New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

~ 'ho sioalo ~. enc AZ once packed up her
clothes, and be engaged passage for her on ship to
sfemen. He paid $75 for the passage, and put her
aboard the ship at wharf in the Fourth District,
1na. evening the ship, in tow, laid to at the Govem-
nens nar Third District, to receive her crew; and
snd whilst there, Heinrich went atosrd. buseed and
Kissed his bride, and bade her . tender adieu.
one morning, about two weeks afterward. be was
astonlsned to meet his Katarna 1t Jackson SQUARE.
Ane uh particulars Of this interview Heinrich did
nos seem disposed 70 narate and be was not pressed
40 so' ne merely stated that her story to him wss
tnas sac nad taken sick on the ship before eettnr q
Tue baiize tnas a. the Balize she len The sn and
re'orneo % tne city on another ship that ste had
gone to Charity Hospital, which ins3ftutio. 81, h.a
Just left and was stopping at the Amsterdam Hon..
on Elysian Fields street. house fully = romantic
as the Green Tree.l She left him with : u,oni..
that she would return to him in q few daya
Mentioning the singularity OF bis wises beSavsn~
around among his friends, one of them sugssu6ed q
him that perhaps she had returned merely to bta
adieu to her other husband in the Fourth District
Still more astonsbed, be set about finding Christeu-
sen, whom he had never seen nor heard of found
him, and found out at last what treacherous mink
hatarna was, and what fool she had made OF him.
Going afterward to the Amsterdam House, be found
her there in backroom, with lot Of other ladies',
making themselves merry with lot of men who
we're with them One man was fooIing around Kata :
nna out he never minded that, as she had left him
| and didn't want TO come back
nelng asked II the Amsterdam was bad house,
neinricn ra'ner evaded the question; but finally
,ep'ea ne cooia NJ say. Some people might call It
| bad but katarna seemed TO thipk II 4 good houae
and all who went there thought II scod: and = =
was not in the habit Of going there, be couldn't ~
whether it was good or bad.
| part of the story which Heinrich omitted bnt
which he told the police during his first excitseut
was that Katarina had deuded him into the beIief
that she had rich relatives and had lately come into
some property at her native home in Prussia and
that il she could go there it would be the means OF
benehtting them both. This accounted for Helm
chs readiness to let her go after only few days Of
honeymoon, and the willingness with which he paid
$40 Tor her passage. Neither did Heinrich tell how
the wicked one blew him up when they met at Jack
son Square, and at their subsequent meetings. The
truth OF it was that neither Of the husbands seemed
deslrous Of prosecuting their wife Their appearance
was that OF sorrow rather than anger and as the ex
animation progressed and Katarina sat with owncaat
eyes, sorrowfuy playing with the tassel Of her para
SOL we could see each of her lords looking sadly at
her, once in while, with eyes which seemed ready
| to weep.
| Mr.. Lombard did not say much in Katariua,s de-.
fense All he could do was to call his honor,s atten-
ton TO some strong points Of law bearing on the case
| before he rendered his decision. He produced the
Code OF Practice Russell Crimes, and other books.
making pile nearly two feet high with the passages
duly marked. The Recorder bowed politely to tho
learned counsel and then said First District Cont
for bigamy bail $1,000"
AS katarna left the Court, in charge OF an officer.
m m cirv houl =
went up to her and spoke kindly to her in Dutch.
She jumped at him like tigress and screamed some
thing in reply, also in Dutch, which fairly made the
Court house ring. She was instantly hustled down
stairs and locked up The husbands went off as ouetlv
as they came, apparently good friends, but wen bet
each in his heart wishing the other in Tophet for
katarina, with all her wckedness, is young and
pretty.
RoBBrSG THE DEAD is bad; robbing dentist i No
better, that we can see for the dentists choicest
wares are dead peoples teeth. Souess indeed there
fore, must have been the villain who on Tuesday stole
lot OF teeth from the office of Doctors Chandler and
Gillespie, on Canal street. The only excuse for the
thef that we can offer, is the supposon that it must
have been the gold plate in which the teeth were
and not the teeth, that he was after
Il The DUEL which was to come of between Armand
Peyroux and Nicos Blanchard, didn't; all because
Officer O'Calaghan, who knew OF it, had taken m
the idea that free coored men (which they were and
are) had no right to indulge in such luxury. The
Oaks was the place peepo' 'day yesterday the time !;
pistols the weapons and out the Bienyille Road the
place where O'Calaghan stopped the party, and ask
ed them not to. The belgerents were subsequently,
arraigned before Assistant Recorder Bent, who
humaneiy let them off upon their signing bonds to
consider themselves honorary members OF the peace
society for an indefinite period.
JOHN I. HATCHER, who whipped slave girl to
death in slaveyard on Grayier street, was, as we
mentioned ten or twelve days ago. upon telegraphic
information, arrested in st. Louis. Chief Adams
who got the dispatch, at once teegraphed to Chief
rawlings, OF st. Louis, to hold Hatcher till reauisi
ton could be sent At the same time the Chief
applied to Gov. Wicklitfe for requsition. Since
then, Chief Adams has received word that Hatcher
was released by habeas corpus, but that Chief Raw
lhss arrested him again, expecting daily reuuisi-
ton from Gov. Wickfe. Yesterday, Chief Adams
received dispatch from the Governor to the effect
that be had not heard from the proper officer at St.
Louis and that no requstion had been sent. As the
Chief at st. Louis could not hold Hatcher for any
time, after his release by habeas corpus it is we'll
settled that Hatcher has been released and ia now
oil, unwhipt of justice. Chief Adams has done
everything in his power to secure Hatcher and we
state these particulars in simple justice to him.
A LAMP EXPLODED in the house of Mr.. Breen, at
the corner OF Washington and Constance streets,
Fourth District, on Tuesday night. Coal oil was
what furnished the vim, and the scorchng of bed
and negro girl, and useless alarm of fire, were the
| general damages.
| MAN, name unknown, fell from the towboat Con-
queror on Thursday night, and was drowned. So We
| f,,,T