The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
VOLUME II-NO. 3S4
ON DIT.


80. The bridge at the corner Of st. Charles
and Clio streets is in dangerous condition.
People getting out of the st. Charles street
cars after dark are liable to be injured.
1.-The melancholy days have come
when carcases Of defunct CANNES will pol
lutte the air and offend the olfactory organs OF
citizens of this burg Of ours The city has
called for twelve thousand poisoned sau-
sages. F, ~
-. Between forty and fifty private market
men have been arrested on information filed
in the First District Court for ''unlawfully
keeping private market Most OF them
were arraigned yesterday, and gave bonds for
their appearance.
1t is funny how fellow feels when he
"gets left" Now the chaps on the other pa
pers and the enterprising and efficient de-
tecdyes say that the indictment of Jas. Con-
ners. for the murder of Geo. Banks, Is q
good joke on the Grand Jury.
In the case before the Superior Crimi-
nal Court; Of the three eolored men, Dupart,
Eveque and Octair, charged with the murder
of Allen Harris, in August, 1874, the jury
yesterday returned verdict of guilty of
nanslaughter as to Dupart, and not guilty a.
TO the others. 81
49,. The desperate attempt made by the
young ladies of the "Sarah, come tie me
back" variety to look unconcerned and natu-
raj, while young men in the cars peep over
the tops Of newspapers at the exhibition, are
at once ludicrous and grotesque. How girl
that will wear the awkward and unlovely
things can scare up a blush about it is an un-
fathomable conundrum. "a
-. Thompson, Of Algiers. is still making
afidavits Thompson now has the idea that
some half dozen persons want to hurt him,
and he has called on the law to restrain them
all. In connection with Thompson it will be
proper to remark that his recent appearance
aud release On bail was before and by the
Third Municipal Police Court, and not the
Second, as previously stated.
... The following communication explains
itself sN
NEW ORLEANS June 10, 1875.
COL W j. Behan, Chairman Com. Supplies, Lou
isisna Relief Association Of 1885,
Dear Sir-Herewith hand you check for
ono nu0OI6Q uOlidI5, b uOuhIlOu AIOAA JdeeoAy
"A," Louisiana Field Artillery, to your As
ssociation, TO be used in assisting the INDECENT
poor of this city. We are enabled to make
this donation on account of the very liberal
patronage extended us on the occasion of our
entertainment ut the Varieties Theater, May
20. The net proceeds of which entertain
ment, $727 81, have been equally divided be-
tween the Crescent City Relief Association
and Battery "a" Very respectfully,
r. nuDrry COYEMAN
Capt. Com. Battery ga
This action OF Battery A is but another dis
play OF that spirit Of generosity and charity
which has always characterized them.
49,. We are happy to learn that Capt Loan
is determined to clear Dauphine and Bur-
gundy streets of the fostering feminine ulcers
which make portions Of those streets almost
impossible for decent pedestrians. The own
ers of the tumb,e-down shan!ies which orna-
ment those two thoroughfares must be made
to understand that they cannot be permitted
to destroy the value Of the adjacent property,
and to coin filthy pennies by using their crazy
tenements for such disgraceful purposes.
Municipal ordinances of long standing abso-
Iutely exclude the high priestesses of the
s.socal evil " from plying their vocation in
that locality, and Capt Loan will add fresh
laurels TO those he has already won if he can
rid the respectable denizens of Burgundy
and DAuphine streets Of the disgusting neigh
sbors inflicted upon them by rapacious and
unscruprlous landlords.
We have of late frequently heard the
question asked: "What has become Of oul
boat clubs7" There are very many persons
in our city, especially among the ladies, who
derive great pleasure from Witnessing well
conducted regatta, and are always on hand
when such events occur. There was time
when our boat clubs were frequent topics O
conversation, and this evidenced their popu
Iarity among our people. But all OF
sudden they seem to have died out
at least as far as the public are
concerned, for we rarely heal
ANYTHING of them, save that these members
occasionally afford a selected few OF their lad!
friends opportunities for the enjoyment OF
pleasant afternoon row. Come, gentlemen
give us all some pleasure; let's have CRANE
regatta or series Of regattas. The summe
promises to bea long and dull one, and to you,
among others, we look for some pleasant after
moons. we are all interested in your organi
cations and would like to see more of them.
80. It is, generally speaking, the custom
If not the privilege, of that class of young mel
who run the ticket-ofices in railroad depots
to be very abrupt and very domineering bu
the dapper young gent who held forth AM
out out the tickets at the Mobile Railroad
Depot. head of Canal street, on Sunda.
morning, aud who said his name was Hender
son, rather overdid the business. 1t was
very old gentleman he tackled. and he wa
decidedly rampant
The old gentleman called for ticket t