New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-10
The' Courts.
Gases Set for Trial This Day

SSEet7GH h1SS
SECOND DISTRICT COURT
4 Succession Of John, Gallison-Q. A. Thomas
Succession of Fanny Crouch -Breau = Fsnner
81 ''''''A'' = FOURTH p1s1Rrcr COURT.
4 Exception Garcia vs., Kirschligger. Conrad =
4 Sons. Durigneaud. !, I, .,,...
i Rule: Collins ct ais. vs. First ct als.--E
II Olivier II Torras. S5 & s2s IA
i FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
4 j. n. willis vs.. A. L. Gaines Harrison Hun
i ton. Stuart & Walker. 3. 4.
| Peter Burns VS.. James McNaliy Belden q
/ Fuselier. J. G. Walker. " M
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. "a
Exception: Elizabeth Hingle. widow, etc. vs.
G. A. Weed q Co. Gfandrnont a. = osnonge. AZ.
anna Anna Boasel NJ d Frederick LasissOn AZ.
'1 Mrs. irwin ana husband ", Richard ct ais.
Bartlette, Hays y Adams 9,
S jaime McQuaid Va. 3. u. Fulton=-Goil David.
Hewes.
fhs following suit for an injunction, entered in
tie Fourth District Court is in regard to the land
"a Calcasiea, where coal oil has been struck !"
Hilaire Eseoubas represents that he is the owner
Of ceftain lands ID the parish Of Caieasieu. That
on thu IDthof November, 1885, application was
made by him to the General Land Office Of Lonisi
ana that he made entry on the same day, and the
price thereof was paid into the State treasury
that he thereupon went into possession Of said
land, and remained in undisturbed possession of
them until January last, when August Bohn, Of
New Orleans, set UP claim TO the lands, and pre-
tends to be the owner thereof, and has entered
the lands in his own name. BY virtue Of this pre-
tended entry the petitioner says that the Register
Of TIE Land Office is about to issue o patent to
August Bohn for the lands, in violation of petit
tioner's rights asaowner Of the lands. Petitioner
49, - IrI
claim, Bohn Is attempting to take possession of
the lands and has commenced digging, boring and
erecting works OF buildings all which will do
irTeparable injury to petitioner, if not enjoined
He, therefore, prays that Bonn be restrained from
further proceedings; that the Register Of the
Land Office be restrained from entering patent
to Bohn, and that Judgment be rendered in his
favor. sss Il
From the Charleston News ~ WIKI
e The recent exhibitions Of humor upon the Rio
Grande, at the expense of the Maximilian govern
ment in Mexico-the sacking towns and assault
ing steam9oats which, exciting sensation in
this period of duliness, has the further merit OF
exhibiting Young America inthe becoming act Of
plucking the grizzled boards Of monarchies are
not without their influence upon equally humorous
people in other sections of the Union; and we
are advised that an expedition, Of q somewhat
similar character, has occurred upon the Canadian
border. Finding that our neighhors in that quar-
ter were somewhat nervous upon the subject Of
lFenian invasion, some discharged volunteers from
the Federal army banded together and made q
hostile demonstration upon Fort Wellington, il
Canada West, and amused themselves and the
public with the unmistakable evidence Of appre
hension inspired in the gallant defenders of tina
post.
So far, we believe, the affair has been entirely
satisfactory. But it were well to remember tina
this, though exciting Is a. somewhat dangerous
species OF international amusement. 1t is, per
haps, certain, that neither England or France
desire war with this country, and it is probable
therefore, that they will submit to many ineonve-
niant acts Of popular eccentricity Bnt it is quite
possible that these eccentricities may be carried
too far; that the government of one or both those
nations may come to the conclusion that the gov
eminent of this country, with every disposition to
do SO, may be able to restrain, within toerable
bounds, these ebullitions of popular feeling, and
that they nlust take into their own hands the task
of inficting that chastsement necessary to the
public peace. That would be an unpleasant ans
possibly, q perilous occurrence. Our people do
not become aroused and iunmanageable at little
acts of trespass upon the lands and dignity of
other nations, but it is by no means certain that
HEY will endure, with equal complacency, such
acts of trespass on their own. If war becomes o
TACT accomplished, our government may have no
option, in its present responsibility to public SEN
timent but to realize and accept that facts and if
war be an evil, % In our present condition It GER
tainly must bel 1t were wiser, perhaps, to adopt
the measures necessary to prevent than to incur
the charges necessary to remedy the effects of that
unfortunate occurrence. "