The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

to completion.
EThere will be some fine rife practice at the
Magnolia Gardens Sunday.
The troupe Of NANCY dogs have arrived,
and Canal street is lively.
Judge E. North Cullom is spoken of as q
candidate for Governor on the Republican
ticket.
Has anybody heard anything lately of that
suit instituted against the sureties of our
Christian Auditor?
The Governor did not put in an appearance
at his Office yesterday. That ride with Pack
ard was too much for him.
The whistling gent in the street cars still
enjoys his empire, and "Mollie Darling"
stimulates the mules to rapid gait.
A prominent lawyer says in brief, just
filed, "This judgment would shock the
moral scence of the community" We agree
with him.
The Post Office has an additional attraction
now for the young men, and the number who
inquire for ladies' letters is alarming. The
female clerks did it.
And now we hear of bull movement in
New State Bonds. 1t will have to be pretty
lively one to send them up far in these
/" piping times of peace"
The small boy who enjoyed twenty cents
worth Of pea nuts at the Academy last night
will not enjoy the next dramatic season. The
metallic casket cost ninety dollars
Lake rides on our shell road have COM
and the usual amount of collisions
are in fashion. Charley Hoyts dinners have
q curious effect upon horses.
Tom Anderson, at the Republican caucus
Wednesday, was made their standard bearer.
One of his chief recommendations is that he
how to return so well, you know.
The New Histrionics propose giving an
other performance some time next month.
The comedy of "Won at Last" and the farce
First Love-" will be presented on the occa-
sion.
Custom House circles are considerably ex-
ercised over the subject of the late caucus.
There is something of a howl over Ander-
sons selection by some Of the aspirants, and
they vent their spleen by frequen murmur-
ings.
Guillaume Blessy and Jacques Delma,
charged with the murder of Pierre Lacoumb,
were on trial yesterday before the Superior
Criminal Court. The jury was impaneled,
the case opened, and then adjourned over
until to-day.
The City Council met in committee of the
whole yesterday.
The condition Of city affairs, past, present
and future-the same old subject-was under
discussion. It may be observed that there is
no change in city affairs.
We have only one objection to the employ
ment of female clerks at the Post Office. It
will surely encourage lounging on the part Of
young men around the Office. How would it
have done to appoint only ugly ones? Whew
what q rush there would have been for the
places. a..
The mind of the average statesman is now
agitated upon the question, what is Hawkins
going to do about certain items in the new
General Appropriation bill the one that is
sued from the Superior District Court
Some Of the statesmen have waxed wroth
over the supplemental appropriations to the
Legislature for the regular session, and assert
that "the whole thing is put up job"
There are rumors that the Governor intends
making changes on the Police Board. If the
force is ever to be made an efficient one is
ever to be regarded by the people at large as
a protection, very radical change will have
to be made.
The board should be composed entirely of
men possessing the confidence and esteem of
the community. The time for filling it with
political favorites has about gone by.
There will be q private musical soiree at
the residence of DR.. Bayon, on Bourbon street,
between Toulouse and St. Peter, on next
Saturday evening.
During the evening musical compost
ton, by Monsieur Daquin, will be performed.
Monsieur Daquin is a young man, native
of this city, is well known in musical circles,
and is possessed of considerable talent.
He is at present in Paris, in which city the
was written.
Lieut.. G. 81. Forno, of Battery A, which
company gave a performance last night at