The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-02
ON DIT.

-. There being no quorum OF judges
present in the Supreme Court on Monday
morning, it adj burned until Tuesday.
-. The case Of Jas. Wood and W. F. Dun
ham, charged with forgery, has been fixed for
hearing on the 18th inst.
80. Sensation hunters say that times are
very dull now. Nobody gets killed, nor
nothin'."
-. The dramatic season is now fairly
opened and habitues Of the parquette and the
gallery are lavish in mutual congratulations.
-. Auditor Clinton was engaged yesterday
in delivering new consols. He transferred
about million dollars worth.
-. The State authorities are taking steps
to prevent the sale of the Mechanics Institute
for taxes.
49,. Why is it that there are no gas lamps
on the levee below Canal street, as far as the
French Market?
-. The Mary Bell, Capt. Hicks's splendid
new boat, from st. Louis, made her first ap-
pearance at the levee last evening, about 9
O'CLOCK.
-. "A petty jury for the November term
was impanne'ed in the Superior Criminal
transacted.
Why is private market nuisance on
Canal street when it is lot nuisance next
door to the French Opera House, on Bour-
bon street?
=. There must be a new move in contem-
plation, as the Central Department of Me-
tropolitan Police was filled with Senators
and small politicians Monday morning.
49,. By the resignation of MIR. Morris Hart,
Chief Clerk of the Department of Improve
mants, Administrator Burke has lost a compe
tent and trustworthy officer.
=. The several district courts, after trans
acting some unmportant business, adjourned
until Tuesdiy, the day being generally OBJ
served by both the bench and the bar.
=. The special committee appointed to in
ves;igato the charges of Superintendent Booth
by, have been notified that their presence is
required at the meeting of the State Board to
be held on Thursday.
-. A petition for the conmutation of the
sentence Of deatn 10 imprisonment for life of
the murderer Coleman, convicted of having
murdered Charles Behring's, has been pre-
sented TO the Governor.
-. An order was received from Judge
Woods, adiourning tbs United States Circuit
Court from yesterday until Monday, Nov.
15 Accordingly, the Marshal opened and ad-
journed that tribunal.
=. All iavits were made out against two
fruit dealers on Canal street Monday morning
by Mr.. Robert Desposito, Superintendent Of
Streets of the Third Ward, who charges them
with obstructlng the sidewalk on Canal street
-. The different lines of street cars lead
ing to the cemeteries of cur city all were
crowded Monday, and the officers and directors
are walking about town wearing somewhat
the style of bloated aristocrats or reelected
aldermen.
-. There was a half smashed CAB standing
in front of Governor Kelloggs house on Sat
urday night, and passers-by evinced great
curiosity to know what the matter was Some
suggested that tbs Executive and the ''Boss "
had probably been cut driving together again.
They were not posted.
-. There was large gathering of judges
and members of the bar on Monday morning
in the Sixth District Courtroom, to pay
tribute of respect to the memory Of the late
Gaspard james, Minute Clerk Judge T.
Wharton Collens presided, and suitable reso-
buttons were adopted.
=. Judge Dewing, of East Fe'iciana, WI o
arrived in the city Sunday hight, had con
sulta.ion with Gov. kellogg yesterday about
the affairs in thst parish. The Judge has not
yet decided what his action will be on the
request of Lieut.. Gov Antoine for special
session of his court He left tie city last
evening.
John Casey, H. P Sudden and John
Ga la h r, three Custom House officials, got
locked up yesterday in the Third for fighting
and disturbing the peace. They attacked
end brutally beat man who, according to
his own statement. knew too much. The
man got out his revolver and fred, but shot
too high to do the community any good.
"A man hailing from Detroit called at
the City Hall to see Msjor Burke Monday
morning. Major Burke not being on hand,
the man from Detroit addressed one of the
clerks, and told him, in few appropriate
words, that the object of his calling was for
the purpose of obtaining permit to sell 25
cent jewelry at Clay Statue, on Canal street
The clerk, being good natured kind of a
fellow, told the gentleman that if he pos
sessed the power he would allow him; but
that he was positive that the Major would re-
fuse, as he has been trying for some time past
to keep such people out Of the city.
The peddler not being satisfied with the
gentleman's remarks, cal!el at the Office of
the Chief of Police and had a short interview
with one of the officials, who gave him like
answer as the clerk of the Department OF I'm
,,ad1 hahn 1ispu stad