New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-30


Southern authorship and Southern publication.
And, also, that said committee request the coop
eranon OF the similar committees of the School
Boards OF the other Districts in the city.
a resolution, referred at the last meeting to the
High School Committee, and recommending the
introduction of military instruction into the Boys'
High school, was fayorably reported upon by said
commlttee. and was unanimously adopted, 10 go
lhto eIect Immediately upon the reopeniDg of the
schools.
An application by Mrs. Barbara Bauers, for the
portership Of the Laurel School, was referred to
the Committee on School-Houses.
The Superintendent called the attention of the
Board to sample of ink made by Mrs. Johnston,
OF the Fourth District stating that he had tried it,
and found it very good. The subject vas referred
TO the Committee on Supplies.
The Board then adjourned.
RECORDER EMERsoS's CoCRT-John O'Mealey,
who insuited and abused officer Robert, was made
pay Sl5 for the pleasure And John Chalk, who
attempted to rescue O'Mealey when arrested, was
made chalk up $40.
Josephine Montgomery f. W c., was required to
prove that she had the right to attach those signi
cant letters alter her name and Margaret KEN
BILE and Rose Heinie were fined $40 for being no
better than they should be-even worse.
VIM. Durkin was allowed to choose between pay
ing SIS or going to the Parish Prison for thirty
days, all because he resisted, assaulted and tore
the clothes of the officers who arresting him.
Michael Kelly, for striking George Mville with
brick bat, was held to answer on the Ilth prox.
Mrs. Schmidt, for assaulting Mary Bngsrstock,
at No. Ill GlrOd street, was committed for trial
before the First District Court and locked up to
await the time when she would be wanted
The Recorder also gave his decision in the case
Of Bob Johnson, charged with the killing of Hough-
ton He committed johnson for trial before the
First District Court and admitted him to bail in
in bonds of $1,000.
RECORDER GAsTINEL's CoCRT.-A. Mute who
was charged with committing assault and bat
terry upon P A. Let0urneur was made to give
n tnr q mr. lie
charged.
Louis Fontane, for assaulting and beating Jose
Novon was fined five dollars; but not having it
| convenient to pay, was locked up in the Parish
| Prison for ten days instead.
James Higgins, accused of having committed a
violent assault and battery upon Baptiste AreVasu
was sent to the Parish Prison to await examination.
Luclen Pain. t. m. c., also sent to the Parish
| Prison to await examination, for having assaulted
Mrs. 4. Brosse, f. W. C.
| Francois Terrsvaon gave bail in $500 to answer
| for having assaulted Meuriser Joseph.
Marie, slave of Mr.. Bongere, was sent to the Par.
| lsh Prison TO await examination for being an &C.
cessory after the fact in larceny committed upon
| MIR. Jose Rusello.
The following breach of the peace cases were fol
the time disposed of by the parties giving bail to
| appear:
| Charles Leonhard and Frederick Schuler, &C
| cused by E. Heedingsfelder Margaret Baily, &C.
| cused by Mrs. Barry.
| Thomas M&rtin, accused Of disturbing the peace
| of SelVin Lanarque, was dismissed there being No
proof.
! johanna White, who disquieted the peace Of Ra
| phael Floris, was fined SIS.
| Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, who kicked up a muss
with Angela Soto, gave bond Of $3.50 each to keep
| quiet in future.
| RECORDER LoNG'S CoURT.-F. Nouvette and T.
| Nargand, who were arrested and held to bail on
the 18th inst, at the request Of John Wells who
| affirmed that he apprehended violence from them
| were dismissed, Wells failing to make it appea1
that he had reasonable grounds for his apprehen
| sion.
John Wells gave bonds in $500 to keep the peace
| Of all the world and to refrain from threatening
| E. Nargand for at least three months.
| Mrs. Saunders, who insulted and abused August
| Conrad, on the 23d inst, was fined s., and made
| give bonds in $500 to keep the peace for siA
| months.
James Mcfarland for interrupting the peace
and quiet of Miss Mary Donelly, was sent after.