The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25
ON DIT.

Bathing mas Deen commenced On Lake
Pontchsrtrain.
Major J. G. Shipley made the remarkable
score at the Magnolia Shooting Park of 205
ont Of o possible $50.
The number Of foreclosures are fast accu-
mulating in the Sheriff's Office This is evil
denee of the extreme dullness Of the times.
Some people are still in condition to
nay their taxes. The Governor yesterday paid
his to the city.
Capt Eads leaves this morning for an
other visit to the mouth of the river, via Lake
Pontchartrain. The revenue cutter Dix will
carry the party.
Judge Hawkins refused to let w. r.
Crane present his case yesterday morning in
its proper order, but called other cases ahead
Of it.
Several more Of the Burgundy street
women were run in on Sunday night by Off,
GERS Shannon and Coleman, charged with the
larceny OF one hundred and nineteen dollars
- Gastave Arnheimer has again got into
trouble. This time he has been taken in
custody by the United States Marshal on the
charge Of forgery.
Arnheimer grew famous some time ago, be-
cause of his curious proceedings tina. got
him before the courts on charges of larceny,
etc.
of afternoons during this hot spell, the
public squares are crowded with children
seeking breath of fresh air. The little ones
in their caperings add much to the life of the
green sward.
The Governor was in attendance at his
Office yesterday. His return to duty was
received with enthusiasm by the ante-room
loafers, who have during his absence been
pining away.
A new recreation has been inaugurated
for the young ladies and gents here of late,
and it promises to become as popular as
spelling matches. It is ish-fries, and the
coming week number of such parties are to
hold forth on the shores of the lake.
= st. Charles Hotel Rotunda no more is
noisy with political small talk, and now of
evenings has quoted down to the dull MUIR
muir of ordinary conversation. A corner in
the peanut market would produce about this
time as much of q stir as did once the wreck
OF empires.
"A row in the Union Baptist Church Gn-
teHsely colored) Sunday night, resulted in a
number of broken heads, q general smash up
of furniture, and several of the "cistren"
going to Jail.
The difficulty grew out of the rival claims
~ cf kho nj IN
the pulpit. and it was between the rival fac
dons supporting the men.
The "cistrer were each sentenced to pay
. fine of SIS, and in default five days in the
Work-house.
It is related that while on their way to Jail
they sang, "This is the way I long have
sought and mourned because found it not. !"
The policemen "jined IN de car horse"
On next Sunday evening there will be
held religious services at the Academy Of
Music. The different evangelical denomina-
lions will take Part in the services, as it is
purely non .ssctariau meeting. A choir of
one Hundred voices, chosen from the different
churches of this city, will lend their aid to
the good work, and the hearty cooperation
of ell Christians is earnestly desired to push
forward what is hoped will be an inaugura-
ton of great revival in our city.
The opening sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Mathews.
"A lady entered the sanctum Of the Buzz
LErN yesterday morning and, after informing
MS that she had piece of property up town,
which was only rented at four hundred and
eighty dollars per annum, bat was assessed at
seven thousand dollars by the city and six
thousand dollars by the State, she plaintive-
" asked us what could be done about it
We told her it was bad day with us fol-
guessing conundrums, bat we had no hesita-
ton in saying that it was shame which
ought to be corrected
She was of the opinion, and we did not
have the heart to find fault with her. that il
was q species of legalized robbery and ought
not to be submitted to-; but, after she was
through. the .same old question remained
which no fellow can answer: ''What are We