The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-08
THE CITY.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition

10 o'clock yesterday escorted by Officer Sherma
from the corner of Canal and Old Levee stree
to the Jackson Square Station, where he is no
confined charged with being deserter from Il
United States Army
PERJuEY-S. G. Scrivens was yesterday al
rested in Judge Adams's court and locked u
In the Sixth Pre- cinct station by Court Office
Boyle, charged by J. A. Boyle with willful pc
jury.
THE CHARITY HosPITAL.-An unknown whit
man was, at q O'Clock last night, found lying 0
the corner OF Laurel and st. Mary streets, IN
sick and destitute condition and seat TO the Char
ity Hospital by the police.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-M Louisa and Mra
Butler were arrested ON warraut in Judg
Longs Court, sworn to by Mary Cain, who pre-
ferred chargt s against the two women for assault
and battery.
1t o'clock Friday, found themselves confined il
the Seventh Precinct Station for stealing cloth
ing to the amount Of s25, from Mrs. Eliza Miller
on Laurel, between Irebena and Nashville
streets.
SroLEN PgopERrY.-Nr. Thomas By,un had
Geo. Davis hauled in from the corner of Cross
man and Peter streets, at half-past ocl )ck yes
terday afternoon, for having property in his pos
session, knowing tho same to be stolen.
TREsPAss.-Michael Kernberger, at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, surrendered himself to the
officer in charge Of the Third Municipal Police
Court on warrant, charged by Joseph Abadie
with trespass. The court not being open, he was
removed to the lower floor, and turned over to
Capt. Joseph for safe keeping.
Died Young Gerodias, son Of Mr. Victor Ge-
rOdias, who accidentally shot himself while out
hunting at Bay st. Louis on Thursday last, died
yesterday from the effects Of his wounds.
Dorsey SURRESDEEs. -- Frank Dorsey, the
young man that shot and dangerously wounded
John Murphy, at o'clock Friday, at the corner
Of Annunciation and ITALIA streets, surrendered
himself this morning to the officers in charge OF
INC First Precinct Station. He was arraigncd
before Judge Macarthur and sent down to the
Parish Prison, without benefit Of bail, to await
the result OF Murphy's wound.
MORE BROKEN BRIDGEs.-Otficer Rose of the
Fourth District. reports the following bridges
broken and in dangerous condition: one corner
Chppewa and First streets; one corner Chippewa
and Soraparu Streets one corner second and
Chlppewa streets; one corner Third and Chippe-
wa streets, and one on First, between Rousseau |
and Fulton streets. The attention OF the proper
authorities is called to this fact.
TAKEN IN-Jennie Lewis at l O'Clock This |
morning pulled man named Samuel Earle into |
her den, and in very few moments relieved him |
OF two dellars and fifty cents in United States
CURRENCY. Samuel, not feeling satisfied at being
robbed IN this fashion, called on Officer Boylson
who in legitimate manner waltzed her into the
Third Precinct Station.
SURRENDERED.-JOseph Kountz knowing that
ID. williams had made all affidavit against him
s Selore Judge Staes on Thursday morning,
tnan done, he gave himself up to the officers in
charge or the Jackson Square Station, who re-
turned the favor by giving him cell ell to
himself on the second floor Of the hotel.
We recall but three instances in which Mas.
sachusetts has gone Democratic since the
origin of the Government. 1t voted for
Thomas Jefferson for President at it second
election in 1904. In 1889 it elected Marcus
Morton Governor by two votes upon the issue
Of the fifteen gallon liquor law That law
prohibited any sales of liquor under fifteen
gallons, and was popularity supposed to dis
against the poor and in favor of the ,
nch, who could buy large amount of liquors.
Mr.. Morton was again elected Governor by the
Legislature in 1912 by one VOTE no choice I
having been made by the people; that is, no
candidate having o majority over all other
candidates, the Legislature elected. That
vas in the times of John Tyler. In 1850 the
Democracy again carried the State by a coali.
ion with the Free-Soil party, electing George
!. Boutwell-now Republican United States
'enator, but then Democrat Governor, and
,harles Sumner United States Senator. Since
he latter year no Democrat has been chosen
0 State or Federal Office in Massachusetts,
kept at the late election.
The most important single question which
I'LL be thrust upon the House of Representa-
ives Of the Forty-fourth Congress will be the =
lection OF Speaker. The Democrats will
hoose Speaker for the first time since the
hirty-fifth Congress, of which Mr.. Orr was 4
peaker. Next to the Presidency the Speak.
Fship is the position commanding the largest
atronage and the widest influence uron Ma
onal legislation. His appointing power con-
OILS. almost dictates, the action of the House
Representatives.
Massachusetts, with its majorites. surprised
g whole country, but not more SO than n
alley, that irrepressble connoisseur of news, D
' his late additions to his stock. From his
ng experience, he knows exactly how to
ter TO the tastes Of our public and certainly
S novelties show how thoroughly he per
'rforms his work. We were treated 10 a Al
loice selection of his stock in the way Of the
test dailies from the North and West and -
Not long since young English lady, Mrs.
skeard, on her wedding tour. disappeared d
to crevasse on Mont Blanc, before her
islands eyes, and was seen no more. An
her. a Mrs Marshall, possessed with an in
ne desire to pluck with her own hands the
elweiss, a mount lin flower which grows only
the greatest attitudes, slipped away from
r husband procured couple of guides and
rted, with no other attendance, up the
,untain She, too, with one Of her compan-
Is, persisted in like manner. Yet, undeter- M
by these and countless other disasters of
, same nature, We read that three young -
lies have just accomplished the ascent of the
nfrau. q