New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-11
gofaI SnteIligtntt.


yesterday. The clouds, which frequently gathered,
never abated the heat, and offered only slight
sprinkle or two Of rain. Towards night, we may
add, wet sprinkle came along leaving the cutters
flooding and the streets afterward full Of remarka bly,
soft mud.
He HAS GoNE AND DONE IT, and, to use class
cal expression, d" satpetre won't save him now"
We mean our handsome and polite young friend,
Philip Power, Jr., who is generally to be seen in bis
official capacity at Recorder Summers Court. The
thing he has done, however does not give US nor his
friends any pain He has been taking one Of Louisi
ana's farest daughters Of the prettiest Of the
creole bellies of the Old Third, to see preacher.
What the preacher said must have been no less i'm
pressive than pleasant; for Philip and bis fair COM
panion have not separated since. Though our young
friend has faithfully obeyed old Bob Herrick's IA
nous advice
" Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,
Old Time is still ahyng,
And the same flower that blooms to-day,
Tomorrow may be dying'-
1t was not in any fear Of its prematurely dying
that he gathered the beautiful rosebud which
now decks his heart and home. Long may the pow
above bless the newly welded pair, and through
them establish an undying dynasty Of the Powers
here below.
THE GAME OF CRICKET, which has lately been in
stuted by oval and spirited set Of our young fe-
low-citizens, under the name of the Crescent City
Cricket Club, beautifully played yesterday after
noon, in Jefferson City, (or on common in the rear
thereby SO far as the weather permitted. This re-
porter got up there to take look at the game for
the first time. He satisfied with all he saw. A
handsome pavilion was there, with seats for guests,
not to mention pyramidai tent, in which Ethio-
plan damsel presd ed over apparently inexhaustibe
vessels of lager old rye, Bordeaux and Sandwich.
The crcketers looked remarkably well, in their white
suits, and embroidered hatbands of blue. A very
etthundershower nterfered with the game; after
the storm passed the game was resumed and contn-
ued with unabated vigor till twilight put final in.
reference to the sport. We cannot give technical
ties or scientific report Of the game as it went, for
cricket is Greek to this reporter. All agreed, how
ever that it was the best game yet played-Hanlon
eleven counting II, and Coppells eleven counting SO
winning the game, with six wickets to go down.
| AN ELECTION DIFFICULTY between two gentlemen
Of the Third District Messrs St. Clair Momus and s
Bertn was settled with smallswords on Thursday
evening, the GENTLY Ridge. Both gentlemen
were wounded in the forehead, the other in the
neck and then the affair adjusted, to the great
qualification of the friends of both parties.
JACOB JOHNSON was badly injured on Thursday
evening, by falling out of an upper story window o
house on Gallatin street. He was taken to the
Hospital.
| THE BUILDING OF THE New OPERA HOUSE pro
gresses finely. The managers of the establishment,
gave dedication blowout on Thursday evening tc
the architect, builder, and workmen employed in its
construction. Good wine flowed and good things
were said all sides. 1t an affair of high graft
fcation to all who participated.
FIRST DISTRICT CouRT.-.Judge Hunt-The 81
preme Court having affirmed the conviction and ser
tence of tine slave Jack, of Blass, TOR murder Jach
| was remanded to await sentence.
The Grand Jury had nothing to report, and wert
dismissed to Friday next
The following sentences were pronounced +:
Baptiste Blazini and John West, for larceny, 81.
months and three months in the Parish Prison res
pectively.
James Murphy, for assault and battery, two week
in the Parish Prison, and $50 fine and in default
paying the fine, three weeks more.
V. Flick, for assault and battery $25 fin and one
week in the Parish Prison.
A; Duvich, for assault and battery SO fine or one
week in the Parish Prison.
Daniel Crawford, for assault and battery, $40 fine
or ten days in the Parish Prison.
Theresa Rassen, alias Mrs. Strayker, for shooting
with intent to murder one year in the Parish Prison
RECORDER SUMMERS CouRr.-Levi Rousseau wa
yesterday sent before the First District Court for
Elizabeth Collins.
Martin Leonard, charged by his wife with having
attempted to violate the person of her daughter ant
his pdaughter, Mary Ann Flynn on the 10th ult.
was dismissed; his wife not appearing and it being
ascertained that she and her daughter had yamoose
the ranch"
Miles Riley, arrested on suspicion of having beel
concerned in the larceny of $1,000 in cash and $4O0
in ewelry from the residence of Mr. Brindey, No 80
Magazine street, the night of the 2ls ult, was ex
amined and dismissed for want of evidence Th
| servant woman Marg ret Mooney, charged with com
plicty in the same robbery, dismissed for SINH
lar reason.
Mary Molloy, the other servant woman, charge
not with having hand in the robbery of Mr. Brind
leys money and Jewels but with stealing other thing
from the house, "a lot of linen bedding and clothing
articles being found in her trunk) was sent befor
the First District Court, and remanded to prison il
default of bail
VIM. Hamburg was held for hearing to-day, o.
a charge of having on Thursday whitfield Mr.. Pals
leys slave Horace with carving knife on the levet
Lucien Deving, or Derbigny, and Berthe Frenchard
were held for examination on the 18th, charged wit
violently beating and dragging Alexander Leech o
Caliope street, between Dryades and Baronne, th
9th inst
Edward Murray, NJ c., charged with abdnctin
and concealing slave woman belonging to Georg
Murphy, had his examination fixed for the 18th.
Peter Baumamn was made to give bail to let Fran
ces Hurst alone hereafter.
|