The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09
About the City.
Fire.

Fire.
At Al o'clock yesterday afternoon fire
broke ont in the two-story frame house stu
ated on St Charles street. corne: of Marengo.
The building, which was occupied and
owned by Mrs. A. Deblaux, was partially
DESTROYED to the amount of $500, and IN
snred in the Merchants Mutual for $500
The conhagration originated by the chimney
catching fire while the servant was cooking
dinner The Fire Department was promptly
on hand, as usual,
4 Nuisance.
The aIley-way No. 2 Carondelet street is
in such a filthy condition as to render 1t un-
pleasant to passers-by, the cutters III the
alley way being continually used in place OF
a regular water-closet These filthy places
about our city should be carefully looked
to by the Board of Health, as the health OF
the city at this season particularly requires
the most stringent sanitary laws to be en-
forced a#sza
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.l
Din the Make.
One Charlie Miller mot of bankO fame,
nor a relative of Clatlin) was run in from
the corner of Valence and Chestnut streets,
being charged by one f. Billings with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. OF
course, this being an unusual (.) thing for
Miller to be guilty Of, he was only lodged in
the Seventh Precinct, there to rest his
weary limbs.
Body Found.
The body Of the little boy, John Lash,
who was drowned in the sugar pond on
Spanenburg's plantation, on Monday, was
found yesterday, about 9 o'clock. The
Coroner held an inquest. Verdict: Acct
dental drowning.
Going for "TOgs."
The fair Miss Junita Marshall, a youth
full female of scarce sixteen summers went
for the wardrobe of j. Marshall, and purlon
ed therefrOm several dresses, for which the
erring Juinita was locked up in the Third
Sick and Destitut
George Brown, a young man of 20 years,
and a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, was found
at 80 Dryades street, in sick and destitute
condition, and was sent to the Charity Hos
pital
The gallery of the premises No. 176
Tchouptoulas street, owned by the Widow
Dunn, is reported in a dangerous condition,
and is apt at any moment to fall and either
kill or injure severely passers-by.
Good Thing
One Adam Buison, butcher in Port Mar
ket, was arrested yesterday and lodged in
the Fifth Precinct for violation of city ordi-
nance 445, in regard to selling tainted meat
If lew more arrests were made for this
offense, there would be less sickness in the
city daring the summer.
Police Notes.
One Henry Smith, who was looked upon
as being a dangerous and suspicious char
acter by the police, was arrested at the
corner of Dryades and Common Streets and
run into the First.
One William Stokes was charged by Capt.
j. Lane with committing larceny on his
ship, the Norseman at post q. William was
locked up in the Fifth Precinct.
William Wilson, q charitable cuss, who
attempted to rescue fellow hummer from
the lawful grasp of an officer, was given the
benefit Of his magnanimOus conduct by be-
ing himself taken and lodged in the Fifth.
Dave Jones, who, perhaps, is DESTROYS OF
building for himself mansion in the sky"
was guilty of stealing the lumber where
with to do the building, and was deprived
of his original intention, as the officer pre-
ferred his company at the Fifth Precinct.
George Ross a sweet scented individual,
was guilty Of purloining lot Of sugar from
John Chosen, and was therefore locked up
in the First Precinct sugar-house.
The store of Frank Schexnailder, No. So
Magazine street, was found open at $40 this
A. NJ, and was guarded by the officer until
the arrival of the proprietors this morning.
Heavy Larceny.
William johnson, a steamboat hand, was
arrested at the head of Canal street. this
morning at 4:45 o'clock, being charged
with committing larceny to the amount
of 500 in currency from the steamboat
Pargoud.