New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
Netu OrIeans DmIp .Gresfent.
TUESDAY MORNING. J NuARY :. 1852
gUtal Slltklliaeate. T, ,,.ss y

FsREMEN'S CHAsFTABLg. sAssooIATIoS.--The an
nral election for officers Of this Association waf
held last night with the following result sra
President, ]. N. Marks Vice. President, P. Cam
erden; Secretary, ]. Deiamore Treasurer, James
Beggs, Chief Engineer, David Bradbury; First
Assistant, George Lilingerg Second Assistant; r
D. Harris Third Assistant James 9Gonnor
Fourth Assistant B Fountain Fifth Assistant, P.
McCabe Sixth Assistant, G.. Mitchell Seventh
Assistant,.J Didloe Eighth Assistant, I. Jaeobs
Ninth Assistant, Charles Gallagher. rss a. .5sl4
Boara.of Commissioners: j. N. Marks, Charles
A. Smith, George Kredell,W. ]. Ahern, J. McCaf.
ferry. y. .@f 80 e =
NEwS ORLEANS TyPoGRAPHIcAL UsIos4- On
Sunday morning this Association met and held their
annual election for officers, which resulted in the
choice of the following welEknown gentlemen
President, Gerard Stith Vice President W. j.
Hammond ); Recording Secretary, John S. walker:
Financial Secretary, T. G. Tracy ; Corresponding
Secretary, A. P: Bennett Treasurer, H. d kel-
sey Doorkeeper, Valley Sniythe. 49, 2-s5T.7sa
BoGIs GAR ,TtskErs.-z-A psddier Of fssoaps, fancy
articles and psfiurnery, named Louis Hubbard, who
does business in and around the French market,
was arrested yesterday morning upon the charge of
having passed bogus car ticket upon lady Gus
toner. When arrested, Hubbard had in his pock-
cts forty-two other bogus tickets which. fact led
the police to suspect that he was manufacturer :;
so they went TO his rooms, No. 25l Royal street,
and searched his traps They found there large
roll Of blue paper, lot of card boards and all the
acids and Implements for making tickets after a
new and singular process. 7l -'
1t appears that Hubbard had made two tickets
out Of every good one he gets hold Of By splitting
thprn ana pastinp sdas e
pasteboasd, and then puts them through course
of rubbing and gre asing after whickis is quite a
difficult matter to detect the fraud, for, on one
side the omnibus or railroad companiss' STAMP is
plainly visible, and the other appears TO be so
worn by handling that the printing. Oh stamp has
been obliterated. He must have been pursuing
this rsseay business for some time, FOR there were
plenty of indications about his room which showed
that large numbers of tickets had been made, It
is very doubtful, however, whethec hs can be pun
ished, for we understand that it has been ruled
that counterfeting the tickets of the city railroad
company is not crime punishable under the law
AEnEsrED.-Thos. Shannon anaEat Boyle were
arrested yesterday afternoonby otfioer Stroudback
upon the charge that they had beaten and at
tempted to rob Hugh Reilly. Jchn Shfle, Mat.
Matthews and ". Fiske were Looked up, for getting
drunk and disturbing the peace of Lafayette street,
and Bridget Cruigan upon.a charge of having stolen
piece of meat from Charles Stoalks, butcher of
St. Marys market. These were all the arrests
made during the whole day, ofsuGdcient importance
to notice, with the exception of the ticket manu-
facturer.
RECORDER EMERsoN's- Gaa2T. - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kinney charged by Patrick Noon with
trying to knock daylight out of him with stick
nf h1iIi
tie on demand. .-'5-r
The following parties were arrai gned, and in de-
fault of bail were sent to the Parish Prison to
await examination
James Duftey, charged With being dangerous
and suspicious character, who follows no honest
occupation for living.
Edward Howard, another of the same stripe.
George Miller, who is suspected by John NJ.
Duncan of having stolen a lot of coffee from his
shop. q 40 5s s ,- sss.,s.. .rs. .
Mary Cartlin, Maria MURPHY, Eliza Sickles, Jno
Kinney and Margaret Fogarty, all vagrants and
drunkards, were sent to the Work house for thirty
days. s.sr