The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
ON DIT.


49,. The clerks of the United States Circuit
Court are busy preparing transcripts for the
Supreme Court in cases appealed to that
tribunal.
80. Already Tchoupitoulas street has begun
to put on business appearance, and between
Poydras and Canal streets the movement of
drays makes it look like October.
... What the blue-birds are to spring are
the chimney-sweepers in this city to the fall.
With the first September wind they show
themselves on our streets, and with a
.r-r-r-r-r-romaine they call out the curious
children.
" AT one time an association was formed
for the purpose of building monument, to
mark the spot Of the fight Of the 14th of Sep
TENDER, but nothing hes been heard of it of
late There is movement on foot to organ
ize another on a frmer basis, and collect the
moneys already subscribed.
49,. The case of the State ex rel. B. Bloom
field vs.. Clinton was called up on Tuesday
morning by Judge Hawkins. The case is an
application for mandamus for warrant for
stationery delivered to the Legislature
Judge Hawkins refused the application,
and dismissed the rule.
80. The Acting Governor, Tuesday morn
ing, received the record in the case of Alcee
Harris and Tony Hellum, charged with and
convicted Of the murder Of Henry Harris, the
husband of Alcee Harris. The two accused
have been sentenced to death, and death
warrant is wanted.
Judge Gastinel, sittingi in the place of
Judge S5aes Of the Second Municipal Police
Court, yesterday disposed of some twenty
of the women Of the town, of the lowest class,
and many of them will not be seen for inter-
walls ranging from ten to thirty days, and the
rest when they do appear in public again will
do so as financial wrecks.
-. The crowd that fills the Second NUM-
cipal Police Courtroom every morning was
considerably startled on Tuesday when Judge
Gastinel called for half dozen of them.
There was rush and scramble for the door,
and it is probable that from this date the
audience will be decreased in numbers and a
great nuisance abated.
-. Already there are multitudinous signs
of the approach of our busy season on all our
thoroughfares. The terminated faces of those
who have been enjoying season of rest and
recreation, and have just returned reinvigo-
rated for our fall trade, can be noticed on all
sides, whilst our sidewalks in front of the
wholesale houses are fairly jammed with
bales and boxes containing new goods. Every
thing looks propitious, and we may now go
forth to-day with newer and brighter hopes
on this, the opening of another business year,
and feel that energy which confidence in sue
cess always engenders.
-. The Republican Council of Freedom
propose to enlist the negroes by playing upon
their vanity. The Central Council will
send out to the several large and we'll popu-
lated plantations high commission to some
leading hand, all covered over with gorgeous
blue and red seals. and empowering the col
ored individual to organize branch council
The commission will, naturally, please him,
and he will work for the order. Each planta-
ton will be an organized body and dependent
upon next higher one. The Republicans
propose to make the organization thorough,
and to avail themselves of divisions in our
ranks.
-. Some of our lady friends were very
much amused at a late performance given by
one of our amateur clubs, by couple who
sat near by. The lady evinced great anxiety
as to her personal appearance, and in order
to be sure Of looking her best, had brought
her powder along with her. To her great re-
gret she ascertained that there was no looking
glass about the theater, but this did not deter
her from completing her toilette, for her
escort did duty by advising her as she ap-
piled the powder OF when she had on enough.
On several oo occasions, however, she seemed to
lack faith in his judgment, and would pro-
coed to vigorously apply the beautifer; he
would then demonstrate, and ladies and gen.
,lemen around were treated to farce decid-
eddy not on the bills.