New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TROUBLE THE CAMP.-Emile Pliquett,
charged by Mr.. Louis Gimble, a boot and
shoe dealer at Magazine Market, with lar
ceny in taking three account books upon
which he places a value of five hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Piiquett's statement is as follows:
That he was employed by Gimble as clerk.
Some time ago suit was brought against
Glmble by his creditors, and his property
seized by an order from the Fifth District
Court, Judge beaumont. Gimble, for rea-
sons best known to himself, considered it
hands of his creditors, and consequently he
putthem in charge of Mr.. Pliquett, asking
him at the same time to make out the bills
in order that he, Gimble, could collect them
unknown to his creditors.
It is said that when the case came up in
the Fifth District Court, and the books were
called for, Gimbel swore he did not keep
book account, while at the same time, to his
knowledge. the three books which Dir.
Pliquett kept Gimbers business transactions
in, were in his, Pliquett's, possession, and
he was making bills from them. which Gin.
bel is supposed to have collected, without
the knowledge of his creditors.
PiQuette was to have received SIS for
making out the bills, and having finished
his part OF the agreement, he delivered up
two of the books, but thought he would
be more certain of his pay by retaining the
third. Hence the arrest. Recorder Weber
will look into this interesting case shortly.
SUDDEN DEATHs-Sunday, while Mrs.
Lilienthal, an aged Hebrew lady, was at her
religious devotions in the Carondelet street
synagogue, she fell and expired almost on the
moment. The body was removed to a resi-
dence on Rampant street. The cause OF her
death was heart disease.
Mrs. Beegs, residing at the corner of
Eighth aud Constance streets, expired from
tie same disease.
BEFORE RECORDER WEBER.-John Besseck,
charged by Isabelle Johnson with assault
and battery, and also with assault with a
dangerous weapon with intent to commit q
rape, gave bail for his appearance.
Frank Hewer, for violating city ordi-
nance, by running two wagons under one
license, enriched the treasury by ten dollars.
OFFICIAL MoRTUARY REPoRT.-Dr. S. C.
Russell, Secretary of the Board OF Health,
reports the following list of interments in
the different cemeteries of this city during
the week ending Sunday morning last:
4 Total interments, 159. Of these 6 were
<etillborn, 81 died of smallpox, II OF
consumption, Z of cholera infantum. OF
marasmus, infantile, of dysentery, OF
pneumonia, of meningitis, of convul-
sions, S Of congestive fever, 8 of bronchitis
3 Of castro interetis, 8 of Inflammation OF
brain, 8 of measles, of premature birth, 2 OF
burns, of dropsy of brain, 2 Of pernicious,
and of malarial fever, 2 of lockjaw, OF
teething and Al of other diseases.
Eighty-three were males, and rs females;
100 were white q black, 20 mullattoes and
II not stated.
Thirty-five were under l year OF age, 70
between l and years, 9 between 5 and 10,
S between 10 and 20, Is between 20 and
80, 81 between 30 and 40, IL between 40 and
so, Z between so and 60, S between 60 and
20, between 70 and 80, and Is unknown.
Ole hundred and twenty-one were born in
the United States, 10 in Ireland, in Ger
many, in France. in other countries, and
not stated.
Thirteen we're from public institutions,
and IS weresinterred on Coroner's certii-
Gates.
OF the 81 deaths from smallpox, 8 were
white, and Is colored persons.