New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
NUMBER 179.
Ygfal yntsIIiaeuft.

"SAlhhs cousnues bright, breezy, cool, dry,
and dusty the summer costumes are rapidly disap-
peariDg from the streets.
THE BOARD or HEALrH report los a. the total
number Of inteTments in the city cemeteries 1..t
week. One Of the deaths, in Charity Hospital ia net
down as death By yellow fever. The case was "a
the ward of DR.. ]. A. Jones. The subject was WIN.
King, native Of Pennsylvania, aged 81. In regard
to this case, there is note appended to the Boards
report:
eff this case be case Of yellow fever It origina
ted on steamboat at Tfcksburg, coming down the
river. The patient had been sick two days before ad
mission into the Hospital"
A FrRE consumed the rear buildings Of Ambrose
Schoelers residence Desire street, between Craps
and Love, at halfpast 10 O'Clock. Damage not very
great. The fire was attributed to incen6iarisn1 and
one Charles Horn was arrested as the probable
incendiary.
At O'clock yesterday morning the drug store Of
Paul Gegou, at the corner of Harmony and New
Levee streets, was entirely destroyed. We did not
ascertain the extent of the loss.
AT hal-past 10 O'Clock yesterday fire started in
q stable on the premises Of Mrs. Guerin, on Love
street, between Montegut and Clcaet It was pat
ont before much damage was DONE. The fremen
have had lively time Of it within the last few days
and nights.
Last night, the halfway drinking house on the
Common street shell road better known as "Sports-
mems Hail. was destroyed by fire. II had been On.
occupied for afew days; consequently the Ere must
have been Of ncendiary origin. The fremen got out
there in 2:4o time, but were necessarily late to do
any good.
TEE POLICE ExcrrEMRNT in the Fourth District
appears to have subsded and to have taken its place
| among the things that were.
Mayor Stith yesterday appointed and swore in
eight policemen for duty in the Fourth District.
These, with twelve Of the regular First District po-
lice went up last evening" and Chief Adams himself
went along, to assist Lieutenant Dryden in the
proper disposal Of their force The Mayor will proba
bly, get through with his new appointments to-day.
Since Saturday night the revolted police Of the
Fourth have not gone around or done any duty as
citizens patrol" The downtown police at present
acting up there, have met neither insult nor
trouble Of any kind. The population Of the District
have not been seriously disturbed excited by the
police revolution, and the District generally appears
to be following the tenor of its way, and pre-
serving its reputation as the most quiet and orderly
District Of the city.
1t is alleged by some that the police revolt
casioned by personal hostility to Lieutenant Dryden
How true this is we unable to state authorita.
lively. But If it be true, it would seem odd that
there should be such strife against an officer who
never before this time, had anything to do with the
| Fourth District or its police.
| In regard to the men who revolted, we have only
| to remark that, whether they did it voluntarily OF
through the influence of Others they displayed bad
judgment as men, and sad forgetfulness Of their
duty to the people of their District whose peace and
property they had sworn to protect, aud for which
service they were deriving their pay from the people
OF the whole city If they felt like quitting the ser
vice, why did they not give the Mayor timely warn
ing or else, If suddenly aggravated, stay duty a
least for short time, in justice to the people whom
they had taken an oath to protect? Their strike wa
like "jump" among steamboat hands devoid o
just cause, reason sense; act meriting the re
buke and condemnation OF the entire public, and o
the citizens Of the Fourth District in particular.
The excuse which will be offered, namely, tina
these men Immediately organized themselves into
"citizens PATROL can have weight with sensibl.
men. Their action was revolutionary, and opened
the door to anything that might have offered des
tructve to peace and property. Luckily for the Dis
trict its population are almost wholly on the side
peace and good order and the opening made by th,
revoted (and revolting) police, for confusion ant
anarchy, was not taken advantage Of by anybody.
THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY Of the Benevolent As
sociation Of the Sons Of Louisiana will take plac
next sunday-the procession starting from Perfec
Union Hall, on Rampant street. We have to &C
knowledge the receipt Of polite invitation to b,
present and participate. 1t will afford us mucf
pleasure to be on hand, if possible.
THE MELroMEN1A BASE BALL CLUB had int
game on Sunday. The following is the score: