The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
THE CITY Y.

NJ, Monday, young lady named Miss Mary
Gallagher, was knocked down and run over
ct the corner Of Josephine and Magazine
streets, by butcher cart driven by man
named Potie Douderjohn. The young lady
was taken into the drug store of Mr.. Sauer,
situated at the above corner, and her bruises.
which were slight, dressed by DR.. Norman.
Magazine street by Corporal Ward, Of the
Sixth. The driver was arrested and lodged
in the Station.
DROWNED IN TUR.-At quarter after
four o'clock P. N. yesterday, while the little
daughter, thirteen months old, of Mr.. An
tonic Peternestro, residing at the corner OF
st. Ann and Robertson streets. was playing
in the water contained in large tub in the
yard the child fell in and was drowned before
any assistance could be rendered. Coroner's
verdict in accordance with the above facts.
Fmx-At 1926 Monday afternoon, fire
broke out in frame house situated on
Frenchmen, between Galvez and Johnson
streets, owned and occupied by j. B. Rellin.
The building was totally destroyed covered
by q policy in the Peoples Insurance Com
pany for $1,000. The fire is supposed to have
originated through an accident. The adjoin-
ing building, owned and occupied by Jacob
Feest, was damaged to the amount Of $25.
From our Evening Edition of Yesterday
The YOUTH FROM ARKANsAs.-A confiding
youth named L. N. Imam came from the
country of Bowie knives short time ago, and
while en- route for New Orleans met one of
those plausible fellows who so readily in
gratiates himself into the good esteem of his
fellow man, even though he be most unde-
serving. This fellow, whom Inman SO appre-
cated, gloried in the name of draper"
of \
and festive gentleman wishing to cut
q shine in the Crescent City,"
in plaintive tones asked Inman to lend him
his watch and chain. The unsuspecting Ar
kansas man Of course decorated his new made
friend with his super and slang"
Draper sailed forth, but returned not, when
Inman became uneasy and vague thoughts of
murder and foul play danced in his bewildered
mind.
Some people told Draper that he had been
duped, but he laughed to scorn the idea of
theless, subsequent developments plainly
showed that the irrepressible Draper had at
tempted to trade the watch for suit of
clothes. The Arkansas traveller may perhaps
return home wiser man--made 30 BY his trip
to New Orleans. Aa w Ely
SUNsrRoKE.-The dead body Of an unknown
colored man was found ON Sunday morning
on Washington street, near the White bridge,
by MIR. Schafer. A basket of blackberries
was found by the body, and it is presumed
that he must have been in search of berries
when overtaken by death. The mans face
and the ground upon which he lay were bath
ed in blood, which, at the first glance, lead
every one to believe he had been foully dealt
with. $500 13AA1 ~ :,
Upon close investigation, however, the
IN hou fror
and mouth. The above facts were sent to the
Suburban Police Station, when the Coroner
Was notified and inquest held. Verdict, death
from sunstroke. The unfortunate man was
buried in Potters Field. The deceased an
swers the description Of one Geo. Gibson, re-
siding on Dryades, near Gravier street, who
is known to have gone in the direction above
mentioned in search of blackberries.
F1RE.-At 3:15 Monday morning fire orig
mated in the one-story double cottage No. 143
st. Andrew street, owned and occupied by
Mr.. Andrew Fox, which with the furniture
was totally destroyed, covered by insurance of
$500 in the Home Insurance Company. The
flames then communicated to the adjoining
one-story frame house corner of st. Andrew
and Annunciation streets, owned and occu-
pied as grocery store by ]. F. Brennan,
which was totally destroyed. Building COW
cred by policy in Sun Mutual Insurance Com
pany. Stock and furniture uninsured; part
Of each saved. The flames then extended to |
the two-story frame house, las st. Andrew |
street, owned and occupied by Mr.. Peter |
Mouse. House and furniture totally destroyed; |
insured for $1,000 in the Mutual. Cause Of
fire unknown. Alarm turned in from box Is |
LoNasHoREMEN REFUSE TO Work FOB So. |
A large crowd of Longshoremen appeared on |
The levee head Of jackson street, at $50 this |
in front of the steamship Memphis, |
which is now ready to unload. The society |
men refused to work for less than 81 per |
diem, and the stevadore is determined not
10 pay them more than three dollars q day. /
The men appeared peaceable
LATER, 1856 A. NJ: The stevadore sscaved."
The men have gone to work at 81 per day.
All quiet along the river front
FALL FROM FoRErop. At about quarter
lfter / O'Clock A. M. Monday sailor
named Francisco Fernandez, on board the
spanish ship Prosperidad, now lying at post
q, head Of Market street, went up in the fore
op to avoid the mosquitoes, and while
sleep fell from his resting place to the deck
md was instantly killed.
The body of the unfortunate man pre-
ented sad spectacle indeed, being crushed
nd bruised in the most terrible manner.
Fernandez was man twenty-five years Of
&c. and native of Corunna, Spain.
The Coroner held an inquest and rendered
verdict in accordance with The above facts.
OvERBoARD-At 10 o'clock Monday morn
ng an unknown colored boy, while fishing in
be Old Basin, accidentally fell overheard and
yas drowned. Mr.. Burlett, gentleman who
card the cries Of the unfortunate boy, went
. his assistance and jumped into the Basin
fter the boy. He rescued thedead body hav-
az arrived too late to save the boy. Coroner
otided. ~rqkr r
CUTTING AFFAm-Gus. Smith, - Laub,
nd Henry Spitzenberg had quite a muss on
anal, between Peters and Front streets, at 9
clock Sunday night in which Smith and
aub were each severely cut in the left orm.
hey were both taken home, where they
,ceived medical attendance. Spitzenburg
lade his escape. II
MORE Coal On EXPLOSION Between .
I'D o'clock Sunday, q coal oil lamp exploded
the handa 0f a oir1 Kota Qfouh at tho roc. | /;