New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
Local Intelligence.

fever; of hemOrrhage; OF Inflammation
of the bladder, and 5 were stillborn.
Those who died of yellow fever were:
Joseph Schawarze, No. 476 St. Charles
street, aged twenty -eight years, native OF
Germany.
Carl Uhlig, Hotel Dieu, twenty-three
years. Germany.
Hyman Weintrant, Touro Inirmary,
twenty-five years, Poland.
George Bach, Charity Hospital, fifty
seven years, Germany.
Frederick Schmidt, Charity Hospital,
twenty-five years, Germany.
Celestine Furney, Charity Hospital, fifty
seven years, France.
The number of deaths for the twenty
four hours ending at six o'clock Sunday
evening was thirty-six. One died OF
asthma, Of cancer, 3 of consumption, l of
Group, Of adult debility, of dropsy, l of
conjestive fever, of pernicious fever, IL of
yellow fever, of inflammation Of the brain, l
of lockjaw, of pneumonia, and were still
born
Those who died Of yellow fever were:
Anna Paretti, IS Barracks street, aged
three years, native Of Italy.
Henry Speech, Hotel Dieu, twenty seven
years, Germany.
Mary Chaplin, 25l Gravier street, twenty
two years, New Jersey.
William Graham, l28 Rampant street
twenty eight years, Ireland.
Amadi Carpenter, Charity Hospital. thir-
lynne years, France.
Ferdinand ROsehard, Charity Ho>pit>l.
thirty years, Switzerland.
john Shay, Charity Hospital. twenty
three years, Ohio.
Unknown man, Charity Hospital, thirty
seven years, unknown.
Leon Lervaun, Charity Hospital, seven
teen years, France.
Henry Hopelman, Charity Hospital. TWEEN
ty-three years, Germany.
William Lister, Charity Hospital, twenty
eight years, Germany.
Charles Sielvert, Charity Hospital, TWEEN
ty-seven years. Germany.
SUNDAY EVENING AMUsEMENT-An Err
PLANTATION. Between dark and daylight
Sunday night, some of the hard cases who
congregate in the beer house No. 81 st.
Charles street, broke the bounds OF pro
priety and tried their muscles, mostly one
on the other. For a few minutes tables
and chairs went tripping about worse than
at spiritual manifestation, while innocent
parties. if any were there, made efforts to
diminish in size. One poor fellow got a
terrible drubbing, and was emptied out on
the banGuette, bleeding, where Captain
Schneider found him, apparently dead
This official thereupon arrested thirty Of
the inmates, who yesterday contributed
smartly to the city's treasury, Recorder
Houghton fining them five dollars each for
disturbing the peace.
Colonel Jack Allen, who was robbed
Saturday night, stated that it was at No.
SO that he first met the syren who inveigled
printers made colonel read colored and
twisted the number of the house into 95, in
our Sundays issue. Fortunately, No. 95 is
closed, else somebody would have felt hurt
at the error. Up to late hour last night,
Mr.. Aliens garroters had not been arrested,
as they covered their tracks quite systenati-
cally. The job was indeed a bold one, and
must have been deliberately planned. This
kind of people have reduced robbery
to a science, and it seems fact that
they can see through mans pocket-book
as he walks the street.
Charles Schmotz driver on the Bayou
Bridge line of cars, was arrested for very
gross conduct toward Mr. Lumsden, while
the car was going down. Mr.. Lumsden had a
bundle on the seat, and when about to go out
with it, accused stopped him, saying that he
wanted to steal the package. That driver is
now aware Of his great mistake.
John Walter, a German, about sixteen
years old, was taken from the steamboat
w. S. Pike, having died on board, friendless
and alone. Death was caused by chronic
disease.
A fellow, whose name might be Invisible
Green, practiced sleig hit of hand on V. Fer
nandez, keeper of variety stand at the
French Market. Seventy dollars in that
dealers money till were missing at the same
time Green disappeared.
A young girl, name unknown, partly IN
sane, yesterday threw herself into the RIVER
at the Orleans plantation and was drowned
She chose the same spot where Sarah Harris
was drowned few days ago.
An EXCELLENT NoMINATION.-Oneo OF the
best nominations for minor officers yet
made is that of Mr.. Dan Crowley as con-
stable for the First Justices Court Mr..
Crowley has an excellent record. He went
on the police force under General Butler,
and while attending to his duties as patrol
man succeeded in acquiring thorough
knowledge of the Morse telegraph system,
40 that he was enabled to take the position
of clerk and operator-not paper man but
a sssounder." When the riots of 1868 were
in full force, Mr.. Crowley, then clerk Of the
Treme station. stood at his post alone while
hundreds of armed and angry men sur
rounded the neighborhood. Such man
deserves we'll of the Republican party, and
the election returns will prove that his ser
vices have not been forgotten.
TAXING THE CHANCEs.-ROughs IN the
Second District sometimes find themselves
short of money, when they willingly resort
to almost any desperate measure to I'LL tneif
pockets. Recently musical beerhouse was
opeued on Old Levee street, and villains re-
sort there to capture unwary men; and
there they plan robberies. BY some means
il became known that old Andrew Williams
had money concealed on his person. but
their wiles could not entioe it from him
He was driven into yard on Barraoks