New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
asw Orleans pas Crescent gaesaay zornns sum s. 1860

nothing more to do with you, and suiting the ac
ton to the word he tore from the ladys person her
valuable gold watch, mounted in hrilliants. her
brooch and the other costly jewery she had on
her person, while she, poor woman, was 80 sur
prised at the attack stood trembling with fear,
unable 10 inter q word.
Tho scoundrel then walked off al Il rapid pace,
and the poor lady, being partially recovered, ad-
! dressed some young men standing at a store door
near by, asking how they could see a lady robbed
in their presence and not come to her assistance.
1--WE thought, Sonora \ they replied, I. the cabal-
| lero was your husband.'
| Tho Geographic operator at Villa Clara, Senior
Bosmeniel, on the night of the 25th inst, was as
sassinated No particulars are given of this affair.
| 1t is merely mentioned in one of our daily papers
as an item Of current news Of no great Importance
| Does not this exhibit the sad state of society
here in striking lighta
Adance has been composed by Gottschalk called
Creole Eyes, which was performed by him for
the first time on the evening of the 18th inst, at
his grand concert at the Salons de Louvre
The Spanish ship Esperanto arrived on the 9th
from Annoy via Cape of Good Hope, with 400
50 Asiaticos,n Gree colonsts) She had 46 deaths
| on the passage.
The new iron warehouses, called the .tSanta
Catalina Warehouses, i at Rega, were inaugurated
| on the evening Of the Goth inst.
| You will judge of their capaciousness when
| state they cover three acres of ground and are
of two stories in hight. They were erected by
Mr.. Bogarous, of New York, the inventor and
patentee Of iron buildings, who Of course brought
his mechanics with him. The brick work, upon
which the immense structure stands was performed
by Mr.. Ravens. formerly Of Pennsylvania but
now of New Jersey. None but Americans have
been employed In their erection. was there some
| twelve months ago, and saw American teamsters,
with their own horses and CARTS hauling the gravel
required for filling in the foundation, etc
His EScellency the Captain General and the
Right Reverend the Bishop were present at the in
auguration. An altar was erected and lighted up
| at which the Right Reverend the Bishop offered
up his prisons to the Most High, then sprnked the
building with holy water, blessing tho building,
| etc., etc.
The U. s. steamer Crusader was in this port two
or three days ago, with one of her cylinders
broken, for few hours.
Yellow Jack is not making any progress. There
have not been any new cases in several days. This
may be attributed to the dryness of the weather,
which is warm, and the scarcity of strangers in
our midst; those that are here taking more care
of themselves than has been the habit in former
| years.
The following are the arrivals from New Or
leans: May "A, A. A. Chapman; May u.s. at Car
denas, brig II. Fountain; May 81, at this port, NJ
A. Stevens; May 26, schooner st. Louis Nav 30,
ship Grey Eagle.
The St. Louis and Spanish ship Vicenteo sailed
for New Orleans on the 9th, and the brig Leghorn,
from MatanZas the previous day The A.
Chapman will sail in day or two. for New Or
leans.
As ever -
P.S 1t is reported that all FIVE of the parties
connected with the assassination Of Senior Agueros
are to suffer by the "Garrote Vii" on Saturday
morning, but have no means Of ascertaining the
truth of the report.