davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
About the CitV.

Judge WcArthur's COurt.-Geo. Grover and
Hen Page were yesterday arraigned before Judge
Nc rthur for preliminary examination of the charge
of having about week ag entered the Office of Attor
ney General 81 Id, and attempted to commit bur
glary and murder the porter Bush. owing to the
absence of reporter to take the testimony the case
was continued until to-day II o'clock he accused
remAnded to the arish Prison without the priv
lege of bail.
Etape-O the 9th inst, an unkno colored man
entered house in the of Mr.. Char Lebreton's
plantation, about mics back of h. river, and asked
little colored girl about years If age tor glass of
water. After she had furnished him with he wafer
he rushed upon the girl ami graspng her by the
forced her upon the ground and outraged the
childs person in most outrageous manner lacerat-
ing her body severely in the perpetrat on of his
crime. He then m d his escape, and ct no trace
OF him has been discovered. The child is in a dan
ger condition.
Cruelty TO Antmals.-Buck Price, a teamster
was guilty Of beating his muios in most brutal
manner and taken INTO the First Precinct Staff II
by DEPUTY Sheriff vankirk, who has been appointed
by the Society tor the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals for the purpose Of arrestng all who volat
cir laws
If ON Yesterdays Evening Editionl
Escaped Convict.-Wm. Matlock al Rcd Bill
On information received was locked up the Fourth
charged with being an escaped convict.
hursiAry.-t be Allen arrested a war
rant. charged by VIM e. Sweet, with burglary. He
was run into The Eighth.
RObbrry.-tliZabeth Tucker arrested on Mag
azine street. near Louisiana avenue at the instance
E. O. Caylab, who charged her with robbery. Dit,
with a>s ult aud battery.
As aUlt and Battery with Intent to
hili.-Andrew surrendered on warrant charged
by A. harris with assault aud battery with da ger
GUS weapon.
Expiosion.-At $50 this morning, while NM
Claude, residing on Pr sper street, Bagatelle
was carelessly handling coal oil lamp, it exploded
setting fire to the bed clothes The fire. how,
vas promptly ext uguished with the lance
neighhors.
tO1ice NOtes-Sally Tucker was run into tn
Second Pre- irct Police Station at the reau st of
Hardee v H. ha ued her with he ,,f q
an cham valued at SIS.
Tin, Mccarthy. at the solicitation # Lizzie Holmes
now boa DIS gratis the Fourth. Larceny of we ring
apparel is the charg
Officer Gray arrested Henry Babtiste at the
corner of Iauphne and st. Peter streets He is
charged with attempt at robbery on all unknown
party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
A Phantom Navy.
From the New York World |

And now it suddenly appears that the
British navy is sham-a phantom navy
a navy formidable indeed on paper, but
ludicrously weak, rotten and inefficient.
The new First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr..
Hunt, when making his financial statement
to the House of Commons, on the Goth of
April, discovered this astonishing fact. The
economy of the preceding Government,
said he, had resulted in such decay of the
navy that, although there were many ships,
very few of them are of any use. In fact,
to BE- very much like that of the American
navy. England has fifty irOn-clads COM
pleted, and five more in course of cOnstruc
ton; thrty-six Of the fifty are sea -going
ships: the other fourteen are fit only tor
harbOr defense. Bnt nine of the thirty six
are either obsolete or not worth repairing,
so that there are in fact, only twenty-seven
useful sea going iron-clads. Again, only
eighteen Of these are in condition for present
use, or can be made SO during this year.
Out of the fourteen harbor-defense ships
only nine are effective, and one of these
is not yet completed. The others, said Mr..
Hunt, "are not worth mentioning; and some
Of them are at distant stations, from which
they can never be brought BONE" Mr.. Cos
chen (who was made First Lord Of the Ad-
mralty under Mr.. Gladstone because his
name rhymed with OCEAN, was in the House
when this exposure Of the state of the Navy
was made, aud he confessed, in effect, that it
was quite true. The great object of the
Government Of which he had been mem
Der was to save money, and they bad saved
it so zealously that the navy had been al
lowed to go to the dogs. Mr.. Reed, whose
knowledge of naval affairs is incontestible,
pointed out to the House that the British
Navy had become "a phantom feet = and
he declared that Parl lament must either
spend large sum on ships or abandon the
idea of maintaining that Britannia rules the
waves. The sum for this year is flO,179,-
4S5; but this is only the estimate of the
late Government and it must be largely in
creased if the Navy is to be changed from a
pqantOm into reality.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
To our Citizens.

In order that the people may see the exact
condition Of our State, and that full state
ment Of the number of burglaries and LARGE
mics may be had, Growler calls upon every
one whose residence may have been entered
during the month past to leave the time,
place and circumstances Mt this Office
A very large proportion have never been
reported, and the police records do not show
all the crimes committed; therefore, bring
forward your burglaries at once, and Grow
Ter will show how many have been commit
4nA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
INTERFERENCE OR ANARCHY.

We could understand the hesitancy of the
> President about interfering in Arkansas
affairs II there was any uncertainty about
the light or the wrong in the case: but
there Is no uncertainty. Whatever doubt
may have once existed was dspelled by
The publication If the letters addressed to
tho Herald by the claimants for the
Governorship, Mr.. Brooks and Mr. Baxter
The case was thus presented fully, and
public opinion decided that upon Mr.. Brooks's
own Presentation of the case he was in the
wrong. As we showed at the time, to ac-
cept the doctrine of Mr. Brooks was to
introduce the principle Of anarchy into our
gOve' nmental system; for if the case he
presented could for one moment be admit
ted, then there is not State Executive that
could not be overthiown by writ from a
local court. With such a precedent emalmed
IN our laws, 1T would only have been nece,-
sary Tor Tweed, III his poser. to have made
and unmade his Governors by a mandamus
from one of his Judges" Tweed, however.
In the most andacious flights OF his genins
never conceived this plan. 1t would have
saved him great deal of money in election
expenses.
The mandate of the constitution on this
point is of the most Imperative character.
We do not see how the President can resist
NJ. IL there was any competent tribunal in
ARKANSAS to which the claims of the CON
festants conld be submitted with any hope
q verdict that would really be accepted,
there would be an excuse for DELAY. But
there Is no such tribunal. and, sooner or
later, tie question must receive Executive
consideration. As to the courts, Their. are
none that can be called courts of Justice;
and - the judges are IN danger of being
taken out OF railway cars with pis' OILS at
their heads, no matter how they decide. we
can understand their helplessness. Nothing
remains but Executive interference or an.
Archy.-N. Y. Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
The Courts.
Fifth District COlrt.

Alexander Walker Charles Clinton, Isaac
Stoutmtyrr and ,harles $. Rice -Peti a leses
that he mas always been good cit zen and has estab
lsbei character that Is OF value t. hiIn jourua!-
is hat the defendants. by causing publication in
the Bulletin OF ma.icous prosecution aud writing,
hled IN tn court, hav e deavored defiI.e anu
ma!ign HI ; that he hal no Knowledge the article
comp AIMED of i'll the of tiiut Byerly, and
cha ms damages in the sum Of S25 20.
United States Circuit Court.
The following is the record of the D uel drawni
the above menli ned court:
ont of one hua bred names called fifty answered to.
wit Forty COLO ed aud ". tie.
Of the white one is ex-captain of a niger conc
pany
ne is 20 iceman.
One is a Gus ON house employee.
One il an x-co ctor If L. ternal Revenue.
Tie baa ce of the eanel s generally mixed on the
above siau y.
This ia jury as is jury
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
FREEDOM OF THE MIND.

High walls and huge the body ay confine:
And iron gates obstruct the prisoners gaze,
Aud massive bolts may battle h design,
And vigiant keepers wa oh his devious VS.;
Yet scorI the immortal mind this base control!
No chains bind it, and no cell inclose.
owifter than light, it flies from pole to poe
And, il flash. from earth to heaven it goes
1t leaps from mount to mount-from vale to vale,
1t wanders, pluc.i honeyed fruits and flowers.
1t visits home 10 hear the fireside tae,
Or in sweet converse pass the joyous hours.
It's Up before the sun, roaming altar,
And, in its wat hes, wearie every starl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
TIL , Growers Column.
That Statement.

Dear Growler- In Gov. (de .facto) Kellogg's
.Jetter published by his special apologist, the
kscayune, l find this sentence "Official re
ports and detailed statistics proving this
TACT (there is less crime here now than
formerly will be furnished you for publica
ton, if desired."
In another prominent place in the same
paper find ian official report and detailed
statistics used in poor attempt to prove
the alleged fact. Were they desired for pub
location by the Picayune to extenuate the IL
TactO FRIsBY.
1t is impossible for us to say whether the
Pic. wanted these statistics. They hardly
prove everything desired, though. Accord
ing to Gen. Badgers own statement a re
<luctiOn of enc hundred men on the force has
had the effect of reducing the number OF
crimes In 1873, when there was a full force
there was committed in the month Of May
as felonies, and when a reduction took place,
only AZ. The scholars of our public schools
are requested to calculate how much greater
= reduction in crime there would be if We
had no police at all.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

An almring crowd gathered about pile
Of some fifty empty barrels opposite Berry s
Hruit store last night testifying just appre-
citation Of its symmetry and high architec-
tural beauties. Suppose every store keeper
ON the street should make the thoroughfare
y warehouse, would it not tend to divert
trade to more passable streets Those who
own property on Common should encourage
fhose distractions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
A Question i'm the Code.

Dear Growler-I desire your advice on the
following: Suppose man of no character
except that attached to men who, if
Justice was done them should be
serving a term of years in the State
prison, was to get offended at you
for telling your friends and the public that
such man existed, and held prominent
position under William Pitt, should this
man send yon an insulting message, arc you,
rs gentleman, bound by the code to come
down to the grade Of such party, thereby
virtually admitting him as your equal
Your reply will oblge HOME.
Under the code no one is bound to fight
another unless he be gentleman. If you
take the ground that he is not you then be
come liable to your opponents seconds, as
shat casts reflection on them. The code
does not require man to descend to the
status of one who is not worthy of the name
Of gentleman; but to prevent such excuse
being made to avoid a fight, it enacts that
you shall hold yourself ready to meet the
seconds if they be gentlemen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
The Rodriguez Case:
A General Surrender.

Yesterday, the Spanish Consul, Super
intendent Of Police Badger and Special Off
GERS Harris and Pierson, against whom true
bills were found by the Grand Jury for their
action in the Rodriguez case, came into
the office of the Sheriff of the Superior Grim
inal Court, and surrendered to Capt. Tobin.
They each furnished bonds and were released
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

United States Minister Foster, Mrs. Foster
and Secretary Bliss, recently assembled the
volcano of Popocatapetl, Mexico, Foster
and Bliss almost reaching the crater. Mrs
Foster reached the cross, several hundred
feet above the region of perpetual snow and
fourteen thousand feet above the sea, the
highest point ever reached by lady.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

One of the most recent advertising novel;
ties in London is the system of printing adj
vertisements upon eggs, and in several OF the
windows of the provision merchants may be
seen quantity of them inscribed with all
manner of notices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
Car Crossings.

We have frequently had occasion to sneak
of the jolt given passengers on one city car
crossing. Sub now growls at the one at the
corner of Elysian Fields and Greatmen streets
where the city line intersects the Mobile
railroad. Who will smooth that pathf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
Designing Men.

signing persons" spoken of by Kellogg as
desiring to "make this pretended increase
of crimes as a pretext for the organization
of mob law" comprise the very best portion
Of our citizens and Mr.. Kellogg knows it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

Again we would call the attention of con
tributors to this column that they must
sign their names to their queries. Proxy
Smithers and lola have not done SO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
Boarding..

DOARDING.-FURNI ROOMS FOR
ID the summer from So to S25 per month, would
board and room three gentlemen and their wives at
young men be accommodated with rooms and
board at $25 per MONTH MRS F. H. QUICK. No. 1913
Carondelet street. my14 2t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

While a couple of women were discussing
the other day the merit of certain physi-
clan, one of them asked what kind of doc
tor he was. "Sure, Dunno" was the re-
call him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
To the Water Works.

Mr.. Growler-Please request the foreman
who is attending to the laying of the water
pipes on Magazine street, near Jackson, not
to cover the sidewalk with the mud from
the gutter, as it is very dangerous to ladies
passing the side.
Will that foreman relieve the ladies of this
annoyance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

young wife who found her husband
half seas over and towed him home by the
ear' forfeited her claim to salvage by calling
him worthless scamp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

New Orleans, Jac ksOM ma
ern Railroad Company, Office Freight Agent 3S1 Julia
street. New Ocleans, May T. 1874-SPErIAL MOTIF E
TO SHIPPERS-Freight will be received for all rail-
road stations and cities NORTH, EAST and WEST, ex-
cept for points asst of Meridian and nth OF Atlanta.
SPECIAL CONTRA rs must be made with j. G..
MOREY. CONTR ACTING AGENT. No. % Camp street.
for shipment Of all THROUGH FREIGHT. Copy Of
contract must accompany each shipment.
All freight must be PLAINLY MARKED. with name
Of consignee and DES INAiION in FULL. Powder
and coal oil received on Mondays.
my8 E. A. BURKE, Freight Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
The FOri St. Philip Canal

scheme. The cost is sufficient, in the econo
mical mood of Congress, to defeat it. The
House Committee on Railways and Canals
have been for two weeks past hearing the
arguments on both sides, but seem further
from conclusion than when the matter was
first considered. The Louisiana lobby are at
work very energetically, and they are ably
seconded by their representatives as well as
sustained by the influence of the Engineer
Bureau. As the matter looks at present, the
only proposition that is likely to succeed
will be some appropriation for dredging. A
New Orleans company offers to make and
keep open channel by dredging on terms
framed somewhat on the Eads plan of pay
ment, but even that may be negatived
through the professional jealousy of the En-
gineer Bureau, which has pet plan of its
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
special to the st. Louis Globe
The Mouth of the MfsSis mi /.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1O.-The condi-
ton Of the Mississippi mouth improvement
projects at present show how completely a
favorable opportunity may be trittered
away 1t looks at present as if through
the selfish supporters Of pet plans or plum
der that nothing whatever can be obtained.
Between the two forces, Cap. Eads' simple
jetty plan taking nothing from the treasury
unless successful, is likely to be defeated,
while it is equally as well settled here that
nothing will be done at this session to carry
forward
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
AnlaISenlentS.

Amausenaents.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
rendered to
MISS LENA LITTLE,
GRUNEWALD HALL,
ON
Thursday, May II, 1874,
o'clock precisely,
With the following magnificent programme, in which
Mr.. LoURDE, second barytone. of the
Grand OPERA will assist
Prof. F. sCHAFFTER Accom- anyist.
PART FIRST.
l. Duet" The Lily and the Rose" ......... Glover
Miss Gruneberg aud Mr.. Van Benthuysen.
q Piano solo-Invita'ion a va,se- Web r
Ma r E G. Tyier.
8 Barytone Soo-Ies m aux...............ra azure
Mr. A. Leblanc.
4. contralto solo-Grand Aria LIE Prophee ;;:,
Miss Gruneberg-Accomg angst, Mr.. Campiglio
s. Bas so So!o-Melod e.. ...............v ogel
Mr. acknowledgements Mr.. CAmpiglio.
g. Soprano Solo,
Miss Mi dlemi-s.
7. Sextette-Lucia d Lammermoor. -. .Donnizetti
Misses Middlem s. and Gruneberg, an Messrs Bre-
lner Leblanc, Tracy, Van Benthuysen, and Mr.
Campiglo, accomI anyi-t.
PART 81. OND.
1. Piano sclo--sonaa in c.. .... Clement
M. Ia 10 Campiglio.
2. Tenor Soo-Grand Aria. aust. .Gounod
Mr. Me eye.
8. Duet nee Again Love hee. Don Pasqua
Miss PRO lie nd Mr.. Tracy.
4. Soprano solo-Gra d Italian Waltze (by rcquesD
Venzano
Mis- Kate Thayer
s. Piano Solo-Aliegro. from Concerto in q Mir F..
Mendeis I'm
Master E. G.. Tyler.
6. Ball d. ookng ick. Sullivan
Miss Lena l. tie 10y special requestl
Z. Qualtt tie 12o ct v rdi
Mi srs Midi miss and Gruutberg and At ssrs. L.
Blanc and nthuysen
Tickets 81 Doors open 1T 4 o'clock my14 1tNAE
HIBEHNIAN FESTIVAL.
TO TIL PUBLIC.
The Committee in order tn make their programme
for next sunday, at the Far Grounds, nor, at
tractive, have determined t. add te the y og,aine
for that Gay, to take place just after the Hurdle
Race,
Horse Race, Mile Hents-Prize S25.
The han som solid silver cup for the buggy race
Is n exh bit Gu in the window of NJ. >COOLE le6
ANAL street.
The publ; are again fed that the booths and
PRIV eye NH be sold "a: the tal Grounds, hul sday
May IA 1874, at z NJ.
ny IA At ME GRANT. hartman
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
FOat,adries.

7 EEDS FOUNDRY - (E> rABLI He'd IN
IL 1925. corner Deord and Foncher streets We
Sugar Kettles Saw Mills and Draining Machines
Cotton Presses, Newell Screws, & Ii Gearing Crate
Bars, Furnace Mouths, all kinds of Plantation and
Steamboat Works. and every description of machinery
fer the South. LtEDS co
apl9 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

Office of the MeTcha nus' Mutual lnsu-
Coat the annual election of directors held at
the Office of this Company on the first Monday il
April lat, the following gentlemen were elected:
P Maspero David McCoard s. 2. Ref, L. F. Generes,
NJ. Puig P. FourChy. NJ. W. Smith, j. J. Fernandez u.
A. Chatfraix J. NJ. allen and Chs. LATTE; and at
meeting of tie Board held yesterday, Paul FCurchy
Esq, was unanimously reelected President.
my6 l5t G. w. MOTT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

A dinner at Delmonico's recently cost
5000 for the single item of flowers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

shakespeare lub, Cube Theatre, New
Orleans, May II, 1874-The complimentary entertain
mt announced for Wednesday evening, 18th lnst
has been postponed to WEDNE>D ", 2oth, when
FAINT HEART Nk'ER WON FAIR LADY and
DREAMS OF d LUSION will be substituted for the
play of Rob Roy. FRANK WlLSON.
myl2-Tu Wed Il Su Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
Steamboats,.
UPPER MISSISSI PPI

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND KERs
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE,
Giving Through Tickets 70
l@An&t Boston, New York, Philade pba, Baltl-
4EA more, Washington City, Buffalo, P,tts-
burg Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, and
EXCURSION TICKETS TO ST. PAUL
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS ANO CHR
BENDS.
Will leave as below at 4 O'Clock P NJ
BISMARCK,
John Spane, captain; Z. Ross Powell Clerk;
SATURDAY, May IL.
JOHN KYLE,
A. M Hutchinson, captain; VIM. NJ. Browp clerk;
TUESDAY, May 10.
Issuing as usual, Through Bills of Lading in con.
nection with the Railroads to all principal pointA
North and West
J. B. WOODS CO., General Agents,
my1 1874 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

Raily.-tftfz.ns of the Eleventh Ward
who are in favor of organizing Citizens Pc ice will
please meet at No. 600 CarOndelet street, between
second and Third streets, on THURSDAY EVENING
next, at 73O O'Clock, sharp We mean war on thieves
and burglars. If you value your lives and that of
your families, be on hand at the preliminary organ-
cation. by the request of
MANY CITIZENS
my10 of the Eleven h Ward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14


Office louisiana Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company.--An annual election for Directors of
his Company held Monday, April 20, 1874
The following gentlemen constitute the Board of Di
rectors:
JOHN HENDERSON, VIM. B. SCHMIDT,
ALEXANDER MARKS, w. S PIKE,
JAMES I. d Y. A. THOMSON,
JOHN /. ADAMS, E. j. HART,
CHARLES CHAFFE DAVID WALLACE,
J. w. STONE s. CANBON,
H. J. VOSE, GEORGE 4. FOSDICK,
EMORY CLAPP, E. RIGNEY,
E. H. FAIRCHILD, WILLIAM CREEVY,
W. P. HARPER, B. I WALSHE,
E. B. BRIGGS, ]. b CAMOkS,
T.. A. TYLER, SAML N. TODD.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors
held Monday May 4, the following officers elect
ed for the ensuing year: SAMUEL MANNING TODD,
President; VIM. b. SCHMIDT. Vice Presid 1t; WILL
LIAM HENDERS IN. Secretary.
my6-l0t WILLIAM HEN ERSON, Secretary.
The unde ssigned begs &" iMio.m the
public that he is now with A. PEISER y co. import
of GROCERY, Glassware Cutlery, House Furnish
ing Goods, etc, No. "a Magazine street, between
xavier and Common, where he will be pleased to
wait upol his friends aud customers, paying special
attention to the retail trade.
Goods scld cheap at any other house in the
city. Packages delivered free of charge.
ISID IRE LEVI,
Formerly of the firms of Levi Navra, Levi Navra
Co., and Geo G. Wolf II Levi. ap24-3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

MECHANICS AND TRADENS' INSU.
RANCE CO. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
IA .CarOndelet Street............I4
sOL1CITs FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS AT
LOWEST RATES.
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
JAS. A, WHITE LLOYD R. COLEMAN,
Secretary. President
G., H. FROST, F. G. GREGORY,
Asst Sec and Fire Clk. Marine and River CPs
F. AUZOUT, Inspector. Capt. s. B. FROST,
j. Y B. HASKELL, Collector. Marine Inspector
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
POPCLAR SuMuEx CONCERTS.

POPULAR SuMuE CONCERTS.
To take p ace At GRUNEW LU HALL. Baro ne a reat
livery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SAlURD Y
EVENING. commencing
Monday. Nay IS, 1914.
A FULL ORCht STRA. composed of thirty of onr
best musicians. han been eug 4g-d Su..'r,p,on
20 Fr t~ elve TEXTS Lists IT G ruuewa DIS aud
Cnarpeaux's music etor 8. Tyers ID J4cous's
Jeweify stores, and GrcsLam's and Elias h,,k
stores. 80
my3 I'm ROBERT MAYER Iira,.o.