The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-25

Surveyors Department have been largely re-
duced. Very respectfully,
| E. A. BURKE
Administrator
THE CITY.
| Ordisance for Carriages and Cabs.
ORDERS FROM SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.
| SUPER1ErENpENr's OFFICE,
New Orleans, July %, 1875.
General Orders No. 8.
The attention of the force is called to an ordi-
| nance relative to carriages, cabs, ETC., promul-
gated on the 18th instant, which reads as fol-
| lows:
| MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
| City Hall. July ID, 1875.
| mo. Decentralization Series.
| AN ORDINANCE providing that vehicles for
hire shall carry lighted lamps at night, and i'm
| posing penalties for violati N thereof.
SEC i, BE Il ordained, by the Council of the
city of New Orleans, that every public carriage,
upon the streets or public laces, and every ON
| nibus or transfer coach shall have lamps upon
them lighted when employed or running at night,
and for each and every contravention OF the Ordl-
nance the owner or driver OF aid vehicle shall be
| arrested, and upon conviction shall be hued not
less than $40 more than S25, and in default OF
| payment of said fine shall be committed to the
| Parish Prison for not less than five nor more
| than ten days.
SEC, @ Be it further ordained, etc., That it shall
be the the duty of the officer arresting the owner
or driver of a vehicle volatipg this ordinance to
| send the vehicle and the ANIMALS conducting it
| to the City Pound.
Adopted by the Council, July 18th, 1875.
" CHARLES LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
J. H. Hardy.
Frequently the proceeds of burglaries, larce-
MES, ETC.. are placed at light in carriages and
Id tbo,1t Eobt eff llV
disposed OF by the thieves or their confederates.
Such unligated vehicles are also frequently
used by thieves as means of escaping from the
police when discovered in plying their avocation.
With view TO, so far az possible, prevt nting
such practice in future, it is hereby made incum-
bent on the officers and members Of the police
force to hereafter rigidly enforce the provisions
OF this ordinance and promptly arrest the driver
without light. Attention is also called to
article 1867, page 50, Revised City Laws and Or
dlnances, which provides, among other things,
that not more than one person shall be permitted
to drive any carriage, cab, ETC., upon the seat or
box, unless passenger.
This ordinance must also be strictly enforced
by the police, who will be held to strict accounts
bity by this Office for any neglect 10 enforcingit.
This order will be read to the force at three con-
secutive roll calls, and copy thereof conspicu-
ously posted III the sta Toulouse.
By order of w. F. LOAN, Superintendent.
P. Il. BOYLE, Secretary.
A MAN ROBBED IN A BAGNIo.-On Saturday
morning, at 12:15, W. L. olpeper, of Angelina
county, Texas, whilst wandering through the de-
lightful purieus of Basin street, near Perdido,
was accosted by young lady by the name OF
B lie Darlington, residing at No. SO Basin street,
aud her seductive ways induced him to enter her
bagnio.
After she had her victim within, she distracted
from his vest pocket sll 35 in greenbacks.
Fearing he would detect her guilt, She made an
excuse to get out, and, running to neghboring
cofee-house, deposited the money with the bar
tender. Coolpeper soon discovered his loss, and,
applying to the police, thelwhole house was taken
in as well as the barkeeper. AS yet no money
has been found.
One THOUSAND AND SIxTY.FIGHr DEAD DoGs,-
During the week ending July oath, three hum
dred dissolute curs ha passed away to that
bourne from whence no traveller returns, from
their peculiar liking to poisoned sausage, the
appearance of which they can not resist. y he
first issue OF poisoned sausage was made on the
10th inst. since which time 1868 unto, tunate Ca
mines have fallen victims to its prey.
BITTEN BY DoG.-At halfpaet o'clock on
Saturday evening, as little boy named George
Heaney was standing against a rail t, nee on Fe-
lcl'y street, between Annuncation and Chip
pewa, dog in the ward put his head through
and bit him severely. At the request of the
owner the dog was killed.
The BUTCHERS PETITION TO Supr. LoAN.-Jean
Berlin, President OF the Butchers Association.
last evening submitted to the Superintendent of
Police petition, asking on behalf of the associa
too the closing OF all private markets by that
official. The petition sets forth the act of the
Legislature No. 8, act 81 of 1874, relativel to
private markets, has been violated, that the Ad-
mlnistrator of Commerce is directed by |
said act to authorize and direct the
closing Of private markets in accordance with |
the law that, by the act creating the Metropoli-
tan Police, it is the duty Of the police to see |
that the laws of the State and the ordinances OF
the city are executed and their provisions are not
violated, and, Furthermore, that on the reverse
side OF each and every license granted by the |
State or city. it is expressly stipulated that no
private market shall be opened within twelve |
squares Of any public market, under penalty Of |
forfeiture Of licence.
from Yesterdays Evening Editon.l
SHUT Your OTrIoE.-The Office of Messrs. |
Abat 4 Generes, 100 Customhouse street. was |
found open, Friday night, between II. and |
oclock, by officer J. Mcdonnell, who, after |
thorough examination Of the premises, secured |
the doors.
THOU PRETENDER.-Wi,liam Clark is charged
by Isaac Abraham, at No. "a Exchange Alley,
With obtaining money under false pretenses.
For passing his time in such frivolous sports.
Clark was taken into the Third Precinct Lookup,
and given quarters until his trial shall come up.
HOSPITAL PATIENT.-Robert Campbell, native
't Ireland, aged 80 years, sent to the Charity
LAOcPitdl III SiCh anu C65tltut6 CO0QltlOO. from
he corner OF Broad street and Carondelet Walk,
LARcENY.-Henry Smith, charged by one Char
otte Anderson with having deviated from the
path of honesty so much that in the deprayity of
ais spirit Henry committed larceny, was
or the same crime incarcerated in the Fourth
Precinct Station.
On BENDER.-Thomas Murray imbibed too
much corn juice On Friday night which caused
nm to become even as a wild Indian. He
'creeched and yelled, and then went for the affec
ions OF poor Louis Hicknel who says that Tom
assaulted b m with intent Of cutting short his
bread Of life. In spite of his resistance the be-
iSerent was pulled into the Third.
SURRENDERED.-Jennie Miller, a woman OF i'll
anne, being charged by J. Tompkins, from in
ormation received, with the larceny Of $50 feel
ime and trouble by surrendering herself at the
bird Precinct Station, where she was incar-
Grated.