New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-25
NUMBER 145.

AN ~ 4sAAAA1xS AHVe
stand the breakfast. An hands went 10 Miguers-
tnas H. oil except the wounded man ard his chief
'nend, VINO were already In On adjacent room thereof
Waiung ior the Garland luxuriated in an the asb
ana osner good things for which Miguels I, 20 IA
nous. The bill was rather heavy; amounting touore
than the victor had in bis fob Just then but osr
went Insecurity, and Miguel willingly trusted I'm
for the rest The party came to town in good time
and and the day after were assured the victor uti
believed that be had winged bis man.
Unluckily, there were two little things he didn't
know, to-wit that as the seconds measured Oh the
ground, with their loaded pistols in hand, they
slipped said pistols under their coats and drew pre-
cise}y similar pair, previously charged with powder
only and that whilst he breakfasting his friends
his wounded enemy was enjoyiDg part of the same
breakfast in another room, at his expense.
RseosDKs sUxxkRs' CoUR7-George Smith, for
raising row At The corner q Poydras and Bolivar
terday required to pay $40 or go down for twenty
days. Etienne Pauque and Lucien Gardere, for re-
peatedly disturbing the peace Of st. Maly's market
Thompson. for splitting in Harriet Dreuz's face and
throwing mad upon her, on Gravier street beyond
Rampart, were fined 95 each. s
Lawrence Monaghan, for raising row on et.
asa .ss as 80 s1 asa sad "a q ss
peace society The following others were also added
to the society: Mary Ann Mckenzie, for abnsing
Catherine Breden, at the corner Of Graver and How
on Poydras street and threatening her with weapon,
and Patrick Mcnamara, for raising the mischief in
Michael Dufeys coffee house, at the corner Of Tchou
pitonlas and Felicity Streets
Margaret O'Brien, for receiving in her hopse on
Dryades stree. considerable quantities Of -four bread
and butter, knowing the same to have been stolen
from the bakery Of Thomas Hodgins on Girod street,
ing was charged upon Louis, slave belonging to Mr.
Churchill.
The following parties were arraigned and docketed
for future examination:
James Kearney, charged with so violently beating
his wife, at their residence Perdido street, on
Tuesday evening, as to endanger her life. Sent to
George Kepp, charged with constantly insulting
and viifying Caspar Wintz and wife in the most out
rageous manner, at their residence Freret street,
near lafayette Bail given TO appear on the 3Oth.
threatening to kill Michael Blake, on st. Charles
street. Bail given to appear on the 3Oth.
James Porter, charged with brntally beating and
kicking Jenny Dumot or Dormant, at No. SO Perdido
street. Bail given to appear on the 30th.
Dennis Clifford, charged by W. P. Coleman with
stealing bedstead. Sent down, to be examined on
the 30th
Patrick Coleman, charged with violent assault
BEcoRDRR W1LTz's CorRT.-Mary, slave Of Mrs.
Harper, charged with stealing $1,000 in gold from
Mrs. Dls, on Burgundy street, arragned for ex-
animation yesterday; but after debate by counsel,
(Col. Field appearing for the prosecution and Mr..
Clack for the defence) the case was transferred for
examination and trial, to the Third Justices Court
The other business was not important.
RECORDER LoNa's CouRr.-wm. Simpson, Richard
Mouney, and Patrick Fitzgerald, were yesterday
arsgned on the charge of having foully disposed Of
IN
Ridge Cemeteries, on Sunday afternoon last; the
charge being made by the missing mans father,
Nicholas Delaney.
The accused had been locked up in separate cells,
and closely questioned by the Recorder and the Off
GERS They told about the same story, amounting in
effect to this That they all went out together to the
cemeteries, crossed the bridge, took drinks at the
Halfway House, and went out and sat on the railing
Of the bridge. Delaney after sitting there awhile
put his hand to his head and remarked that be felt
dizzy One of them advised him to get out Of the sun
shine, and go and sit in the shade. He went behind
the bridge keepers house, and last seen standing
by of the cemetery fences looking in. just then
wagon came in from the lake, with Mouneys brother
in it he asked all hands to jump in and drive round
With him TO get drinks at the Friendly Retreat OF
ney and Fitzgerald jumped in and rode round; Simp
son followed behind, on foot.
Having seen Delaney at the fence, and he having
cross the cemetery to reach the cofsehouse Al the
coffeehouse, Delaney failed to appear; Simpson wen
back to look for him, and didn't find him. After
wards, all hands searched the whole neighborhood
no tidings Of him. They then concluded he had re
turned to town with one OF the drivers of funera
train, which had just left; he being well acquainted
with cab and carriage drivers. Mouney and Fitz
walked in. Finding in the city. that Delaney has
not returned they got officer of the Third Dstric
police, and went back, at night, and made anothe
fruitless search for him. The three dollars and {
1 InSI Inl tr N11
having been given to him by John for safe keeping
be said John had given to him on Rampant street
before they went out to the cemeteries saying he die
not wish to spend all his money, and wanted tha
| amount saved for him.
All three of the young men are known to bt
| friends of John Delaney. At the time John disap
peared, the coffeehouses around the shell road, an
the ridge road were full of people; it being abou
of the Recorder and of the police is that the yonn
men tell true story, and that they do not kno,
what became Of Delaney. Under the affidavit, how
ever, he had to hold them to await the appearance
Delaney under bail of $1,000 each. The bail wa
given BY all.
John Montgarter, for punching the mug Of Jac
Gallantino, was fined $40. He hadn't the none,
but his security, benevolent and good.hea Ge
man citizen, had. He, however, thought the fine u
reasonable. Settling with the clerk, he said, l
pay der money, Mishter Larose, but want you wal
till go and gets an injection!" "No, pay now,
said Mr. l., gravely you want an pjsct9n, 70
l
store, by the hote' Oh, no, tam it," said the 8
curity, getting warm. you knows very well wat
means.I wants one infection from de big court, M
mean an injunction; why didn't you soy so?""Q!
tam der difference, you knows wat wants."
paid the money at last, and left in no pleasant h
| NOR.
Theodore Frier gave bail to answer to the chare
of having thrashed John Wendell Volker, on Cotto
/. Press street.
Some seven or eight beligerent married ladies wei
overhauled and made to give bonds to let each oths
alone for several months to come.
BRITISH ABoL1T1oNIsM ILLUSTRATED" " Licia
Pictue"-A case of mysterious disappearance Q
Cured at Chatham, 9. W., about two weeks sine
creating considerable commotion in the neighbc
hood on account of the social position of the parti
concerned, and no little surmise in regard to I
) wife Of Mr.. Arthur Andrew, wealthy farmer liv
four miles from the city, woman much respect
:. for her good character and amiable disposition a.
the last that was suspected Of any improper &C
) duct. To general surnrise therefore, Mrs. Andrs