New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
Orleans aiI0 Crescent.
sarFTppAY MoRNING, sgprRMBEE /, 1856
oqal gutglligrnfe.
srvth ra,ntrlct Court.

o.
case lis presented by the peadings is as follows.
AIr Irene Soule, the plaintiff, claims to have
been i'd possession of the stall several months,
z and aleges that he bought il from Mr.. Jean Bet
noas, another butcher at Stall No. Is, who was
setting az Che agent of a butcher named Sagallos,#
who was the original owner of the stall, but whoa
retired from business some years ago, and is now
III France. The price paid by sople%ao Betpony
WAS 100. Sonie says he offered his market dues
regularly to the farmer OF the MARKET Mr.. j.
ssFitse, rho iatterly declined to receive them.
hut no question would have been raised, Soule
AYERS, to his right to the stall had he not refused
4 demand from Fitte to pay him 800 in addition
70 the sla0O paid TO Betpony. Soule adds that
there il Z conspiracy between Betpony. the far
graud EiIa of the right 60 the stall. For the des
tenaes those allegations are denied, and it Is
aserrea thst Betpon was and is the owner of the
stall that Soule only occupied it as his agent \
and that he had right to take possession in per
son whenever he thought proper to dc 50.
Ylle case comes up IN the form Of injunction or
rathsr fnjunetIons, for there are several of them
First on THE It'll ult., the farmer notified soufe to
auit The stall Sonle applied for an Injunction to
the Sixth District Court and Judge Duplantier
presiding ordered the writ to issue. On the 22d,
Sntlge hIplantier being sick, Judge beaumont Of
Che District Court presided and he dismissed
The mi anctun er pd7fe. The same day Soule
took 9 rule upOnth opposite side to show cause
why tie Injunction should not be reinstated. On
tha II Judge Leaumnnt sci the rale aside and an
Appeal was taken by Sou1e. That night the COM
naissary and farmer put Betpony5 in possession of
tAe stall, and when Soule came with his meat
next morning he could not get the stall. Hewent
III search III the police to eject Betpony Bet
pony then goes to the Sixth District Court and
pfneures writ Djoining the mayor and chief Of
police from interfering and S0ule takes q rule
upon his opponents citing them to answer for CON
tempt Of court, alleged to have been committed
q taking forcible possession Of the stall, whilst
the appeal was pending.
This is certainly a very complicated case in the
various issues presented. 1T must BE 4 fit one
TOO, cr Writs and rules would not succeed each
other 50 rapidly Ths marrow Or pith Of the mat
SeE seems g be thatthe butchers Of the market
ailnnalty combines to exclude all outsiders and
CLUB to purchase the farming Of the market from
the city and appoint an agent for the purpose.
Inns ~ ported 70 be the case at present, and
the.buteheTs are divided in opnonas to the rights
ri the parties tigant, and both sides are backed
by heavy puraes, d legal warfare of unusual
Il energy may he anticipated.
For plaintiff, Sambola y Ducros. For defendant,
g. BermudeE
sssThs Eactors, and Traders Insurance Com
pssny.
TIE officers of this company organized under
SUCH influential auspices, viii give On entertain.
meht at the Office, No. 50 Garondelet street, at IL
o'clock to day. We are requested to say that they
ssill be happy to meet their friends and the mer-
lille community generally on the occasion to
itspla1se ~ ansning Of the office for business.
Letter from Judge ABeiI rU -, s,,a,,,,.n
NEW oRrRASs, August 25, 100.
Gcn. ri III Sheridan:
Sa--Not having had any official or other inter
course with you, and never having seen you to
my knowledge was surprised to find the follow
ing words contained in d telegram from you to the
President of the United States
Judge Abel. whose course have closely
gAfghet Ten 3 nearly a year now consider one of
The most dangerous men that we have to the
peace ssAd quiet Of the nity,1'8
MOI having seen you in the court over which
hags tie honor Of presiding or elsewhere, i am
se9t prepared to believe that you were incor
been, yun could not have made suei an assertion,
an y8hslhts / am temperate and regular; in my
sFoEass sind, In my judicial station know naught
but fidelity to the State and humanity to the I'M
Fortunate, Of whatever age or color, brought
before me.
am, therefore. general, forced to the conclu-I
sion that il you have watched me at all it is
through the record IN my decisions and charges
IN the grand Jury. ell Of which have been cor
Ieetiy published in the journals of tile country.
am Of tle mind tlat yen will find few people of
sae m 40 you In the estimation O.
my character Ypn must allow thar, if danger
@0uE, am q most unsuccessful agitator, for until
the assemhling Of the wouldshe convention on the
30th Of last month, the civil courts Of the Stafa
have faithfully administered the law, and al
eaeetuafy preserved the peace as in any CITY OIL
the Y IIol-th The dishanding of twopewerfuI armiesI
ana vast influx OF negroes notwithstanding. It'll
Aeeqa no argument to prove the efficiency of the
elsn government Of louisiana. used every |
effort that guaent persuasion and direct charges
% lfe grand jury could accomplish to prevent
thAt fatal meeting.
Twas d member of tile convention Of ,e4 and
knew we'll THAT after the adoption of the Coustitn.
lion by the people, the convention became fitf7c-j
rS " ~ Sae gEand
Die general, that you can pretend that had auv
completely Id the assembling Of the fWouid,he f
nyenton, y and of course no peace breaker ia
shat respect; Il appears to me, that in common
justice you should have stated the facts upon1
which yoU based your assertion--an assertion]
sFlieh app ears 70 astoniah everybody.
II q GF1f flnf r7afnt .F IL.
planness. ] fully agree with you in yenr state
snent to the President that the immediate canse
Of this tarrlble affair was the assembling of the
convention. And am clearly Of opinion that /
assurance Of military guardianship. The mem 1
beTs asserted at almost every corner of the |
streets. up te. the very day Of assembling. that
would arrest the sheriff of The parish Of Orleans |
s1t he ATTEMPTED to execute the process of thel
OWL courts in arresting the conventionists. I
1iTIiy believe That had the military authorities
been half as earnest as was, in opposing this |
attempted nsuTpation, there Wonld have been no |
meeting Of the s0-called convention and conse-l
quenfly not drop Of human blood shed. II
& General Sheridan, never participated in the |
rebellion in any manner, and the idea Of magnify.
ing these conventenisf8 into prosecuted Union |
men, saeInB to me ridiculous, Some OF lis leaders
raised troops for she Gonfederacy others held |
once under il, and another voted for the hanging
sof Aon.i Y. I. FLANDERS. an original Union man. |
ord aided in expell ling him from the State.
As 70 inc STATUS OF Northern men III New Or |
Iaanss whether they be Union or Conservatives it
IS the of perfeet safety, for since the establish
iekt 0f civil authority ii this State, III September.
1864. thare has not been a single case, to myI
knowledge, In which a Northern man has been |
niolested.
Those of them who come to this city with CAPT
tal skl, Tor the purpose Of hetterng their CON
sAition, are welcomed and favofahls received I;
those who come to encourage strife, are entitled
10 no respect, and receive none. All good men
must deplcre the tragedy Of the 30th of last |
month, but it was brouglson by the meeting of
FEW ndyent urega. who proposed to alter the Con.
attutrn OF the State against the will of the peo-
pie, and who had secured the attendance Of a |
large number Of armed negroes to defend them in !
their attempted usuFpation. The meeting was |
not opposed by the military.
This, Gen. Sheridan, all must agree was an act /
that could not be tolerated by the freemen of any
town, city or States from Maine to California. 70
alter the charter Of town or city, or Gonatitu. |
ton Of State, belongs 10 the people.
These men Ind no more right To alter the Con. |
stitution ef this State than the negroes whom they
called 10 defend them.
ALI svmpathiSe with the colored people, who /
were deceived and misled by the leaderg of the |
convention. assert, shat the coIored people of |
Ibis city and State would be peaeeabie, prosper
Gus, happy and useful members Of the community |
1syhna tn,,4