New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-24
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2Qtal antflIigaHte.

OF Health issued the following report Of the inter
ments in the city cemeteries, during the week end
ing at O'clock, A. NJ, on Sunday last:
Charity Hospital, 80; Cypress Grove 70. ], %;
Cypress Grove No. z, 4: Odd Fellows Rest, 2: !:
Greenwood, 2; Protestant, (Girod street,) =: La
fayette, u; Catholic No. l, o. Catholic No. ?, lG;
st. Vincent de Paa, 10; st. Joseph Asylum, 5 !;
Hebrew, Gourth DistEict) no returns.
iNetatrie Ridge-st. Patrick's, Gone case Of YET
low feye0 10; ST. Loais, dasplanade street, II !;
Hebrew, (hfetarie Ridga) |. Total, 1876.
FRE.-There was fire last night between II
and Il O'Clock III hay warehouse on the corner
of Magazine and Julia streets. Owing to the late
ness of the hour we were unable to get the parscu
lars.
ATRocIoUs AND MYSTERIOUS MuRDER.--Last even
ing, in front of a coffeehouse, at the corner Of
Washington avenue and Front LeYee street, Fourth
District man was killed, and another wounded
in a singular manner. From information that we
gathered on the spot it seems that William Nolan
and Joe Bradley were sitting on q bench in front
of the room eonversing whena man named George
Russell walked up to them. Soon afterwards,
without any sound or appearance of alteration,
one of the men was heard to fall upon the pave
ment, and another to exclam, :" I am cut The
man who fell was Nolan, He was dead when we
saw bin, and we think he fell dead. Bradley
was cut.
The impression in the neghborhood seemed to
be that Russell stabbed them both, owing proba-
bly, to the assertion ef Bradley that it was Russell
who cut him. But on conversing with Bradley
himself, who had been carried to the watchhouse,
matters seemed much more complicated.
He asserts that Russell and Nolan both sprang at
him, that lie knows nothing of Nolanis wound, Gf
we remember) that Russell cut him with pocket
knife, whereupon he ran half a square with Russell
after him, trying to stab him again. How Nolan
could have been killed is hard to conjecture and
how Bradley could have seen the knife of Russell
so distinctly as to describe it as a buck horn
handled knife, when there was very little light
outside, is also strange. Indeed, Bradley admits
that he had had fight with an irishman about two
hours before this event, in consequence of raeas
which had occurred, and that an angry crowd Of
Irishmen had collected, showing that there was
more beneath the surface than the public saw
STABBIKG AFFAIR.-John Marks was arrested
yesterday, charged with having dangerously
stabbed Patrick Moore in St. Mary's market, on
Sunday afternoon. Moore was taken to the Char
ity Hospital.
SEVERELY BEArES.-John McGarry was admitted
to the Charity Hospital yesterday morning for
treatment for one of the severest drubbngs mortal
man ever got. He was regularly Knocked into q
cooked hat, and complained Of one Billy Dwyer, a
steamboat mate as the operator. The police are
looking after Dwyer.
AN UNKNOWN MAN Found DEAD. - Yesterday
afternoon the skeleton of a man was found imbed
ded in the batture in front Of the Second District
Meat Market. The body had been SO long in the
mud and water that no flesh was left on the bones
From the clothing, which was Of a description
generally worn by sailors or levee laborers, il
was supposed that the man must have been one o.
that class. The Coroner held an inquest, and re-
turned verdict in accordance with the facts.
THE LITTLE Boy THAT WAS DROWNED was named
Michael Mullen, and was the son of poor widow
who lives on Laurel street, between ST. Mary and
Felicity streets.
RESISTING AN OFFIcER.-Tom Clinton was fined
SIS for striking and resisting officer Moore while
on duty.
IMpUpENT N1GGER.-On Sunday afternoon Lieut.
Creyon arrested lot of free negroes for unlawful
assemblage on street corner and sent them to
the Lookup. While he was making the arrest
he was interrupted by free negro named VII,
liam Roberts, who was highly indignant and
abused the Lieutenant most outrageously. 0i
| course he was locked up also, and yesterday AS
sistant Recorder Fremaux sent him to JAIL where
he can reheetupon his folly and await an examina
| ton.
CARRYING TOO MuoH WHISKY AND TOO MAN
WEAPONS. Thomas Robertson was arrested yes
/ fl 7,pin ri
locked up in the First District ealaboose; but
was soon discovered that he had in his possessio
a huge bowie knife, and seemed intent upon usin
it, 1t did not take long, however, to get this ava
from him, and when brought before Recorder En-
erson he found that he had got himself into quite
bad serape, as he was sent to the Parish Prison t
await a trial before the First District Court 70
CARRYING concealed weapons.
| AN IJNpARDoNABLE LIBERTY.-Thomas Marti
was arraigned yesterday morning before Reeorde
Emerson, charged by Pat Lyons with having as
saulted his (Pat's1 wife. The Recorder though
this outrageous and fined him ten dollars, and pu
him under bonds to keep the peace.
ASSISTANT RECORDER FRENAux, who acted 70
Recorder Blaehe yesterday, had his hands full {
small cases. which he put through with commend
ible promptitude. The following were the leadin
cases before him
Manuel Espinaro, charged by Charles Mengi
with stealing two hats from his store on 0rlear
street. between Robertson and Where. Gave bono
to appear.
Louis Roman, cook of the Paris Restaurant, g
Bienvie street, was brought up for assaultn
Francois Henry with carving knife while eatin
his dinner. Gave bonds to appear.
Adam Baker, for whipping Mrs. Mary spott
was sent to the Parish Prison to await eNamin
ton.
Kate Ennis, for beating Mary Mathews, was se
to the Parish Prison.
! Philip Beaudeau, for assaulting Abram Glbel
gave bonds to appear when called on.
Philip onergind, for striking Il. Arnold in Il
mouth with his fist, was sent to the Parish Prison
: Charles Roper, for striking Pat Hanly, was sc
! to the Parish Prison.
Mr.. and Mrs Horner, for assaulting Maria w
liams, were sent to the Parish Prison.
i Dick Williams, Bill Manning and Tom Clfol
) the three individuals who robbed John Roberts
: on Friday night on the corner of Chartres a
. ursulines streets, were sent to the Parish Prison
|, await trial before the First District Court.
d John P. Collins, for striking Josephine Tuoa
Ill