New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-14

5s o.. / =
win play game OF nine innings. There are crack
paysu il 10th Cubs, and the contest will be worth
behogdlnR The Continental Wicket Club and one of
the Cricket Clubs win also b. on the ground for
nssc4ics. large crowd WIN certainly be present,
y an = 1 bandsoms array OF the better part Of
tcssat;cn-she dlfssent Clubs being provided with
kots ana ether creative comforts to render the spot
snticing ard pleasant
rsrntp FnsCH, Of Canal street, has this reporters
acknowledgment for present in the shape Of very
pretty picture. It Ia revolutionary scene the tx
scoton Of Capt Nathan Hale spy, by the British
q New York he whose last words were, " Ny only
tegetis that have bot one life to loss for my coun
tsyF The picture is scarce one, and we value it
accordingly.
POLICEMAN PAUL BRANDON was shot and danger
ousy wounded at about o'clock last evening, BY ].
Quick, in the Cuba Cofeehouse kept by the latter,
At the corner Of Rampant and Thaa streets.
All the reports agree that Quick was perfectly
justifable in shooting Brandon. The latter who was
day officer on that beat isstated had for some time
been presenting Quick, going into the cofeehouse
and smashing his glasses and making him run for his
| life. ETC. Last evening he again went there, drunk,
and commenced breaking tumblers and throwing
things around. Quick interfering with him, he ran
It him with bowie knife; upon which Quick drew
! revolver and shot him twice, one bullet passing
entirely through his neck and the other through the
LEFT thigh.
brandon was taken to Dr.. Csrradine's office, near
| BY, where his wounds were dressed. The wound in
the len was not very serious that in the neck was
DANGEROUS, but not necessarily mortal. Quick was
afterwards arrested by officer Whitaker.
ApxLA1DE BALFouR, the lighting giantess Of Dry
ades street. went ON another spree on Monday night
Several week. since We related how she fought the
police and how il took three four and furni
turc wagon to get her to the lookup This last time
she was in different humor. The officer who went
to arrest her was smallsized man and feeling d.
bious as to undertaking the task alone, raped for
help. A second officer came, and he also was small
man. Adelaide, after looking down upon the twain
contemptuously moment or SO, said, " Well, boys,
I'll 60 with you; but II you were men, I'm id If
you and all the police in town could take me y
Adelaide yesterday curtsied and smiled sweetly be-
fore the Recorder paid her fine, and went her way
rejoicing.
Polar Star Coffee house on the levee, had his left
hand and wrist very badly cut by the breaking Of
some tumbers he had in bis hands. BE bed SO much
that be had to be taken to Charity Hospital.
A MAN, badly wounded, was carried out Poydras
street last evening. All we heard was that he had
fallen off house, and was on his way to Charity
Hospital. ssos
ANOTHER DEATH By SUNsTRoKE occurred yesrer
day. A German named Michel Wehner was taken to
Charity Hospital, having fallen from the heat, and
died soon afterward. When taken there he could not
give any account Of himself. 8
MARY MURPHY was arrested on Common street
yesterday, charged with boiling off with bolt Of
calico from the store of Mr.. Harris She had the
bolt in her possession and in her turn bottled into
the calaboose. e8
s A WOMAN in dying condition, accompanied by
child was found lying on Gasquet street last evening
by officer Dean, who took her to the Charity Hos
pitaI. BE could not tell what allied her.
RECORDER SUMMERS CouRT.-John Mouce, alias
Carl Miller, for selling mule to H. H. Frye, know
ing the same to have been stolen from pasture in
CarrolltOn, yesterday sent before the First Dis.
trct Court, and in default of $500 bail be sent
to prison.
Leopold Hilderbrand, for assaulting John Meyers
on Tchoupitoulas street. and s. "A Asian, for drunken
and disorderly conduct on Cypress street, were
required to pay $40 each or 60 70 prison for month
Two wagon loads of greaserS and bruisers trot.
ted off TO the Work. House and Parish Prison.
The following cases were dismissed : Frank Nc
Dermott, charged with raising excitement in
Moses Heidingsfelders daguerrean saloon Thomas
Garrison, charged with being dangerous and sus.
pcious; q. D. Bruins and @. Miller, charged with
beating John Burns Michael Moran, John Moran
and VIM. O'Nea charged with beating and BRASS
Knocking Thomas Ennis Thomas Weems, suspected
nf RI nm nf al tn drow i'm,
self in the New Basin, and Fl. Busse and wife,
charged with abusing and threatening A. Marmon.
f. Kowalski and wife, and their children, Louis
and Isaac Kowaski, were arraigned an the affidavit
citing the boys to get in front OF his premises, on
Poydras street, opposite the market and make great
noises and abuse and insult him and his family, and
disturb the peace Of the neighborhood generally.
The whole family gave bail to appear on the 10th.
Joseph Madden gave bail to answer to the charge
Of having beaten and knocked down and kicked po-
iceman Robert Flynn whilst in the discharge OF his
duty, on Graver street, between Rampant and Basin
early on Monday morning being aided in the bust.
ness by two other persons, not arrested.
Patrick Meehan and wife were up on charge of
tespass in taking possession OF house at the corner
of Poydras and Freret streets, of which house John
8. Hurst is lessee, and defying all notifications to
leave. Their case was fixed for a hearing on the
10TH
RECORDER WlLrz,s CoURr.-Eugene Paul, alias
Hypolite Borne, youth, was examined yesterday on
the charge of having dangerously stabbed John
Eckert, tailor, in the Vegetable Market, on the
afternoon of the 9Th Of July. Eckert, having got
well of his wound, swore to the particulars OF his
affidavit made to the Recorder at Charity Hospital
on the day after the stabbing, which were, that the
boy struck him with piece of watermelon, and
gave him other impotence, on which he chased him,
and caught up with him in q neighboring grocery
store; that the boy then turned upon him and struck
him; that he slapped the boys face in return, and
that the boy then seized a large ham-knife and
stabbed him in the side. The boy had no testimony
in his defense, and he was remanded to prison to
await his trial in the First District Court for stabbng
with intent to murder.
John Povey the wild and wicked little sailor-boy
who stabbed John Harvin 10 the leg, on board the
ship Pacific, on the 18th ult, was examined. Har-
win, who is cook Of the ship testified that John came
to him at supper time and asked for a cup of tea.
He said there was ready John insisted on hav-
ing the tea right off he then refused to let him have
any upon which John drew knife and gave him
the stab. The boy being quite young, not over ten
or twelve years old, the Recorder sent him to the
House of Refuge.
VIM. Jones was dismissed from the charge Of beat.
ing G. C. Garlic in his own house.
Edward Ryan, charged with concealing himself,
with feoni0us intent n room of the st. Louis Ho'
tel, was sent to prison to await examination.
glitter Sutelligtnts. @