New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-15

{ - GTpn 4r-1, L
now We are Il to sar1s VA ~. - a,'''
ratiop = D~'A' ""' p'''P'
-IA N' hl' ne number oi deaths from yellow
,eE1l throughout tne CITY during the thirty hours
~ -I'ruay noon Is sho#n W the returns OF
~ l''''u o ngal'h 10 nave DeeS ~ This shows no
oni 'ne lnot'atlly oi last week.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIATIoE.-The fol-
lowing is the report OF what the Relief Committee of
the Young MEMS Christian Association have done
since they began their benevolent and praiseworthy
operations:
Nnmsr Fl esse ss o o gggT @ syeF aeharssd l3
seths from yellow fever. q
Case Of dssti,ae suffering relieved j
Gases now under treatment. 269
Total number of atei, from August 27th to Sep
''''' '' + N ..''-''..'''., t3l
| NIGHT WALKERs.-A band Of fifteen or twenty
men, recognized, wherever they went, as a remnant
ol the iate vigilance Committee, turned out and
paraded the lower part of the city night before last
What their object was they did not state; but from
some Of their proceedings related to US yesterday
upon good authority, their object to seek salts
faction for an outrage, either real or imaginary OF
which information, to oar knowledge has yet been
given to the proper authorities,
! '''"1'tSN
Third District, for not getting out of the way when
they came along and one policeman, who refused to
move for them, when they stopped at corner on
Moreau street, states that the subject of their talk
was to go and take two men, connected with the po
lice, at a certain place where they were then sup
posed to be. Que man in the crowd, recognized as
having been one Of the most prominent leaders o
the late Vigilance organization, had sense and in
Al, +I,,,
the undertaking, But after that, they visited the
place-a public bar,room-where the two obnoxious
policemen were present and whilst there, several 0
the number put sly quiet insults upon one of tbt
said policemen, with the evident design Of drawing
him out in the apparent light of aggressor Th
officer, however, saw the design, and being backet
well enough to offer fight to the crowd, put up will
good deal more than he would have done in fai
field, and under other circumstances.
What the crowd had against these officers in par
ticuar was not known; but it was understood thai
they were after the friends of certain individual
(whose house they visited in their march) which
friends they charged with having entered and robbed
the house Of Eugene Staes on Saturday night, (be
cause Staes the day before testified against that ind
yidual in court as dangerous and suspicious charac
ter) it is fair to believe that they considered, ol
'iCE'SN " SOuautlb tLS OLlEEls US parties 10 tlG
alleged outrage
! 10 make matters a little palmer, the individual
I'sworn against by Staes was Arthur Guerin the al
legged outrage at Staes residence they laid to Guern
friends; and the officers whom they talked about
going and taking, we're St. Jean Ducoing and james
Brooks, Sergeants of Police.
After the crowd left the Third District, and whilst
they were paTading the Second District, they were
met by Mr. Adams, tho Chief of Police. Several o
them who knew him, stopped to speak to him in d
friendly manner, and upon being asked by him what
their procession meant, rather eyaded the question
'He! 'lta' 'l'ey were a1'ef hlVe
P'.s"Ve Das'I'eSS VI 'slt men owl
tne Cl.eI tuet 'ou 'leLl tnat ne UNDERSTOOD thell
ue74H - " y 'aAe tie iaM ~ tHeiF OWL Names ana
Una. ''isy "eu' dlUuu ~ 'uaS n0her al'et any
gu " 2''l noIii o
.o os ,,''us " 'is o,,oe VI sS y "ie au
49, 'ls,il ''Asn " ~ Wli"t I
~ ~ tiu i'oo's VI tneit pto0eeuiSS III the
tt.'u ,p'sus5 a,e ste.h waning nov 10 per
s, sl'ls, "o 'oito"eu
-. - = 80 o''L's'Ss4 ~ otleaAS
rTl.',,..4
. 'uo "eS' 'ii"s 'eW
,4t r. .''l '''9 r u
n.o,s oolpetens 'Ilan any
,'US ossio W ~ 9'eN'ts oul Tue per
"iii' NJ arc very certain
uss?'e ~ tl,e a. LIS eoA'no 10 bFlng t'
~ n'''el ".lo' upon 'ns
ti'''ug "'i0 II % therefore aL
l'I'l " 't,g osl' ior any
:" " g I'e uess ol al
80 80 anu 10 ulldei
- "'4 Ds" '''' INC olisnusiS "'ler lhe
W. ,i9,''.D ,'s.ND :. ~.
n'l'' ~ i'ea' ~ lloie u 'leS' nlsnC"alNlhs
lIs'i to"u'eo % 9teHi"s uh olu sore
'.u " pesis'e0 ~ eau nave oll'y one resulI-0Iood
I1E = NATE 1t was again the pleasure of th'
Crescent local to go Rating, on Monday, during th
regatta excitement down at the lake The Kate hac
about as select ere" Of time-kilers aboard as w
ever got among There was Capt. Jack Smith, o
the y. ;. Hotel, whose management Of the helm ant
general superintendent of the programme of com
fort OH board proved him possible better brick o
a floating craft than in hotel. Cockey George
marine brick, was also along, and showed himself t,
be something OF eoofey for the sads, and sauces
and other fancy arrangements that he brought ont 0
round OF corned 3eet were SO pretty TO look ut anC
SO nice to swallow, that we would not have been more
surprised, II he had furnished sarines, tarts, anC
eastards, out OF the same solid material
Among tne crowd who did justice to the feast
were some olfeIS OF tle a@-Reeorder Long, OF tht
Ancient lhifd MS ieit bower Mr.. Larose and Ser
geahtS pueolng and Brooks, OF the poice the latter
IN t4I # a1tl1 9l.I, I-f.,I