
since Monday in the basement Of the City Hail. Mr. St Mar
nheing the Registrar We dropped yesterday to see how
the enrolment of the voters getting There were 4sO
names on the book and eager crowd waiting some with ma
nrazaon papers in their hands. Mr. ST. Martin informed MS
that he had power Judge of the validity the papers
offered his Instructions under the law, clear posive
and consequently he would receive those papers
Which registered by election previous oc
casions Upon each naturalization paper however he gvesa
certificate Of the date and the which issued and
this of coursewil enable the commissioners TO stop illegal
votes well asif the papers brought to the polls
SAcR1LEGE.-The Church Of st. Louis was entered
Tuesday night by sacrgous rascal racals who
despoiled the altar of $500 worth of its ornaments They
good their escape with their booty leaving behind
them.
THE AULD AND WALTON CAsE.-On Monday Mr..
Hunt moved in the First District Court that the clerk
court issue Col Walton certificate of the verdict
clarng him Clerk elect fhe Fourth District Court
he might transmit it to the Governor and obtain his commission
Yesterday after hearing opposition by Mr. Bradford
Judge Robertson oyerrued the notion ers Hunt and
thereupo applied to the Supreme Court for andamus
compel the issuance of the certificate prayed for.
In tile Supreme Court also Mr. Bradford prayed
prohibition, forbid the issuance of the certificate was
ordered that Judge Robertson and Col Walton appear Fri
and show why the should not issue AT the
time, learn, Judge Robertson md Mr. Aud will be called
show why the writ of andus prayed for should
issue.
It probable that the matter will then finally
settled. '-,.-
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE JACKSON RA1LRoAp-It
painful duty chronicle painful which
this road yesterday about As the gravel train CON
sisting of nineteen coming slowly city,
being only about half mile the depot the track
without apparent the sides
OF the road TO the distance of thirty feet and of
them smashed completely The tender and the
hind catching Mr. Clark the conductor between tem cutting
in
ting him horribly His heart from his body and
dashed ten twelve feet in the swamp. Mr. Clark
been known this road from extremely
attentive and sober and his loss will deeply by
company. .-@.
The locomotive attached this Jas. Robb
entirely having only been the road short time
considerably injured The only way hut the accident
be accounted ors rain of Tuesday night had washed
abe earth from under the croe and the track had spread in
consequence, L. --..=
| DEATH FROM CRUELTY.-Coroner Olivier yester-
day held inquest body the hoy Charley
Of age, found dead the city Jail, After
examination and examination Of witnesses, the jurors
turned the following verdict Came his death from injuries
received and cruel and numan the hands
Woods alias Wall, alias Hail. different times the house
| $50 st, Peter street, Second District.''
Charley discovered in the street. the Beef Market
early morning several weeks ago by gentleman who
noticed his miserable condition. and had him taken the lock-
His body aceatcd with the ogging he had
rib broken, besides which he exhausted from
ton Mrs Woods arrested ut the time and released
Yesterday the Coroner ordered her be reested she had
moved from her old residence and found-a least
such the report of the policeman who reluctantly
tardily obeyed the Coroner's order 10 go after her
SICILIAN lTEMs.-Eis he1men from Pearl Island re-
port the death there of Scan who shot in the Orleans
street affair on election day. and carried off by the other
bers of the gang He left charge fisherman at the
Island by Of his companions who safer
quarters We did learn the deceased but are
Informed that he Of the party concerned the Huy
robbery.
Yesterday forenoon Goldman trader from up the cou-
caught swarthy scoundra in the Of robbng his vase
in his board the Gunare
the door, broken the vaise and in the pocket
ing about s. 900 when caught He taken before
Bright and by that officer to prison. He gave his
David JONES' but the police say that he is Scian
David Jones only his being the custom of
the gang to adopt such aliases.
may be worth while stating that three of the sicilian who
foremost in the ourage-Sparicio, Fremontan
toco-ae inspectors in the Customs They dsup
peared with the rest of the gang after their demonstration
have been snce their requiring particular
explanation Now, it be OF interest to the public know,
that at least Of the above reported
the CustomouSe books absent special duy course
under this entry there suspension of his pay may be-
that Tremontana performing special duty wherever he
may belooking out for smuggers, perhaps pursuit for
which the sicians eminently qualified many them
having formerly been themselves Still is
well known that Temontana left this city life and
strongly suspect that the Cusonhouse entry be more
truthful made read Absent pecul
duty on the ID inst.''
RoUGH-AND-TUMBLE IN TIE MUD.- On Tuesday
night just after the waters of the great St Charles
street. Poydras like the Slough Despondtlat as
muddy and Shiny it possible for to e
couple of we'll dressed individuals worse for liquor
had dispute and fight, One struck other missed him.
and fell against him. and both pitched into the gutter Being
drunk get mp easily they slosed arouud and waowed
all about the street getting the sidewalk occasionally only
to tumble back into the gutter was Imaginable sight the
Spectators who did not interfere for good reasonsthe
combaants too drunk 10 hurt each other too muddy
for but street cleaner Four times tey sus
pended hosties in order get their task of some
difficulty They would then square off other and go
rolling in the mud again. All this time had word to
say Finally of them his feet again. instead of
facing his adversary staggered off down the street. the peca
tors opening remarkably wide path for him. condueror
then explained the crowd that he drunk too drunk to
fight but that the other chap had been calling man thief
whom he knew not thief for he had paid up every dollar
he owed The affair uncommony udcrous-fre exceeding
in comcality the drunken prtzefghs which Rice and
Jimmy Reynolds used to have
FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-M. A. Fonte, Esq, yester-
erdy presented his commission and oath as District
Attorney, and admitted the Office
Judge Robertson overrued Hunts motion that cnrtif
of election be issued Col Walton I'VE a1de ia this
more fully elsewhere.l
Victor ourdan c., charged with inictng wounds less
than mayhem with dangerous weapon WIS dismissed by
| mol. pros.
U. S. CIRCUIT CouRT-In -ddmirality-The suit
of the of the steamer Allen against the owners
the r Dalnau wherein damages claimed injury to the
Glover by acoision in Red River decided Yesterday by
Judgment of Sl095 and costs in favor of the plaintiffs
RECORDER BRIGHTs CoURT.-Meryin R. pitman
was yesterday sent before the First District Court to be tried
for assault and battery upon Richard NJ johnson youth
| He gave bail
A Siclian who his David Jones' was arrared
charge Of having broken into room of Morris
Goldberg board the steamer Gunare during the forenoon
and robbed Mr. Gs valise of SLIPS in cash. several other
parcels OF cash. the Of which remembered He
| off with his booty when arrested
Hugh kerns araigned on charge of feonious cor,
away two loads of coal from Mr. Mltenbeees pile on the
evce opposite ST. Marys Market He gave appear on
the 18th.
D. H. Powers arraigned charge beating Eliza Gil
bert in the breast with Stick at the residence Daniel Block
No. 3o1 Camp street. Friday evening on charge of
attempting to kill Mr. Block with at the same time and
place. compelling him to lock himself in room for safety
Block further charged him with splitting on Canal
street on Tuesday and running after him drawn knife in
his hand compelling him to seek refuge store He gave
| bail TO answer both charges on the 18th.
b. Goldsone, accused of assaultng Christopher Mch with
| dangerous weapon, discharged.
RECORDER RAMOS CoURr.-Wm. Steele was YES
eray arragned charge of beating Arnod Cunningham at
No. q Royal street. He gave bail.
Mrs Victoria Shesey of No. 10 Main street complained that
Gustave 1arrig had swindled her of $50 60 bv epnr
roil;,,r ~ H., 90