New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-26

and cutters of that district, and reported several
of penalties enforced for the violation of the
health ordinance.
Several cases of disease were reported, but they
were not of general interest.
The report of DR.. Hulse, health officer OF the
Fourth District reported great improvements in
the condition of the streets and cutters in por-
tions Of his district, although in Others they were
in bad condition. The soap factories and
slaughter houses, he was glad to report attending
| well to the requirements of the health ordinance.
The nuisance wharf at the foot OF Toledano street,
| known as the blood wharf was in bad condition,
/ from accommodations Of bones and other ofal.
Proceedings had been taken in cases of violation
| of the health ordinance.
| The reports were referred to the health com
| mttee.
After some reference to some of the reports,
particularly to that Of Dr. Burns which, however,
| led to no action, the board adjourned.
| Recorders' Courts.
FIRST DGsTRtCT.-Yesterday Recorder Ahern
sent James Quinn before the First District Court,
tosbe tried for obtaining $50 from J. 7. Winnemore
| by false representations.
| James COnleywas brought to the bar, charged
by George Pears on, No. l05 Poydras, with forg-
ling his name on the 24th inst. to order on the
| firm Of Bouve & Robinson, for two boxes of dry
goods valued at $50 The case was appointed to
| be examined on the 9Th inst. James Farrell by
whom, it is alleged, the order was presented, is to
be examined at the same time.
0mcer James Hays Of the river police, captured
a skill, abandoned by supposed thieves, in the
river at the head Of Felicity street, yesterday
/ morning between three aud four o'clock. In the
skif were twenty bags of cotton, which are at the
i police station and believed to have been stolen,
4 awaiting claimant. ,s7a'
William Smith was arraigned, charged with the
larceny of groceries of the value Of 81 and
i 81 l5 cash from the store of Cowand y Brother,
corner Of Franklin and Julia streets. He is to be
examined on the 4th proX.
The case of Walter Blanch, negro, accused
Of stealing pair Of pants ana pistol from one
of his colored brethreni named Samuel Jackson,
is to be heard on the Sth of next month.
The following prosec ecutions were dismissed after
, examination: Geo. Waters and Robt. Aston, sc-
cused Of having five boxes Of stolen yegetablesin
: their possession; Margaret McDougal accused of
the larceny of sun bonnet and pair of stockings
. from Kate Fahy; and Hercules Hall, cOlored,
! charged with feloniously taking from another me-
: : gro, named Robt Prunelle a gold watch and a
pocket book containing SIS, after the death Of said
. PrurelIe.
: John E. Campbell and G. NJ. Degetan, found in
/ the st. Charles Hotel under suspicious circum-
stances, on Monday night were discharged upon
: producing vouchers for their characters.
In the subjOined cases the charges were with
!; drawn by the prosecutors, and the accused were
discharged from custody:
Frank De Angelo, accused of having in his pos
session epair of shoes stolen from the shoe shop
: of James Mcguire.
John Lyman, accused of cutting John Conrey on
TIE head. with intent to kill.
Mrs. Mary Behan, wife of Thos. Behan charged
with the murder of James Mackin, was released
from the accusation, preferred by John HeaIey, of
feloniouSly retaining pocket-bOok which she took
at the request of John Bennett from the pocket
of Mackin, after he wounded, the prosecutor
admitting that the complaint had been made in
error,
Michael Hackett and Patrick 'Connor, accused
of beating Wm. Kelly, were discharged by re-
quest of Kelly, who did not wish to prosecute.
He was fined S. for contempt of court, commit
ted in failing to appear when summoned.
Catherine Sheehan who had prosecuted the
same parties for an assault and battery on her
person, withdrew the charge, and was mulcted in
the same sum for like contempt OF the authority
of the court
Pauline Williams arrested for stealing pocket
book containing ffty-two dollars from Jno. Bird.
The evidence not proving the larceny against her,
she was sent to the Workhouse for six months as
a Vagrant.
Mary Weleh and Jennie Warner, habitual
drunkards, and Frank McGoey a streetsleeper
were sent to the Workhousefor ninety days. Mar.
garet Daley and George Nelson, drunkards, sixty
days and John Costello and Matthew Nolan also
nebrates, thirty days.
Martha Heron, for insulting officer White in
the discharge of his duty; VIM. Fl. Burroughs, fol
offensive behavior to citizen E. Beck; Rose Grio
colored, and James P. Winner, for being drunk
: and Abner Merriman colored, and Nicholas How
ard, for violating city ordinances, were fined $l(
each. Edward Maen, for drunkenness and dis
Burns, for street sleeping, S. each and Victor De
ST fay, for being drunk; Michael Haley for disturb
ing the peace, and August Mayer, for sleeping out
/ 81 so each.
III III SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Joe Page, for firing gun in
"a his yard contrary to the city ordinauce the 1871
~ ~ inst, fined 81 80, two days in the Parsl
~ Prison.
+s = Burns, charged with entering the house o
70 Llama Roman, colored, on 491 Basin street, an(
~ grossly insulting her, was made to give bonds tc
~ keep the peace.
lie Mrs. Williams aud Margaret LachapelIe, botI
IN colored, charged with insulting Mrs. August Hido
~ u on the 5th inst at No. l0l Derbgny street. wer
u, made, Gas well as Mrs. Hidon,) to give peac
80 bonds; also, Catharine Barbat, charged by Mile
~ ~ Bourdet with insulting her, at the corner 0
- Dauphin and St. Philip street.
&c ~ Louis Mathon, for making call-rap withou
nl ed cause was fined 81 so, or two days imprisor
ment.
M IN sent to the Workhouse for ninety days.
I'd Edward Jones, for vagrancy, sixty days to til
"a. Workhouse.
,r. THIRD DIsrR1oT-sidney Singleton, charg c
with an assault with a dangerous weapon, wit
We intent to kill, by B; McKernon was sent befol
ne the First District Court. -5i.
,st Hugh Rawl was sent to the Parish Prison fc
ne being drunk, and Harriet Jones, colored, paid
for using obscene language,
Of A FINE OPENGNG.-On Thursday next there vi
ed be displayed to the public magnificent stock
an fancy dry goods, which came direct from Franc
- England and Germany, as well as domestic goo
ro- for families and plantations These are all f
he sale at wholesale and retail prices by Messl
. Pepin & purcotte, at No. l3l Canal street. II
attention of the ladies is especially called to the
nd assortment of shawls and Partisan goods and L
ses stock of these gentlemen of skirts, trimming
laces, ETC., will doubtless captiyate the fancy
the most eaprlcious of the sex.
IN TEAs.-Messrs. W. H. Heaning 4 Co., Nos.
w and 81 Camp street, announce elsewhere that th
>. have received, per steamer George Cromwell,
fresh supply of choice teas of the crop of l8G
ion which has been selected expressly for them, al
sci consists Of wellknoWn and faYorte brands.