New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
gafaI SntfLIiaente.
E RaIs.-It began raining again Yesterday

X
used to't, and, for other reasons also, really do
not care a continental cent whether it rains or
shines; and we believe that majority of the peo-
pie in the city are exactly like us in that way Of
thinking. And, after ALL what difference does il
make? It will all be the same in thousand years.
hence. Weknew man once who went across the
river to arace, and lost his last red fighting the
tiger. After the race was over, he wentto we'll
known wealtby,sporting character and asked the
loan Of five cents to pay his fare back to the city
on the ferry boat. ..te.zs,
s t'Why, you are notaat broke, are you - asked
the old tssporti eyes," said the victim of the
tiger, 81 have not cent in the world" ttNot
across the river, ,either,n still asked the oldone.
"No, not a Gopper.n "Wel1,, said the man of ex4-
perience and success, drawing along breath and
buttoning up his pockets, at makes no difference,
under those circumstances which side of the river
you are on If fat broke You most know that
without cent you would starve there as we'll as
here. No, sir, I'll not loan you the FIVE cents. /
never stake q busted man." .Andso the poor fel-
low was left to roam around Algiers all night. We
think with the old sSport,' when a man is fat
broke, it makes very little difference to him what
side Of the river he is on or whether it rains or
shines. Heis not supposed to have any interest
in anything generally. Ta, FszFE
A BRUTAL MURDER Wife Killed 1y Her HIS;
band. d.--Yesterday morning, about. 10 O'Clock, the
tenement No. North Poydras street, opposite the
market, occupied byseyeral poor German families,
was the scene of one Of the mostfendish tragedies
which it las ever been our lot to chronicle a
wife, the mother of two children and we1nan
who is reputed honest and hardworking, was mur-
dered by her husband, dissolnte scoundrel with
oIJ
is Ernest Sauberschwartz. He served aterm Of
three years in the Pententiary some time since
for murder committed on the leyee. The neigh
bors say that he has always neglected and cruelty
treated his wife and children, and that the poor
woman was not only forced to work for the sup
port of herself, son and daughter, but to supply
money .or his designations. month or two ago,
| he joined Capt. Durrve's company fhe Mccall
| Guards went off to Camp, and it was hoped by the
neighbors that he had left for good. But he got
leave to visit the city lastweek and returned again
to worry everybody who came in contact with him.
| A day or two since he went up to his wife and,
selling her by the hair, held back her head, and
| drawing razor, was about opening it with his
| teeth, avowng an intention to cut her throat,
when her cries brought assistance, and he was
driven from the house. Yesterday morning he
| (Which lead from their apartments to a back gal
lery) sewing the employmentby whichsh earned
bread for herself and children-and, going into the
bedroom, he called her to him. She got up and
entered the room, when she was Immediately stab
bed in the side by him. She shrieked and ran out
on to the gallery; but as it was in the second
story, and there being back staircase she could
not escape without passing him, or jumping down.
While she was thus screaming for help, he coolly
and quietly went to her, and plunged his knife
three times into her body-once in the left side,
once into her bosom, and again in the pit of the
stomach. She fell and expired aths feet, and he
cooly wiped his knife, putinto his pocket and went
down stairs and out into the market, where he was
followed and arrested soon after.
The body of the poor woman was found by her
friends on the gallery where she tell. Her life
blood was flowing out in great streams, which ran
of into the yard below, while her poor orphan
children sat by weeping and calling upon their
mother to speak to them. The Coroner was sent
for, and an inquest commenced upon the body.
;. The murderer is in the First District lookup
II awaiting an examination. He says that he killed
his wife because she was unfaithfu to him. but his
neghbors say that the charge is false, as she was
good wife and mother, and earned every dollar
spentin the family by honest toll. .t-
F1RE.-A single story brick building, No. 50 Ba.
rome street, occupied by L. kilmer as a shoe
store, caught fire from some unknown cause yes
terday morning, about O'Clock, and was destroy
ed, together with the greater part of its contents
FIRST DISTRICT CouRT.-The following parties
were indicted yesterday for issuing shinplasters:
George W. Holt, Magee & George, H. Fassman
Z. M. Rusba, Joseph Santini, - Stewart, James
y Smith, - Hine and S. Aaron. The Court direct
ed that warrants should be issued and that the
parties be held in bail of $3.50 to appear for trial
, NJ. G. Dunn, accused of assault and battery, was
, discharged on a nolle pros.
Edward Cazabat was tried for assault and bat
terry, convicted and remanded to the Parish Priso1
, to await sentence.
: RECORDER E,IERsoNs CouRT. - The following
parties were arraigned and in default Of ball. sen
t. to the Parish Prison for safe keeping
z, Tom Williams charged with stealing pair o
: shoes from Pat Connor.
PIP Halloy, charged with assaultng Officer
Nixon at the Jackson Railroad depot and tearing
his clothes.
Peter Kearney, accused of robbing Mrs Cathe
rine Eberley Of twenty dollars, while she walk
t ing on Canal'street.
: John Ragan, charged with asssuting Bridge
! Condor. -
d Jacob Mullins, charged with picking Pat LOBBY
: pocket of a one dollar bill.
4 August Rhoader, charged with attempting t.
e tsWinde Conrad DeZoope out of horse and cart
II Inc 'to4leWlns gave Dali 10 appear ioE eNanlla
), ton: Z, -E7
Patrick Murray, accused Of using insulting Ian
/ guageito Walthern Cooney. =,
g Patrick Conners, charged with matlling Jerr
Il Hurley.
: Pat. Quinn, accused of insulting John Hagerty
/ Mr. and Mrs. Lochry, couple of whiskysloyin
n Emerald islanders were required to give bond tha
l. they would mend their morals, or 60 to the Work
$ house for ninety days. They went to the Work
house. '3 ."h. 8
i The following chronic cases Of whisky to any eA
tent were sent to the hospital kept by Prof. Mitef
J.. ell, commonly called the Work:house, for trea
n ment: r-@ "'t -- ..-. IB-.i
IS Mary johnson, Mary Kenney, Mary Ann Now
# ers, Annie Boyle, Mary Jones and Margare
h Mccall.
/. RECORDER GAsrINEL's CouRT.-John Exnicios
charged with stabbing John Tienen, on board tn
,et steamer Lafourche, on Saturday afternoon las
u was arraigned and in default of bail sent to t
y Parish Prison to await examination. g --sl
f. Jane Niechaud, accused of insulting and ahusin
d Mrs. Ortani Bazard, was held to appear for exam
- ination. ssDy-=.w@ r. e, >ss%s a--- gsS%.-
W. Alexander and Owen Sheridan, n,charged wit
=, being dangerous and suspicious characters, wei
Z sent 10 the Parish Prison to await examination
e Caroline Probet and Anna Beans, couple
al disorderly eminnes, also sent to the Paris
:, Prison to await hearing. 4
Pedro Fernandez and Valerie Garcia, charge
II with stealing s270 from A. }. Morera, were ,exar