New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY "a 1870

Marie Felix, waived examination, and was
sent before the Criminal Court to answer
before jury.
complicated duck case, in which Mrs.
Russell stands charged with their felonious
taking of, was postponed, owing to the nom
Identification of the quacks. search war
rant was issued, and the officer told to iden-
tify them by the peculiar marks adorning
their plumage.
MIR. Heidensfelder, under extenuating cir.
cumstances, felt justified in walloping Frank
Weber, who insulted the wife of his bosom.
Weber, not relishing the beating so justly
deserved, had Heidensfelder incarcerated.
he gave bonds to appear at some future day.
Resembling REsoLUT1oSs-There was a
very enthusiastic meeting of the General
Phil Sheridan Irish Republican Club, last
evening, which was addressed by such able
gentlemen as Drs. Dreamer and Bozeen and
Messrs. Parker, Robinson, Mason,
Wright, Murphy and others, who spoke to
the large audience in an unusual strain of
eloquence and spirit. Administrator
Delassize, Judge Dibble, Generals MIDGET
and Sypher were at the meeting. The
Senate chamber was filed to overlooking,
the visitors crowding the members.
A MCCLELLAN EsrRAY.-William Mccoy is
crippled in one of his lower limbs, but is
highly introductory, not being crippled in
that member by means of which men, and in
rare cases women, are loquacious. William
had no business in the Crescent City after
the twenty second instant, and being of a
homely turn, looked about him at 4 P. NJ.
of that date, from his standing room at the
corner Of Canal and Front streets, for infor-
nation as to the location of the new Pont-
chartrain Railroad depot, where he proposed
to make deposit of his person, homeward
bound.
William saw M. P. No. II, and by reason of
some infrmity contracted before he came to
our city, supposed blue coats and crescents
were organized for the relief Of the dis
tressed. He therefore reposed on the self
assurance that a slight inquiry might be
safely INDUCED, if addressed cautiously to
that important official. But he found he
was not in the metropolitan city of Ala
bama, where he has resided twenty-five
years, and of which he we'll knew the safe
ways. NJ. P. II resented this liberty, which
he considered personal. He tore William
McCoy's pretensions to good faith and sin
cerity into small pieces incontinently; told
the inquisitive William, with curious oaths
and gestures, that he knew we'll enough what
he, William, could see no worldly reason for
knowing, to wit-the situation of the Pont-
chartrain Railroad depot. He rolled out
anathemas on the lameness and other per-
sonal characterics of the bewildered exile
from Mobile. NJ. P. closed, but much time
had been consumed, and moment lost is
lost forever. A polite muleteer Of the Clai-
borne street line-we lament our inability
to give his name or car-called the unhappy
cripple to free seat, saying he would put
him down opposite the depot. This he did
kindly, in the spirit of a true man; but the
providential NJ. P. ii had shaped the end
which the humane driver thus rough-hewed,
and just as the latter deposited his passen-
ger on the cobble stones Of Notre Dame
street, the Pontchartrain Railroad train
moved off. 1t was too late. And what a
world of suggestion is uncovered by these
little words. Generous Metropolitan! may
your tribe increase.