The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
ON DIT.

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be paid to his communication.
AT o meeting of the Orleans Dramatic
Association, held last evening. it was resolved
10 tender the services of the club to the
Louisiana Aid Association for benefit.
The term of the United States Circuit
Court closed yesterday. Judge WOODS lott 1or
Mobile, where he will hold court for some
weeks.
The Inter- Ocean calls Phil Sheridan
"the best man in the country" How about
Pills master, Boss Grant? If the Inter- ocean
man isn't careful he may get his pet into
trouble with the head of the house. by SO
praising him at the others expense.
AT a meeting of the Sports Social
Club held on Monday evening, at 24O Dryades
street, the following officers weretelected to
serve during the ensuing term:
George Martin President; E. Turpin, Vice
President; l.. II. Jeannett, Secretary; p. j.
Lamb, Treasurer.
LEV. LeClerc will test the right Of the
Governor to remove him and the right of V.
A. Ryan to fill his position on the police
board, in the United States Courts.
His counsel, Messrs. VIM. R: Whitaker
and J. H. Castellanos, will, it is said, to-day
file the suit and apply for an injunction.
Judge Arthur Gastinel occupied the
bench of the Second Municipal Police Court
Monday morning. He will continue to sit
daily during the absence of Judge Staes. who
is off recuperating for the ''fall trade" Judge
Gastinel disposed of the celebrated Union
Chapel Church case, Diminishing the accused.
In the Superior Criminal Court yes
terday J. R. Fessenden, convicted of muir
der, was sentenced to be hung. Joseph Fo-
MAJ, convicted of carrying concealed
weapon, was sentenced to pay fine of $25,
and in default to imprisonment for thirty
days in the Parish Prison. Robert Harris,
charged with false imprisonment, was tried
and acquitted.
On Thursday last Michael Fritz, q
druggist, whose store and residence are on
Poydras street, left his home and has not by
his family been heard of since. One or two
of his friends assert that his whereabouts are
known, but majority of them, as well as his
family, declare that his absence is inexpl.
cable, and the very knowing friends will vol
unteer no explanation.
-. The Ohio campaign just opening ought
not to pass without some representative OF
Louisiana thoroughly conversant with our
late issues being on the ground to let the
people there appreciate the condition Of things
here as they existed. If that old stump ora
tor, Col. s. J. N. Smith, could be sent there
the welkin would resound with some tall
truths and the cause benefited.
-. Equally as large congregation as filed
the Academy of Muic on Sunday night week
was present at the services on last Sunday
evening. Rev. R. @. Mallard, in his impress
sive and eloquent manner, delivered an inter-
esting sermon on the text taken from Genesis,
18th verse, Escape, for thy life look not be-
hind thee, neither stay thou in all the plain;
escape to the mountain lest thou be con-
sumed."
-. We are under obligations to Mr.. J. A.
Warner, passenger agent of the Atlantic and
Great Western and Erie Railroad, for neatly
printed and beautifully illustrated copy Of
the Erie Tourist The work is exquisitely
gotten up, and reflects credit on its originator.
This line sends passengers through to Gin
cinnati without change, on their celebrated
broad gauge tracks, and to New York with
only one change of cars
The 4:4O train for over the Lake on Sat-
urday evening beat the 3:15. and this is the
way it came ABOUT The Mobile train, bound
in, ran off the track at GENTLY Station. The
mishap was occasioned by the breaking of the
guard rail on the switch. The 315 train was
delayed by the accident until some time after
the 4:4O train reached the scene The latte,
being ''through" after the Mobile cars were
put on, took the lead. Quick time was the
order. The 4:4O train made up the loss Of
thirty minutes, and reached Bay St. Louis on
time.
We have received q communication
setting forth that on Sunday at about 12:3(
2. NJ, two negro men stripped themselves
naked at the corner of Camp and Gaiennie
streets, and very cody INDUCED in the luxury
of bath in the canal opposite the above
named streets. They were not disturbed BY
any person residing in the vicinity or passers
by, and as the policeman on the beat did no
make his appearance the darkies, after enjoy
ing the delights of bathing in the refuse o
the cutters, dressed themselves and quietl!
went their way.
=. From June Is to October Is, 1874, the
number of bathers at the two floating rive
baths of New York city were 594, 25S male
and 155, 1902 females. The bathers paid onl!
three cents each when towels were furnished
otherwise nothing. Many of our citizenl
think that it would pay for some enterprisint
city.
New YORK, June IA vessel sailed
from here for Liverpool. Saturday, with 651.
bales of cotton, which is said to be, with on.
exception, the largest cargo Of this staple