New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

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The body or the dead man was put ashore at the Bar
racks and brought mp to the Third District guard
house yesterday. HoItzein was also handed over By
Capt. Duverge, who charged him with the murder
and brought up to the lookup by officer Prados The
Coroner vas notified Of the affair but being unable to
go into an inquest last evening postponed it till to-
day. Foy's death was caused by stab in the right
groin. which severed an artery and caused him to
bleed his life ont instantly We have no particulars
as to the circumstances Of the affair
Coon FOR THE JEFFERsoSI4Ns,--Tbe Police jury
Of Jefferson parish, Cleft bank5 have decided to open
Ma ga zine and Apollo streets al the way up to Car
roIlton, at an expense Of sic 000 This both enter
prisng and liberal, and viii be duly appreciated in
New Orleans.
Joe REsDLE, THE JUMPEE.-This man, whose act
of robbery and act Of agility at the Orleans Hotel
we mentioned on Saturday, was not 80 badly hurt as
at first supposed and the greater is the wonder,
when it is remembered that he sprang out at third
story window, intending to alght on roof few feet
below, but missing that fell all the way to the pave
ment Of the yard. His worst injury was a sprained
ankle and he able to stand up on Saturday, at
Charity Hospital, whilst the nurse made his bed.
BLOODY AFFAIR AMONG NEsRoEs-Frauk, a slave
belonging to Messrs. Jamson g. Mcintosh the build
ers was arrested Liberty street. last evening, by
supernnmerary officer Thorpe, upon information re-
ceived that he had dangerously stabbed two other
negroes Further than this we were not able TO learn
anything.
The DISTRICT GoURTs.-Judge Hunt opened the.
First District Courton Saturday morning but, owing
to the GOODNESS Of the weather and tie GOODNESS
OF the Courtroom, with its broken windows etc. ad
iourned without doing any businesses. The Third and
sixth District Courts open little while for the
transaction of routine business. The other conrta
| will probably open and fix up for business today
THE RECORDERS CouRTs--The case of Peter Cas-
tillo and the Wassenhovens was called by Recorder
Summers on Saturday; in which Castillo charged
Mrs. W. with having used the yiest language and
perpetrated the most shocking indeceacies at her
residence, Of Calliope and Magazine Streets
and in which Mr.. NassenhOyen charged Castillo with
having assaulted and threatened to kill him. But as
Mrs. w. was out Of the case having been called
away by the insatiae archer to account for her
earthly shortcomings before tribunal higher than
any Of earth's courts, The charge Of the wIdower
against Castillo was put off to future day. Qaite
number Of ordinance breakers, peace-disluTbers and
hard drinkers, were disposed Of il the usual fashion
among them, eight adopted soVereigus Who for Tais
ing grand plugTnuss on rchOupitouas street. on Fri
day night, were fined IS each. An insult and abuse
1 affair between Cynthia Turner and Mary Brown Of
Perdido street, would not have been worth notice. hut
/ for the fury OF Kate Wilson, friend Of Mary's
After the original case had been settled Kate at
tackyd Cynthia for swearing against her friend Mary
/ aud made such noise that all three were brought
back before the Recorder in whose presence Kate
/ fairly boiled over got so mad, that she hapIed off
and let Cynthia have Morrissey punch in the chops
for which she appeared to have no relish whatever.
For this the Recorder ordered her to fork over ten
dollars and not having the amount she was sent to
/ the wOrk-hOuse for q MONTH Charles CharIen
1 charged with hitting Patrick Brobston with tuu-
bier on the 3lst ult, at the corner of Common and
Claiborne Streets ard iDurng him SO badly BE- to Law
him up for several days was held to bail for his ap-
pearance for examination on the 18th. JEFF. CLARK.
brought up as insane, was found to be so and sent
1 to the Asylum.
Recorder Witt sent Frank George before the First
District Court for burglary Ernest Levaaseur watch
maker No. 81 st. Philip street caught him coming
Of his store with three Others on the evening Of
the 3lst ut,; he and friend he had with him gave
pursuit. and after brisk chase, with the aid Of tie
police, captured George the other three escaping.
The store had been broken into and ransacked within
fifteen minutes after his leaving it but being sur
prised, the robbers did not succeed in carrying eff
ANYTHING. The chisel with which the door was forced
was found lying on the banquette. George was sent
to prison to bide his time.
DIR. Angel, or the individual giving that as his
name, and whose arrest with quantity of counterfeit
hadOars and bills in his possession we have already
mentioned, was examined and remanded to prison to
await his trial before the First District Court as q
counterfeiter.
I'VE deem it due to the public as well as to one
gentleman in particular to state that the counter
eiter in question is not the DIR. Angel wen known
in this city as homeopathic physician. No ore, of
course who knows the genuine Doctor could ever
lbI lOlLeHt suCu dll luStA out
are always more extensively known merely by name
than in person, and people who know the name
only are liable to wonder and to ask questions we
deem this explanation necessarily
Jules Despanques, for assautng VIM. Siegertz
with canesword on St. Louis street, on the 18th Of
July last, was put under peace bonds. Auguste
Picard, for assanng Elizabeth Farrell, and Eliza
beth Jane Farrell, for abusing ana threatening Yr-
ginie B0ussard, all at the corner OF st. Ann and
Roman streets, likewise put under peace bonds.
A number of small cases we're disposed OF.
Recorder Long held Leonard Schroeder for exami-
nation on a charge of having assaulted and beaten
John j. Lueky's son Nicholas eight years old on
Moreau street, between Vaudeville and Spain. There
was no other case worth mention in this Court.
Recorder Adams examined Anthony Lafon, the
sharp genius who has been going round town selling
people by selling them fine cotton goods for Struggled
linen Mrs. Michel Nahl. who had him arrested,
made out a clear case against him, proving that he
had shown her piece of real linen aud then sold her
for SO, bolt of cotton, pretending it linen the
same as that he exhibited. One of the rascas Camp
street victims, whose affair with him we mentioned
several weeks ago and who bought two pieces of cot
ton for $l5, appeared in court and made affidavit
against him The rascal at first pretended not to
know him, all because he had brought up some limo
cent friends toproye his character but the new prose
cutor talked to him iu such way that at last he
recognized him, admitted having sold him the cot.
ton, and pleaded guilty to the charge Of having
s8inded him. The nnGDmmonly sharp dealer in dry
goods was sent to prison (not being able to give ba
to await his trial in the First District Court Tor
sWindling.