New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-29
Usb Orleans 9ailp Crestent.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %. 1861.
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FUsEkA1 OF GES. GRAYsoS.-The remains of
Gen. Grayson were escorted to the grave yester-
day by the whole First Division, together with
large number of private citizens. The procession
formed at the City Hall, and marched up St.
Charles to St. Joseph, down ST. Joseph to Camp,
thence to. Common and down to the Jesuts'
Church on BarOnne street, where the religious
services were performed after this, down Dau-
phine to Cont, and thence to the Old Cemetery,
where theybody was inferred. The ceremonies ter
minated by the usual salute of artillery and in
fantry. The procession was very lengthy and i'm
posing, and with the exception of that of COL
DreuK, the largest of the kind we have ever seen
in the city. Considering the very short notice
given to the military, the turn out was admirable,
and we noticed but few corps unrepresented.
Brigadier-G General Trudeau, of the Louisiana Le-
gion, had charge Of the troops on this occasion,
and the manner in which he conducted the ar
rangements did great credit to him as an officer.
CRESCENT CRY GUARDs.-This splendid company,
under command of Capt. George Soule, as they
passed up the street on their way from the funeral
| Of Cen Grayson, stopped before our office, and,
presenting arms, serenaded U.S., For this comp
| ment, the, company has our best thanks. We
learn that the Crescent City Guards now count 1856
men upon its roll, and, if they only had arms,
would be as effective corps as the city can boast
! Capt Soule really deserves great credit for the
efficiency of his company.
| PlCK-PocKET ARREsTED.-One Bernard Liget was
arrested in the Second District, on Sunday after
| noon, upon the accusation that he was tugltye
| from jefferson City, where he had been arrested
| for picking mans pockets of Sl50. He was taken
up to the authorities of Jefferson parish yesterday
Struck WITH A STAvE.-A man named Barney
| Keenan, was picked up at the corner of Poeyfarre
and AnLunciation, last night about O'Clock, with
his head beaten almost to jelly. It was learned,
upon inquiry, that some fellow had been wallopng
him with a staye. Peter Smith, who, unfortu-
nately for himself, happened to see the affair, was
arrested and locked up as witness. Rather bind
ing on Peter. ~.
a SWEET ToorH.-A gourmet of a darkey
named John, who belongs to Mr. Bobey, was ar
rested yesterday for having stove in the head of a
molasses barrel, belonging to Mr.. John 7. Moore
on Poydras street, and helped himself to a bucket
full. John should indulge his taste for sweets a
his own expense in future, or we would not give
much for his hide
|
O'Neil was arrested yesterday afternoon betweel
| and o'clock, by officer Baily, upon the aceusa
ton that he had stabbed Pat O'Connor dangerous
ly, on Tchoupitoulas street. Two fellows nance
W. Cooney and Mike Casey were arrested as &C
cesories before the fact. .' ..'r'
SHOT AT Pat o 'Connor, the individual who wa
stabbed by Pat O;Neil early in the afternoon, wa
e arrested at o'clock, charged with having shot a
with intent to murder, Thos Carrgan, and after
! wards beating him over the head with revolver
Pat was pretty savage, considering he had bee
dangerously stabbed some hours previous.
THE CASE OF INFASrIcIDE. - DR.. Borde, Gil
Physician, yesterday made pOst-mortem eXami
= alton upon the infant found on Friday night last
l. the sink on the corner of Orleans and Galvt
| streets. From the fact that the lungs were i
+ tiated, it was evident that the child must hay
lived after birth, and there was no water in II
stomach or lungs, it was considered almost certa
that it had been stangled.preyious to being throw
into the sink. The mother of the child, Ma
- Donohoe, is woman rather advanced in lii
being 39 or 40 years of age, and was employed
the house as servant. The Coroner's verdict W
that the child had been destroyed by its mother.
TRYING KNIFE.-Two young fellows, nam
" Mike Ryan and VIM. Dwyer, had dispute on su
- day afternoon, in the Fourth District, when it car
r. into the head of Ryan to try little carving ope1
H. ton upon Dwyer. He had succeeded in only ps
~ TALLY cutting up one leg, when he was accidental
seen by the Mayor, arrested and sent off to t
calaboose. He had not time to convince hims
as to the certain value of his knife. Maybe t
nj Recorder will enlighten him.
ii. BRASS KNUCKLEs.-James Crogan arrest
m, m in the First District Sunday night upon the
~ | cusation that he had assaulted Mike Collins with
d. pair of brass knuckles. How far the charge
true we cannot exactly say but it is certain tn
Collins had very badly cut and bruised head.
fact he looked as if a lf-doZen horses had be
- trying their heels upon his head.
FIRST DISTRICT CoURr.-J. D. Weaver was
raigned yesterday on the charge OF rape, a
| plead not guilty. His trial was fixed for the x
IS. of December, and he was released On bonds
$4,000.
Francis Messier was tried on the charge
murder, and found guilty OF manslaughter
was remanded to await sentence
In the case Of Wm. ]. Hunter, who applied 70
| writ of habeas corpus, the Court decided that
| accused should be considered an enemy OF
tel. Southern Confederacy. It was therefore ordel
- that he be carried out Of the State by the Conf
crate States District Marshal, and the Sheriff '
4 ordered to deliver him over to the Marshal
that purpose.
Patrick Boyle, charged with murder, pl
L., guilty of manslaughter, and was remanded
| sentence. 49,
Western Military Correspondent
Fun in Can-Pastines of The SoldersThe Toys of War
H. Kennedy Baalion-OAi sers Lark-lIow John