New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

counsel, Colonel ]. B. Howard, was ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty, and was re-
leased on bonds.
The trial Of Timothy Hays for the murder
of Thomas Sinnott, on the twelfth of No
vember, 1868, was continued until the sixth
Of September.
0DOwd, a river man, who is an important
witness on behalf Of the State and defense,
has arrived, on whose absence the case was
continued several times. Attachments
were issued fer all witnesses to appear on
Friday, the sixth of September, without
further notice. The accused was released
on $4,000 bonds.
A sheriff of Hancock county, Mississippi,
came here yesterday to take Hogan alias
Houghton, the alleged wife murderer, back
to Bay st. Louis. Accused was delivered
to the officer after all legal requirements
had been complied with.
One Chinaman, in his native tongue,
vulgarIy told All Tom lie was monkey
nose. This fndignity raised all the celestial
wrath contained in. Toms foreign body.
His long que stood straight up on
bis shaved head and his royal
blood went up to 400 Fahrenheit; his tea
plant fingers suddenly doubled and the
pigtail of vulgar tongue measured how high
it is on the banquette. A man Of the moon
took All to prison, when Mandarin Mak-R'
Thur gave him bit of American justice.
A dog, supposed to be rabid, attacked
letter carrier, a lady and two children, at,
the corner Of Common and Derbigny
streets, and bit them. The brute was killed
by Officer Dunn.
THE FAUBoURG IRENE HonncIDE.-Coro-
ner jackson yesterday entered into an IN
vestigation. of the killing of Felix Vincent,
on the corner of Basin and BienYille streets,
Tuesday night, by Pierre Pjos.
The following testimony was elected:
j. B. Sarazin-Was sitting on a bench on
the banquette at the above corner, before
the Young America cofeehouse, Tuesday
evening, between seven and eight o'clock,
alongside of Pierre Pijos; Felix Vincent
came out Of the coffeehOuse and told us to
get off the bench; went into the coffee
house and left Pierre PijOs sitting on the
bench; Felix upset the bench by getting
hold of one end, and threw Pijos on the
banGuette: the latter said, ~ don't want to
play that way, or you and / will fall OUT"
Felix said, "YOu lget mad at me for moth
ing; / am. only playing with you; get up
and take q drink" Pierre refused, saying
he would not drink with him or have any
thing to do with him; Felix came outside
and stood beside me, when Pierre came
rushing in, drew something from his side,
made a motion with his arm up and down;
Vincent said, ~ was only playing with you"
saw no weapon in PiiOs' hands; was
about five feet from the parties; Pijos,
after stabbing the deceased, turned and
left without any remark, and went up
Bienville street, toward Rampant street;
there was no words between the parties;
Felix was under the influence of liquor;
Pierre PiiOs was sober; l have known
Pijos for ten or fifteen years; the deceased,
after he was stabbed, staggered off eight or
ten feet, and fell against the wall, the blood
flowing freely from his left side; the stab
bing by Pijos caused the death of Vincent;
he died about half an hour after being
stabbed; / and another man took him in
side.
Charles Middleton-H Heard Pijos say, ~
don't want to play that way" Vincent's re-
ply witness did not hear; Vincent, who had
been in the coffeehOuse, came to the door
afterward and touched Pijos on the head,
and invited him to take drink; witness
did not hear the answer of Pijos, who then
got up and ran into the coffeehOuse; saw
Vincent bleeding, and helped to take him
up stairs; PijDs was sober; after Vincent
fell he said three times that he was only
playing.
The inquest was not completed yester-
day, but will be continued to-day.
CHILD SHOT = Last evening Charles
SpalI, nine years old, accidentally shot him