New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05


temporarily under restrictions, the arrest Of par
ties for carrying concealed weapons, in order that
they may protect themselves.
| Subioned is the order issued after the consulta
ton to which we have referred:
| April %, 1906
Lieutenants Of Police:
| Until further orders you will permit officer of
! your command to make an arrest OF any person
| charged with q carrying concealed weapons ub-
less the party arrested has previously committed |
some other crime, or is known to be bad or dan
geroGs character carrying weapons for oftense
''''' '-''' Tnos. Z. ADAMS. Chief of Police
II was this order, it is understood that caused
/ the presentment by the grand jury By strict
raling, doubtless the authority does not exist any
where to suspend a statute, but in the present
anomalous condition OF affairs, and in view of the
fact that numbers Of citizens alrea3yhave military
permits to carry arms, the motive and the act of
issuing the.order were excusable, if not justfabIe
Col. Adams yesterday appeared before the First
District Court, and entered into bonds for his ap-
pearance to answer the charge.
FOUND DRUNE.-A police officer, named Nc
Quinn, was arrested last evening and brought to
the station house in beastly state of intoxcation
He was found off his beat, lying in an alley way.
His badge was taken from him, and no doubt his
commission will follow.
FOURTH DISTRICT CoURT-Thorh Us. Jaokson.-
In this case the defendant, British subject, ap-
piled for its removal to the circuit court OF the
United States, plaintiff being citizen of Louisiana.
Mr.. Livingstone, for plaintiff, urged against the
application, among other objections, one that
Louisiana was not a State, .a...
His argument was briefly CONDENSED. His pro7r
position that each State has ali the rights,
privileges and immunities of any otker State that
one of the rights of State was the right OF repre-
sentation in Congress; that this right secured
by the Constitution of the United States; that as
Congress had refused to admit the senators and
representatives to Congress from this State, it
could do so only on the presumption that Louis
lana not State, for if State it was entitled
. to representation in Congress.
y Ho further contended that Louisiana could not
be considered as a territory, for in on election
} held in November last,a certain Mr.. Yarmouth
It received a vote of 1s0G0 as delegate from the
territory of Louisiana, and Mr.. Warnloath was not
! admitted as delegate.
n Now as the representatives sent to Congress
have not been admitted to take their seats the
t, only ground that Louisiana was not State, and
4 as the delegate from the territory was not Fe-
ceived the ground that Louisiana was not a
territory, it fallowed that Louisiana was neither
g State nor territory. Being neither the logical
sequence is that louisiana is foreign government
a 1t follows, Of courge, from these premises thai
3e the case could not be transferred to the carcu
"a court because the plaintiff residing here was tht
or subject of @ foreign government and the defend
1t ant beings subject of Great Britain, the circui
a. court had jurisdiction over case in which boil
: parties were aliens. ..... ..r.g
x But the court decided that inasmuch as tn
te executive judicial departments had recognized
es Louisiana as State, though Congress had not,
,is must be considered as State, and the case wa
orderedto be transferred.
ARREsrs.-R- Offutt Hss arrested, by virtue of.
warrant, charged by II. stiewel with fOrcbly an
3D. violently taking his deposit book from his stoEt
* No. 1893 St. Charles street.
80 CathGrine GHara was arrested, charged b
.uV Margaret Daley with assault and battery.
lct Kate Turner was arrested, charged by hr
he Nora n ell with threatening to Kill her and h'
child.
Jas, and Ms. Kelly we're arrested, charged wit
at carrying onthe business Of fortune telling wtho
ers a license.
in John Hallarau was arrested charged with, staa
ing oats from the steamboat Henry Ames.
ler Paal Henry, coIorcd was arrested, charged vi
he having an album IN his possession supposed to ka
err | been stolen.
"a Dan Seaman and John Radican were arreate
-I charged with disturbing the peace.
OF John Sullivan and John Mooney were arreste
lp- charged. with being vagrants
in John Boyle was arrested, charged with sleepir
in Lafayette Square,
". W. Mcleod was arrested. charged with pc
IN ding without license.
rs John Goriey was arrested, charged with distur
1os ing the peace and drawing 3 navy revolver wi
rs .I intent to shoot.
aa RECORDER AHTRN's CoURT.-J. A. Carpente
-. ." charged with being drunk, wasSccmmttted to Il
ich workhouse for ninety days.
3ry John iiordap, charged with assault and batter
tes was fined S25, ninety days in the workhouse.
ans Henry Chatman, coored, charged with violatir
JUS city ordinance No. 545, was fined SEQ.
ost J. Cherley and R. Lewis, colored, charged wi
on stealing $l2 from Mrs. Fitzsimmons were fined
The each, or ninety days in the WorkheGse.
Tbo W.Snith and W. L. Bennett, charged with hgi
lue ing and disturbing the peace, were fined SIS eaC
ce- or thirty days in the wOrkhouse.
sed Thomas Crimmer, charged withfghting and
his turbing tine peace, and also with carrying &C
a 9 cealedweapons, fined $25, or sixty days in
ON Catherine Daily was awaigned, charged vi
J being drunk and disturbing the peace. She W
nth fned,$lo or thirty days in the workkouse.
~ Frank NJ orTis arraigHed charged By
on provost ma rshal with insulting and abusing 81
ter tinel while c)n&uty and attempting to knock
the down with bottle He was fined S..
~ VIM. Gregg, charged with being drunk, "
'oH fined IS or1t en- lays in the workhouse.
au- JnO. Bran an and James McCabe, charged "
disturbing tue peace, were fned S23 each or
rbo days in the laTish prison.
lne Henry SclwGrtz, charged with being a vagra
ces was released on giving $1,000 bonds for his futl
bal conduct.
~. Sam Dunlap and Ed. Rudiro, charged with be
-; juvenile VagIaRGs were sent to the hOuEe Ofretu
; sles Z. Won Bolten was arraigned charged by Di
u u rich Seboomap with having deposited in the hai
VI of accused gold watch valued at 500, and viii
g. he now refuses to return or account for The ci
was sentiDefOresthe First District court for trial
, ~ 40 " "Dago-Joe " and Thos. Monroe alias Rock
l a.! were arraigned, charged by the chief of pol
'M" j with being idle persons and having no honest
'iL0 cupatiOn. They are also suspected with be
- concerned in blowing open safe on CarOndt
.,ts be walk on the night Of the I'd inst The accu
WIN waived an examination, and the case was sent
1 fore the FiIg5t District court.
nce RECORDER GAsTINELs CoURr.-CGlin, colo
citv female, charged by Madame Diamond with
,ono breach Of peace; also Aleck aGd Ellen Smith
ainar charge, were all held to bail for .asfut
examination.
> Gabriel Porce and Louis Luoen, color
r., charged with stealing watch from Mrs. Bayfol
were placed under bends for farther hearing,
Madame Rose and Prudence eolored, charl
SION with keeping adisorderly house, were held toN
able for q further hearing.
city George Brooks colored, was aragned, charl
mo with stealing cotton, and Peter Martin, char
.ue anu, with stealing sugar. The former received thi
aed' days in the WorkhOnse and the latter ten days.
to Caroline Miller and Mary Higgins, charged v
to stealing cotton, were committed to the workho
for ninety days.
Aristotle zeno, colored, charged with disturb
r0g- the peace of the Globe Ballroom was fined $40
ork- ten days in the parish prison.
60, Annie Hami20n, eG!ored, and Kate HutGhis
L'' charged with disturbing the peace on Daupb
CON street were fined $40 each, or thirty days IN
the workhouse. The latter paid the fine and was
d to leased.
rops RECORDER LErTBN's C0yRT.--Jacob and Mar
, -, ret Mitchell, c0ored charged with fighting
disturbing the peace, were fine $40 or twenty