New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
NUMBER LAB.

Oh The notorious hag, Mary Taylor, on that street,
but Just as he entered the alley after her, he was
met hy Mrs Taylor, who ran at him with an up
raised ak, and would doubtless have split his
mead open had he not jumped back. He let the
oid hitng alone that night; but on Saturday he
affesteu tne amlabie old eat on the charge of
assauting him with dangerous weapop The cat
offered fight again; but having no ak in her hands
this time, the Lieutenant fetched her, thouof tho
animal struggled some. The redoubtable cat Viii
be arraigned before Recorder Emerson to-day.
David ". Hughes was arrested on Saturday
evening, By officer MaSenee, at the corner of Gus
tonhouse and Marafs streets, charged by II.
Schmidt with breaking open his door and chasing
him with drawn dirk with intent to kill.
B. AIbertson was arrested on Girod street, Third
District, by officer Torregano on the charge Of
having violently beaten his wife with intent to
kill.
Charles, slave Of B. Eendig, or Kenbrfck, and
a runaway, was arrested yesterday forenoon in the
Second District, on the charge of having attempt
| ed to cut son Of Mr.. George with razor. He
had the razor in his possession.
I Mrs. oNeill was arrested yesterday afternoon
on Moreau street, Third District on the charge of
having violently assaulted and beaten her husband
with intent to kill.
|
gel, IL years of age, run to Crescent No. 24's
enginehouse, on Greatman street, on Saturday
afternoon, to give alarm of fire, and started out
with the machine when it went. When near the
corner of Craps and Spain streets, he ran forward
Of the engine to attend to something when he
tripped and fell, and the wheels of the engine
passed over him. crushing him and killing him in
stantly. He was native of this city. Deputy
Coroner Soraparu held an inquest, and returned an
appropriate verdict.
FoUsD.-The body Of the lal Leonce Lobfe,
drowned in the river opposite Jackson square on
Thurday evening last, whilst playing in skif, was
found on Saturday, under the wood work of the
levee. An inquest was held and the proper verdict
rendered.
BAD FALL.-Tom, a slave at Fosters slave yard
on Baronne street, last night fell from window of
the dormitory, and was SO badly hurt that lie was
hardly expected to live.
THE REcoRDERs' CouRTs.-Recorder Emerson
on Saturday sent Thomas Cahill to the Work house
for two months, for trading with slaves. Ann
Gorham, for hitting Mary Brown with tumbler
was put under peace bonds for six months. A
dozen or more Of the incorrgihles, of both sexes,
were sent to the Work house. Martin Nolan was
dismissed from the charge of cutting Leonard
Peterson. Jack Manning, charged with offering to
let bullet through Pat Murply's head, was also
dismissed. at the request OF the latter.
Mathew Moco, alias Sevastopol, charged with
acting like Cossack in st. Mary's Market, and
threatening Madame Glandine Dayeries with per-
sonal violence Daniel Block, charged by Deputy
Street Commissioner Samuel Wire with allowing
dead chickens and rotten eggs to remain on his
premises on Clara street, between Thalia and Mel
pomene, to the scandal of the neighbors and great
4 danger to the public health; James Allison,
/ charged by Elizabeth Allison with obtaining money
underfalse pretences; and Thomas Sheels, charged
with stealing pair Of pants from Thomas Burns,
were all arraigned end held for examination.
Recorder Blache sent Joseph Waltman before
the First District Court for cutting H. BockliI
several times with pocket-knife, at the corner o
Orleans and IRENE streets. Amanda Dealen
charged with cutting Celestin Guillaume in the
head with cher-knife at his residence, corner
Of St. Louis and Derbigny streets, was dismissed
, Guiaume failing to appear. The latter was sub
sequently attached, and fined SIS for his remiss
ness. Ann Coons, charged with thrashing Ross
Vidal on IRENE street, and John and Joseph ALI
| son, charged with punshing Matthew John Ar
nand were held for q hearing on the 2lst.
Recorder Adams had o singular case before him
Win. Carr was charged by his wife with the mos
living in the same house with them; keeping heI
confined in a room, starving her. etc., ALL as has
been alleged, with the object proving her insane
and obtaining some property of hers. Col. Lemly
appeared for the defence and L. Madison Day for
the prosecution. COL l.. opposed the admission of
evidence for the State, on the ground that the old
lady had been declared insane by the Third District
Court Mr.. Day that the proceedings of the District
Court were informal; and after further discussion
the Recorder took the matter into consideration
promising to decide to-day whether he would in
Vestigate the case not.
Recorder Long had nothing mentionabe, before
him on Saturday.