New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24
g0taL antfIIinsnff.

| +"e mlols toWn seemed TO be
sI ~ 'la O'DD'ps asouia the rush OF business in
.'o was peaectiy tremendous and
s'e D,o"o"ay u "" Ofleans toanal street, was 50
yt9"ueu WIN Spienuiu Stntieiheh ana magnificent
i@u''S' 'na' 'Oillion 'ihs lAe Us eoud scarcely gel
OF e'en cross tle tide az the intersections "
! never "a" 'ne stores more brilliant with goods
more CROWDED WIN customers than they were yestsr
si u aLu iiiois
a-i, ~ iN' 0ouiist
'op''' ''DU AN pOUi ~" II 'oiA9' Fact
FihE ALARNs.-An alarm OF, fire in the PaFisi
Prison, yesterday morning, caused much more ALARM
among the frenen and police than it did among tho
inmates oF tho ,,io, nj -.4.. ~
y II PiiSon' 1he suPposltlon lhat tht
prison was actually on fire, ro the furious ringing
of its beIls) and the further suppostion that frf
would enable the great roasg IF ,bo 5000,
| fron, ttoir oo,soa. - !, I i
- sIstA ','''''iien'' oauseo ah uheommohly large
ponce iorce 10 gather around in an uncommonly short
space of time, and the firemen were not a whit he
hind the police Fortunately. however neitber foroo
W 10 oA''et utoH 'of ao. Inc alarm was caused
y! si'elJ prisoner IN the hospital department try.
ing to keep up the fire with some old rags in the a
sence OF any other kind of fuel The stories which
circulated to the effect that the fire was SIGN and
signal Of revolt in the prison. nroved IN ba nttorI
| nnfonndad Cont Eror,a, , Il n ''~'.'
- opp ieiieau@ was around looking to
hhatters during the excitement, and was cool and
y ~ Cool morning ar which was crystal
izlng the frost at the time.
| Late on Monday night or early yesterday morning.
a fire was discovered in thu AgsIo or,ho,, 2
Taclson stroot q III - IT, "
'CAsoh stEeeO at the corner oil Fulton Fourth Dis
tnct' Officer Hazelburg, being around at the time,
went in and put the fire ont with the asoista,oo -
/ othars bosora. 49,, 1.s !. ., =
- N1'-.,7e " 9poatA u vas uohe'
oUPREAE CoURT.--Ihe first judgments of the pres.
ent season were read from the Supreme Bench on
| Monday Tbar, vvore a., .,,I :. rI, =
| C+otozoP .a;-..... - -1I 90
ond 6istct T o. Me SlE [Ion. Judge OF the sec
Sio ~ Guut. y New Otieahs mrs. Caroline
cnnneI tba Distit T5y ptay tns aoI nahaamus 70
fsi to grrt rs G 70 slSm cause lor nus re
nt " So V m ., ueL L2r iaiiiiy Ineellng, to ap
# cns oF raso elc. Kule discharged
Stata If onisiar, ~ tioA' tla ~. ~ -
ond District Court f NJ I'm u15e VI tne sec
,,+s,,i e es u oilealsi IL bonafean et aus
3SG ~: y LOUISIANA vs. the Hon Judge OF the Sec
oa,l, onu D,ssct court oil New Orleans j. a. Heme
nassed Pi"J'"e ioi d ilanuaiilus' Application DIS
| Ststa of I o,is;o,,o -. H. rJ.
,,d nistit T,. " ftie Ii9l. ouuse oL tne sec
nra wing for nol Otlsa1s J9hn IuTpn
n Q 1,,--.-,.... &c.
uobort soSd GouHTJuase ~ 5HcCdieb-John
| tS' 49, 20 o go plt'o i VI eie snip 1ouhg sam, was
2 Syf; gieJ iDi dsSauhg ana beating sailor
tba oyse t ti @ III ~ q hlatr,uspIke' during
| ~, -
IL 'u9 "o'i"i''"l ol 'he accused
| FIRST DISTRICT COuRT-The District kttornav
yesterday filed number Of nformations for BURGLARY
| robbery, larceny assault and battery, etc
| Ramon MaChO, duly convicted Of assault and hat.
terry, was sentenced to pay fine Of SIS, or 20 to
| prison for six weeks.
Peter Vogal, alias Haus, was tried for larceny and
| found guilty.
Fritz Kuntz and Henry Smith were tried for lar.
ceny, jointly, and acquitted.
Baptiste BnZin was tried for larceny and Fonnd
| guilty and sentenced to three months Imprisonment
and costs.
Joseph kimch, convicted last spring of traffcLincr
with a slave, and sentenced to two months imnrfson
ment and to pay fine of $50, was on motion of the
District Attorney, and in consequence of his heng
utterly unable to pay the fine, discharged.
John Lynch was tried for assault with danrerons
weapon, found guilty, and in consideration Of the
time he had already spent in prison. was sentenced to
two days more imprisonment with costs
James Muen, charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was motion of the District Attorney dis
| charged.
Hugh Shaffery, charged with an assault with a
dangerous weapon, was dismissed by nole prosponi
A number of parties were arraipned who nIeaded
not guilty to charges of assanlt with dangarons
weapons, etc. and were remanded to await triSI
r, s,,
,T @ ooMhEKs SouVT'-Ihe lra1l females
y1 E9"rrS f AZ in.S roLLest we're Yesterday ex-
itt ~ ] ,iu u, tie oLlSl ~ pFiclpa ana the
~ 4Iy ~ p5tls Gla seu Ilat tney caused
NJ ee -. toi' srsttr iLaly mary ann Martin at
~ i H. asteeSi ~ set1os Ier afess On hre'
nartcnlnrs of rs, bio ~ a. W esse er dea.h the
ba1o ai+a,5l, fI " 7t | u9!oie tne SotoneF, we
t,1yS ; LepoleI. ne Cestohy was strongly
el19SL ~ y osloW tnat ILe accused knew
kt y 1un se aase VI 9eatu oi the deceased;
% % u was NOV enough 70 snow tnab they actually set
in consequence of which, they were honored with 4
discharge.
George Morley, +. c., charged with harborinr a
| runaway slave of James Speak, was dismissed the
prosecutor not appearing Bridget Louis was asr