New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
sAatal S5nteLliaenre.

the remains of Brunet Skeels, Bridgens and Locke,
brought from the field where they proved their
manhood, were inferred. A procession signifyiDg
80 muchrespect for the memory of dead men is not
often seen. The deceased were all members of
Fenner's Battery, and we understand it is the in.
tentlon of that organization to bring back the re-
mains of every worthy soldier who belonged to the
command
| BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERAEN.-An adjourned
meeting Of this board was held last evening, Mr.
Mccullough presiding.
great deal of routine business, without public
interest," was transacted.
The proposition to give certain parties the right
OF stocklanding below the urban limits of the
city, was indefinitely postponed.
resolution that the ordinance annulling the
contract entered into with Mr.. Rundolph be repeal
ed, and he be permitted to carry on his contract,
was laid on the table.
The ordinance to farm to Mr.. Drum the privilege
of the Fourth District ferry, was unfavorably re.
garded, and it was ordered that the privilege of
that ferry be sold.
The ferry of the Third District as also directed
to be sold.
resolution authorizing the mayor to appoint
river police Of twelve men was adopted.
resolution passed requiring the drivers on the
leyee city railroad cars to drive at walk as they
90 by the French Market.
Soon after the board adjourned.
A HARD ROAD TO TRAvEL.-Y esterday, on mo-
ton of the attorney general the prosecution against
Lorenzo Saliba accused of the murder OF Laurence
Corrunnel, was dismissed, and the prisoner after
three years confinement, was enlarged. The
homicide with which he was charged
was alleged to have been committed on
the + November, 1869. He was tried in the First
| District Court, in January, 1864, convicted and
sentenced to be hung. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court, and that tribunal ordered
new trial. In the meantime the principal witness
died, and none of the other witnesses could be
found. Hence 1soue prosequt was entered.
| FAIR GROUNDS RACEs.-After postponement
on account of the weather, two of the most inter
esting trottng races that have been witnessed in
the neighborhood of this city for some time, took
place yesterday.
| The first contest was for a sweepstakes and
purse, best three in fve The second was match
mile and repeat
/ The attendance to witness these races was very
large, and the track was in as good order as could
| be expected.
There was nothing in the first race to call fol-
particular notice beyond what will be found in the
summary. The second race was really well con
tested. and throughout the running in the frs
I heat it was doubtful which would prove success
full, as blanket would almost have covered the
rivals from the time they started until the hea
was won.
SUMMARY.
Thursday June lf s66-sweepstakes and Puse-bes
SwRs5 R.sa enters s6ss & sg to Eegon driver 9S
j. shauhan enters b. g, Bea4rsgard to harness dr.
Time, 2:5l4 4-2:573.
4 sEoosD RACE
Same and repeat to harness Each hors
bToTn sg geading7JGes Martin, frmery Quaker Boy.
Time: -,S5l-2.lo. '''''''''''''
FIRST DISTRICT CoURr.-Judge A5e1.-On mo
ton of the district attorney noL pros. wa
entered in the case of Lorenzo Saliba, charge
with murder.
Mrs. Sanery, charged with assault and battery
was tried and acquitted.
RECORDER AHERN's CoURT-Jno Sax, charged
with assault and battery by his wife, was required
to furnish peace bonds for six moths.
John Harrigan, for similar offense, was inet
S5, and give bonds in $3.50.
Mrs. Sullivan, charged with threatening Mary
Monaghan, was discharged.
Catherine Kennedy, for threatening to take the
life of Margaret Farrell and insulting officer Con
don, was fined $40 and required to furnish bonds
John Monaghan, for being drunk, was fined $40
Todale Divallis, colored for carrying a slung
shot, has to pay $40, or go to the workhouse fo
sixty days.
George Raudle, a more refined colored indi
vdnal, has also to pay $40 for carrying on his per
| son a concealed weapon.
Some twenty individuals, a majority of then
black, were sent to the Workhcuse for sixty days
| for being drunk, stealing, etc,
John Bennett charged with lg and dan
perOUSlV wOuudinu Amos (1Ig ,,nlnTpd con
tinued indefinitely, to find the ded man, VIII
was discharged from the hospitar.
Pat. Gghbread was sent to the insane asy
lun, as insane.
Dan Reeu, colored, for stealing coat was sen
to the workhouse for ninety dnys.
John Jones, alias John Clancey, alias Joh
+, O'Brien, fugitive from Jefferson city, Mo-, wa
remanded to await requisti1n from that State.
} Simon Murray, coored, for running leaEy nui
sance cart was fined So,
A number of cases were continued, and grea
l many charged with trivial ofenses discharged
RECORDER GAsTINEL's CoURr-E. b. Araddock
for being drunk was fined S5, and Victor Trecheau
vagrant, sent to the WorkhOCse for ninety DAYS
Henry Stein was sent to the parish prison 70
larceny.
The remainder Of the cases were continued.
RECORDER LETTEN's CoURr-Eenry Washington
colored individual, for assaultiug and attempting
: to kill W. Southwell, was fined $25, or in detaul
, Of payment will spend thirty days in the parisl
; prison.
Peter Moore, who was found drunk and asleep
with slung shot in his possession, will sojourn
the same Institution for the same length OF time.
Mrs. Smith, for contempt of court, was fined SIS
, Charley CASHIER. cOored charged by j. B
| Simons with committing nuisance in his store
was sentenced to thirty days in the parish prison
q. Gleaser, G. Baslisk and q. Howell, charge
7 with being vagrants, were let off
A. Waltz, charged by his wife with assault AM
= battery. Continued.
, Mrs. Frank and Mrs Frederick, charged by En-
ma Saxa with violating city ordinance 90. Con
tinued.
Mrs. Layton and her daughter, on a simla
charge, preferred by Mary Morris, were also con
tinued.
RECORDER VENNARD's CoURr-Wm. Brow
paid So for violating t Ie laws Ot temperance.
j. Sink, A. Zimmerman and Geo Gets for kick
, ing up general rumpus and disturbing the peace
were fined each 81 so, and put under bonds t
/ keep the peace.
, Manuel and Sarah Williams both colored, wer
fnedS5 each for disturbing the peace in the neigh
, bornood in which theyreside.
] G. s. Hubbard, charged with being suspicion
! character, was dismissed.
-o----
PLAYING FOR MANS HEAD.-Durng eth
Terror, )" few came to play at the Cafe de la Re
!, gence. People had not the heart, and it was no
pleasant to see through the panes, the cars bear
ing the condemned through the Rue St. Honore, t
, execution. Robesperre often took seat, bu
! few had any wish TO play with him, such terror d
? the insignificant looking little man strike int
every ones heart. One day q very handsOm