New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
8ofal yatfIliatlgte.

4 1hs HEATHEK--A CRY change from warm Ii
cold came along on Thursday night. Yesterday
though bright and pretty enough, was stiII quit
chilly; and heavy clothes were resurrected ono
more, and the stores and CRATES again set to roar
/ ing and glowing.
We hope the weather will be as bright to-day
Just for one thing: we want to see spaIding 81 go
gers mphitheater filled, crowded, gorged glutsed
as i was last Saturday BY the fair ladies' ant
pretty children Of this goodly population. Beside
ail me tine things seen last Saturday, such as tht
trained horses the performing elephants, the up
roarlous fun Of the clowns, the splendid and as
tonishing yauting and riding Of the gymnasts AMI
eqnestrians, etc, there will be offered this Satur
4 day noon the extra-beautifnl and charming specta
gle Of the Silver Sprite,' ID grand fairy scene
which was produced last night for tile first time
and which excited the most tumultuous enthusiasm
of Q groWn-up audience.
/ Young johnson, the graceful and daring, an
pear sas the sWite: Kate Ormona, the beantifu
4 and equally daring. appears as Artet; and it'll
Charley Fish and little Addie Siegrist, not mucl
bigger than sugar-plums but fully az sweet, Or, a
any rate, sweet enough to eat, appear as Puck ant
Mdydrop. The children who miss this spectacl,
will have just cause of pouting for month.
/ The Museum, with its multifarious curiosities
beauties and Advertisements, is In itself worthy Of
crowded visitation at any time, independent Of Tho
/ Circus. Those who enjoy the feast Of the Circus
will enjoy an excellent desert in the Museum. Lei
the weather be fair to-day!
GooD on Born SIDEs.-An item which we accj
dentaily omitted yesterday, G must and shall be-,
published, Aby the eternal!t
/ MIR. Thomas e. Adams the Chief Of Police was
on Thursday surprised by the presentation Of a
splendid Christmas gift, though Christmas is more
than month gone. Hwas an acknowledgment ID
him, for good thing he did on Christmas day, in
behalf Of party Of gentlemen who were that day
conspicuous for enjoying their Christmas less than
any other men in town.
| It will be remembered that the splendid and
famous jewelry establishment Of Hyde & Goodrich
was destroyed by fire on Christmas morning. As
the fire ragged, the rescue Of property in order
and the Chief of Police, being on hand, supern.
tended, closely and faithfully the removal of the
mine of gold, silver, diamonds, and other small and
precious articles, which else would have been
destroyed, or exposed to the reach Of the hungry
Philistnes who loaf around when such store is
| in flames.
On Thursday, as we have intimated the Chief
received splendid silver pitcher and salyer, the
| finest out Of Hyde d Goodrichs magnificent stock;
massive articles richly chased with designs of game
and fish, and worth not less than $3.50 An in
4 scription on the silver read, s'Thomas II. Adams
| from Hyde 4 Goodrch-December 25th, 1857
An accompanying note explained the surprise more
| fully:
| New ORLEANS, Jan. &C. 1860.
\ THeaAs +. adams New Orleans:
Dear Sir-We beg your acceptance of the ac-
eompanying pitcher and salver, as an acknowledge
ment Of your valuable services at the fire in our
| store on the 25th December 1853
| With much respect. we beg to remain, truly your
| friends,
HYDE L GOODRICH.
| The testimonial was no less worthy of those who
offered it than well deserved by him whoreceived
it. It was good on both sides.
FREE DIsPENsAHY. Report of the Free Dispen-
sary of the New Orleans School Of Medicine on
Common street, opposite the Charity Hospital:
Cases treated Saturday, january q rs
Wsaassdsy Wssaa,ss sshaafs y Y
ffesioasts treasea II e3
b. Total 18 100
The SToeE LANDING HoMieTpE.-- the latter
part of the month Of September last Gas we pub
lished at the time) an atfray took place between
Bass Goya and Anthony klar, in the constable of
the latter Tchoupitoulas street above Toledano,
just the other side of the Jefferson City lne and
near the Stock Landing. They had a difficulty
about some stable buckets; Klar attacked Goya
with spade, and ran him out of the stable; but
on the banquette Goya met him in fight, and gave
him several stabs with a pocketk knife, of which
stabs he soon afterward died.
Goya was yesterday tried before Judge Burthe,
of the Third District Court of Jefferson at Carroll
ton. He was defended by Col. Field and Judge
Cotton. =54
After the testimony for the State had been heard,
the jury at their request, were permitted to take
recess of few minutes. When they returned to
their box, and just as counsel for defence were
preparing to introduce their testimony, the FORE
man Of the jury rose and asked leave to state to
the Court that the mind of the jury was made up,
and that they were prepared to give their verdict,
without hearing anything for the defence.
Proceedings for the defence were thereupon
waived, and the jury gave verdict Of acqnittal
1t is seldom that the author Of a homicide comes
off, upon trial, so honorably as this
The KILLING OF CHRISTIAN KA1sER.-The Coro-
ner's inquest in this case (part Of which we pub
lished yesterday was yesterday concluded The
testimony showed nothing more than that of the
previous day-that Kaiser and his dray came in
collision with another man and his cart and that
after some words, the carter gave Kaisor blow
on the head with his whip, which fractured his skull
and eYentnated in DEATH The carter, whose name
is Fritz Jost, escaped and has not yet been found
The Coroner's verdict was in accordance with the
testimony given, and formally implicated Jost.
Since penning the above we learn that Jost Tor
Yost, as it is pronounced,1 has been arrested by
Lieut.. Mark Moore, Of the Fourth District. The
Lieutenant and his police had no information Of the
injury done to Kaiser until Thursday evening,
when the Coroner was called upon to investigate
the case. It appeared that the friends of Kaiser
did not wish to entail upon themselves the trouble
which would follow upon making the case public,
and that they sent for the Coroner only when they
found they could not otherwise get certificate Of
burial II is the opinion of the Coroner, and of
others, that if Kaiser had received prompt and
proper medical aid he would have recovered.
Once in a while it happens that man falls among
friends who are actually worse than his enemies
Yost who had quit the service of his employer
was found and captured on Euterpe street, in the
First District.
"WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK, . ETe.-Nearly two
years ago, an unfortunate gentleman named Far
rngton purchased from Charles Holle three notes
of hand, for the aggregate amsunt of $50. The
notes were embellished with the signature Of Peter
Cline or Klein.
Before the notes were purchased harrington
ehnutad tban1 In at hiS