The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
ON DIT.

" :. Potter says Edmunds was educated
!, the Politic-nic school, and he'll vouch for i
Of ....Otiun cum mig. The School Board
or policy.
r ...." Ignorance is bliss" where you ha,
q to be taught by former slaves.
j 80. The people have gone into the lumbt
IS business They are rafter two boards-th
- Board Of Health and the School Board.
-. Mao-aroni- new dish in which CO.
skin and fexor muscles are the chief ingredi
!, ents.
y I'VE understand number Of coal deal
ers in this city have formed combination t
6 put up the price of Pittsburg coal.
-. Tt is reported several members of th,
School Board have sent in their designations
!: We don't, however, place much credence il
in the runor.
The anti carbolickers are firm in theil
resolution to have no acid in "theirn." They
say it may kill disease, but it kills we'll peo
pie, too.
80. The School Board, or several belong.
ing to it, are comforting with brother Radicals
to find out how their late move is received by
them. They don't feel on safe ground.
The Frilot butcher habeas corpus case
was continued until Thursday next by Judge
Morgan, Of the Supreme Court. From the
present aspect, it appears he will surely be
released.
| IA freight train on the New Orleans and
Mobile Road suffered considerable damage on
| o. he fur
canal, below the city. Several cars were near
ly demolished, but nobody was hurt.
JAS. Wanderbrook, residing at No. IS
St Louis street, was seriously injured in the
side and head, and had his arm broken by
falling shutter, which was blown from its
hinges by. the wind.
Crescent Hall, corner of ST. Charles
and Canal streets, is nearly completed. What
it will be can be judged from its appearance
now. Without being pretentious, its archi-
lecture is imposing, and it will be an orna-
ment to our boulevard
The Messrs. Danziger have thrown to
the breeze at their Royal street store (Nos
228 and 23O) beautiful and novel sign. It
is made Of wire and is suspended from wire |
stretched across the street. The names are |
in large black letters, and the surrounding
wires are SO small that a short distance away
the letters appear to be standing in the air
without any supporting attachments. This
sign is certainly most unique and attractive
one, and can be seen at a long distance off.
- Through the courtesy of Mr.. Sergeant
We were introduced to the late French novel
ties just imported by Holmes, of Canal street.
Exquisite striped stockings, too delicate
almost. it appeared, to be handled, were ex-
aibited in all the hues of the rainbow, and
'ur modest man was compelled to withdraw.
Shell pattern shawls and basket work silk
Ierchiefs brought water to the eyes Of several
ady visitors, and Sergeant had to order them
ocked up for fear Of serious results which
night eventuate.
....Another fact going to show our ad-
anced civilization under the School Board
ccurred few days ago in this city. A num-
er of white young ladies visited the residence r
a negro school director for the purpose of t
ecuring his influence in obtaining them t
osition in the schools. He happened to be s
ut at the time, but his ebony wife invited
,e ladies into the house. As she offered them '
sats, broad smile overspread her face, and -
| nervous way she CALCULATED "Honeys, T,
ouse done gibben me heaps of trubble. DUE .,
Or knows Use gettin right down jealous of IL
pun all !? Oars too many white gals a akin m
+ my husband" Il
-. The Young Mems Democratic Club of tt
70 Third Ward was organized last night at p
olmes's Hall, corner of Rampant and Com = =
on streets. The following named gentle :.
en- were elected officers for the first term: ~
R. Hutchings, President; 7. Fulham, Vice 4
resident; J. Ward, Financial and Record OF
g Secretary; W. Mcneil, Treasurer; James III
ack, Chief Marshal; F. Merriman, Ser he
ant-at-Arms. A resolution calling for m
INVENTION Of the Democratic party on the
tn Of November next was adopted. After
9 election Of the following named gentle =,
On as honorary members the meeting ad- A.
lrned: -
I. Byrnes, G. Byrnes, T.. Wizard, T. Reilly, j. he
nsley, W. B. Koontz, NICK. Gibson, Randall L. 10
boon. L. A. Witt, T. Gibson, Page NJ Baker, tel
koepfer, p. John Ellis, G. Koepfer, G. Milti- w
IRE, ST., John Tobin. On
The city of New Orleans is famous the Or
rid over for the large-hearted charities of Lii
r people, Individually, as we'll as for the XII
merous associations Of benevolent char CO..
er which have been organized, and are con- H'
ntly at work in her midst. Among the su
ter, none is more useful, none more gener- w.
rs than the Benevolent Association of -
tchers, who propose shortly to celebrate
'ir ninth anniversary in suitable manner, -
or temporary period Of inactivity. caused =
differences which have now been happily
nposed. A new set of officers have been 49,
cted, at whose head is Mr. William Maybe, ~
> of the leading members of the body, who ~
J been prominent with others in bringing S
out this reunion and revival of good feeling. inc
'olite invitation to participate in these GER C1
onies informs us that the association will -
rch in procession through our principal Pal
4kc 1