New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-06

We have several new cases to report. On Satin
day, mad dog was killed on Goodchildren stree
| near ST. Anthony. Before being killed, he bit fw
valuable dogs belonging to a Mr. Gonzales. Mi
| Gonzales being satisfied that the biting dog VIA
mad, took his gun. and though It cost him tears :
do 50, killed his twopets. The dog was killed Dy
| Spaniard whose name we did not learn. He cam
ont with double-barrel gun, and shot once ut tn
dog Believing that he had not bit the dog, he fre
the other barrel; but the barrel unfortunately e1
| pIoded, and shattered one of his hands in SHOCK
/ ing manner. The dog soon fell, and It was foun
| that the first shot had killed him.
/ On Sunday, in the same vicinity, a mad dog wa
shot at but missed, and escaped in the direction
the swamp. The same day, another mad dog ra
| along Greatmen street, his mouthfoaming. ANA
| drew his revolver to shoot at him; but just the
the dog made dash ct him, upon which he ran int
i Q house without shooting, and the dog escaped.
/ Yesterday morning, mad dog was shot at th
corner Of Craps and Desire Streets He had bite
quite number Of other dogs.
i There are two neighborhoods in the Third Ds
tsict where the mad dogs lately have started; IA
| down toward the Barracks, and around the vieinit
Of the Fillmore School. The alarm Is so great ths
some people have stopped their children from O.
ing to school, for fear of mad dogs on the way.
1t is impossible to describe the panic which thes
animals create, as they fly along the street, rusl
! ing at every dog or other living thing they NEE
/ Women rush screaming for their children, jer
them into the houses, and close the doors and win
dows; men get ont of the way without loss O
time; the cry Of smad dog is ten times as alarm
ing as that of fire.
Most Of the dogs killed so far have only beel
killed after long chase by men, with clubs an,
guns, either on foot or ON horseback. The mad
ness of the dogs down town, we think, calls fol
some special action on the part of the Common
Council &a
The FRIaArE BRooEIyN.-In our yesterdays re-
port Of the Firemen's procession, we mentioned
the miniature man-of-war which was perched upon
the machine Of BROOKLYN Fire Company, of Algers,
and mentioned that said man-of war let off fire.
cracker salute as it passed the Crescent Office We
were mistaken in one particular. The members of
Brooklyn Fire Company, though they go to fires,
don't deal in ire-crackers. We were never close
enough to the little ship to see how its guns were
fixed; but we are now credibly informed that the
shooting was not the popping Of fre-crackers, but
the bona-fde powder and blank cartrigde dis
charges of little brass guns not much bigger than
toothpicks How the mischief such guns on such
a ship can be made to fire separate broadsides,
without a man on board, is more than we can at
present comprehend. We shall take an early OPP
portunity Of finding out, however, by inviting
selves to take dinner with the officers of the Brook
lyn the first time they have a "spread y in the
Captains cabin Of their little ship! Yes, we shall
A BATCH OF BUSINESS FOR RECORDER LONG. -
New business opened heavy upon Recorder Long
yesterday. 1t has been many day since the Old
Third offered as many new cases in one day. The
following complaints were made, and accused par
ties arraigned yesterday:
Henry Wiegand, charged by Deputy Coroner
Soraparu with the murder Of his wife Margaretta,
by fracturing her skull with hammer at their res
idence No. AL Craps street, tile 18th ult. Re-
manded to prison to await examination.
Charles Carragay, charged with violently beat
ing Jacob Crater and shooting at him several times
with revolver, on Sunday night, on the premises
Of Mr.. Barth, corner of Moreau and Vaudeville
streets; also charged by G. Barth with entering
his house in his absence, and firing pistol in the
house and back yard. to the great danger of the
lives of his family. Bail given in both cases.
Charles Chase, John Kennedy and Jack Fiel,
charged with larceny and receiving stolen pro-
perty; the two first-named disposing of raft of
files cant-hooks, bolts, spikes and provisions; the
whole valued at about $500, and the property Of
VIM. S. Sawyer, Of McDonoville; and Eiol. charged
with receiving the tools and portion of the TIM
ber after it was stolen. Chase and Kennedy not
arrested but Fiol arrested, and out on BAIL
Elizabeth Daily, charged with perjury in swear
ing falsely against VIM. H Dene in a recent case
before Recorder Long, in which case he was de-
fendant. Bail given to appear.
Juan Ramirez alias Gutierrez, charged with
stealing $50 silver watch and chain from Robert
Kelland on board the ship Arctic, on the 27th ult
charged also with stealing s35 silver watch and
chain from Henry Cook, on the lst instant, on
board the ship james Montgomery; both the COM
plainants being cotton-screwers, and their watches
stolen from their bundles of clothes between decks
whilst they were working in the hold. Sent TO
prison in default of $1,000 bail.
Bernard Laughlin, charged with stealing Henry
Delmar's skff, on the river, between Congress and
Elmira streets. Sent to prison in default Of bail
Mr.. Blaise, charged with thrashing Francis Lewis
and his wife, on Saturday evening, in their room
on Marigny street. Bail given.
P. McYoy, charged with beating his wife, at the
corner of Enghien and Greatmen streets. s.[War-
rant out.
il a person not HuIleu. cHHTSeu With pelng Tile
owner Of a dog which bit Eyariste Salza on satur-
day, at the corner of Love and Margny streets.
Warrant out
And lot of complaints of insults, abuse, threats,
etc.
THE INQUEST IN THE GALcERAN AND 0'REILLY
CASE The third days inquest into the poisoning
of Miss E. NJ. O'Reilly took place before Coroner
Beach at his office last evening. The following
witness was examined:
I7sos y. Addns-I am Chief of Police. II re.
eeived note from Coroner Beach, stating that he
had SO far progressed in his investigations into the
cause of the death of Miss O'Reilly as to Justify
the arrest of Joseph Galeeran, and requesting me
to cause the arrest to be made. Il ordered Gorpo-
raj Clarke to make the arrest. Some two or three
hours afterward, Clarke came to my office to re-
port to me that he had not succeeded in finding
Galceran, but was still after him. Just at this time
and before Clark had left my Office two came in
and desired to speak with me. One announced him
self the brother or brotherinaw of Miss Reilly
He said he desired me to keep the fact of Miss
O'Reilly's pregnancy from the public papers; that
her family was respectable, and desired to keep
her pregnancy a secret: saying at the same time
that il he had known that she was pregnant he
would himself have thrown her into the river or
have blown her brains out, before her disgrace
should have been made known. AT this time the
other man spoke, and said that if he had known
that Miss OsReilly was pregnant he would have
killed her himself; that it should never have been
known. asked him if he was connection of
hers. The brother answered no, but that he was
friend Of the family ! asked them if no one con-