The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-26
ON DIT.
-. The Juniata Clubs excursion will take
place to-day. weather favorable or not.

-. The Juniata Clubs excursion will tax
place to-day. weather favorable or not.
There was single visitor at the Court
House Saturday, and the clerks thought bust
ness was lively.
| THE Custom House presented the ap
pearance of some deserted crypt, SO little ii
stirring down there.
1t would seem that we are to have q
long spell of unpleasant weather, judging
from the heavy masses of clouds overhead
and the misty rain falling yesterday.
Quiet prevailed at the Third Precinc,
last night. There was not even single drunk
and the number Of dodgers increased to thir
teen. The clerk and turnkey had quie
time of it all night.
q To morrow morning, September ~, at II
o'clock A. NJ, there will be at last quorum
OF the Funding Board present at the call Of
Lieut.. Gov. Antoine. Those who have bust
ness with the board ought to note the fact
80. Messrs. Woolfsy & Williamson, who re.
turned Friday from fishing excursion on
the Gulf, report that during the late gale they
we're compelled to lay their vessel to for three
days near Dauphine Island, and the sea ap-
peared mountain high.
80. The steamer Lessie Taylor, Capt. Ju-
mel, which arrived Saturday morning from
Baton Rouge, brought down the first ship
ment of new molasses of the season, two
barrels consigned to s. Henderson, from T..
Brooks's plantation, in Iberville, and eight
half barrels, consigned to Llnaux & Son,
from p Reynaud's plantation, at New River
Landing.
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad
also brought down on Saturday four barrels
new syrup, four half barrels do, consigned to
McGehee, Snowden & Violet; also eight bar
rels new molasses, consigned to Male &
Cammack.
-. The unfortunate unmarried man who
purchased pair of baby's shoes yesterday,
on Canal street, desires US to state that they
were for his brother-in-law. This may
assusge his grief, but the ladies who went up
in the Baronne car with him haven't gotten
over his discontinue. He VOWS no more
such shopping will be put off on him again.
80. The local reporter states that the indi-
vidual who couldn't commit suicide last night
isn't fit for the most insignificant coroner to
hold an inquest upon. Seldom have such
propitious circumstances offered. A rainy
Saturday night presents inducements not to
be sneezed at by those who with bare
bodkin," etc.
AT the State House peculiar advantages
are offered to suicidal individuals who desire
to Ego of" in style and create sensation.
On the Royal street side there proj5cts flag
staff quite stout enough to support man,
and from this flagstaff there is pendant a
rope, quite strong enough to hang a man. 1t
at present moves idly to and fro in the autumn
breeze yet convenient to an enterprisng
" suicide, who, without any trouble, could
bring it in on either side of the street, make
the necessary coil around his neck, jump off
and sway idly to and fro in the autumn morn
ing breeze, and startle the good people of the
lower districts of the city, and make first
class sens alton for the local reporters.
The Mayor is in a quandary as to the
proper action on his part in reference to the
new saloon, the "cafe chantant," at the cor
ner of Bienville and Charities streets, which,
it is announced, will open tonight. At the
last meeting of the Council Administrator
Mccartney, reporting in the petition of cti-
zens residents of the neighborhood,
that the license be revoked.
The recommendation was adopted by the
Council and the Mayor instructed to proceed
The trouble is that the pro-
prietor of the saloon took the necessary steps
IS prescribed by law to procure the license,
and his proceedings to date have been legal
and hence the quandary.
49,. Those who seem to know all about Gov
Kelloggs movements say that, though he is
reported on his way back to Louisiana, he
will not reach the State for q month or more.
The first thing in order on his return will
be- appointments to office-and the first ap-
pointment in order, it is said, will be that of
The Herr Won Heidenhain to the office of Re-
,order of one of the Municipal Police Courts.
The Republicans claim that Mr.. Fl. made
very good Recorder in times gone by, and as
be has particular hankering after the office,
md is as well qualified as any other Repub-
ican, it is not altogether improbable that
Gov. Kellogg wih crafty his ambition. Herr
Won Heidenhain is a gentleman of fine traits
If character, handsome, and dignifed in per-
,onal appearance; his walk is firm and erect,
md the peculiar swing he gives to his sesqui-
oedalian extremities, len DIS additional grace
% his other PROJECTIONS.
MASS MEETING POSTPONED.
Owing to the inclemencY of the weather and