The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

|
To all Stations
Inform ali Cu-tom-House officers and State
| officers within each 10 be 1T the StateHOUse to-
night. BY direction Of the Governor,
1t gives a pretty good idea Of the way the
machine was run. Kellogg MT only
ordered lis own men around, but even direct
ed Custom House officials. There would, DC
doubt, be some rich developments if some
man who was present at the meeting would
"squeal
GEN. BADGER.
A reporter OF the BULLETIN called at the
Charity Hospital TO learn the condition II
Gen 3 .dger. Dr. Smythe reported tlat the
General was doing as well as could be eX-
pected, but would not be able to get about for
six months. and then would be compelled to
60 on clutches for year or more
WORK AT THE CUsToM-RousE
has again commenced. The old stand by the
great room is again occupied by workmen,
trying har | to get the stone columns futed.
and in addition there is a select gang wander
ing restlessly around the building, with little
hammers in their hands, chipping the walls
wherever a soft spot can be found, preparing
for the contemplated visit Of a host OF plaster
ers Election day is coming.
Mr.. Charles J. Carley has been
| APPOINTED
clerk of the Third Ward registration Office,
vice VIM. McGeary deceased.
Mr. Carley is good man in good place,
and there is a general expression OF satisfac-
ton because of his appointment.
A. H. johnson. President of the Police Jury
of the parish of Jefferson. tax collector OF the
parish OF Jefferson, was yesterday appointed
Police Commissioner. 1t is, however, stated
1 ~ L 4 ~, 10 ol o+3;.
and declined the commission,
COMPANY K CRESCENT CITY WHITE LEAGUE
This sterling organization, commanded by
Capt. Ed Flood, I'd a rousing meeting at
their hall on Josephine street, near Fulton,
| last night. A large number OF new members
were added to the roll. A series of resolutions
were adopted paying a tribute to our fallen
braves.
Mr.. Chas. Ballejo was elected treasurer to
! fill the vacancy caused by the death OF NJ ,jor
VIM. Wells.
| The members were by resolution ordered to
wear badge of mourning tor thirty days as
mark Of respect to the members who fell on
| the 18th inst
| After the business OF the club was trans
acted, Col. Z. John Ellis delivered one Of his
usual stirring addresses, which was received
| by the company with hearty applau e.
| What is the matter with the
HARBoR POLICE.
| They do not putin an appearance at all on the
| levee during the day, bul at night, however,
| some Of them do steal tor tn.
Among
THE RUMoRS
on the street yesterday were that Mr.. Louis
Gastinel was to be appointed Captain of the
that Schneider, Flanagan, Fortier and Wilson
are to be removed, but nothing positiv We could
| be learned
THE JURY COMMISSIONERS
have drawn a list of names for jurors for the
Superior Criminal Court, which IS pronounced
unexceptional in every respect. being made up
Of the names Of some of our best citizens.
1t has been the practice Of a number Of our
citizens to make every effort to avoid serving
on juries, because the duties thus devolving
on them interferes with their business. We
hope, however, that every man summoned for
the coming term of the Criminal Court will
come forward and serve. There is no telling
the nature of the cases on which they will
have to sit in judgment
CHESTER ON THE WAR PATH.
| T. Morris Chester called on Kellogg yes
terday, and wanted to know the reason why
he tKellogg) left his post at the State-House,
and also wanted to know why he did not call
on the black militia. Kello 6 wanted to
know where Barber was on that great day.
Chester replied t nat unfortunately, he was
not here at the time, but wanted it distinctly
understood that he was ready now, and il
kellogg would give the word, he would go to
work, and, at the head Of his crowd restore
in two days time all the guns taken away from
the usurpation.
| His offer was not accepted, and the word
was not gwen much t. Chcster's relief.
Talking of estate arms, the next move OF
the Kellogg crowd contemplated Is
SEIZURE,
| the whole thing has been very nicely planned
| There will be no invasion Of private houses, but
! the crowd have an idea they know where there
arc j number Of stand Of arms and among
them about dozen Winchesters belonging to
the J.. 5. NJ.
They propose to send squad of police,
armed with the necessary paper and not much
else, to demand their delivery. The police
will b. very mil and if there is any resist
ance at ALL will retire and give place to squad
ot United States troops. OF course, If any
guns aye found with the stamp l.. s. NJ, there
viii be Il howl of indignation and a cry Of foul.
There will be considerable talk about bad
faith on the part of the people, and VIOLA
ton of the articles Of surrender, and the wires
will be kept going carrying the news that the
police claiming State property had been re
/ possession of it.
The much talked-of gunboats have at last
ARRIVED.
! The sloops of war Canandigua an Shaw
NUT, the former i'll command Of Rear Admir- Al
Mullaney, and the latter commandedby Lieut..
HARRISON, last evening anchored in front OF
the city,
The Worcester was on the way up, and ex-
pected to arrive this morning.
BASS BALL.
The fact that the Amateur Lone Stars and
r. i. Lee will play match game Of bass
ball at the Park, on Sunday next should not
be forgotten. The receipts at the gate will be
appropriated to the benefit Of the families OF
our dead
The disturbances at the South must excite
sorrow in tile heart Of every patriotic citizen,
vet there are men base enough 70 rejoice at
their occurrence in the hope that party ad-
vantage may De derived from them. Hence
the effort to Ignore the provoeation and tllsity
tina continents ri those who dfSDse an at