The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-23
ON DIT.

we will remark that the weather is glorious.
-. The matinee at the Academy of Music
was we'll attended this morning.
The Revenue Cutter Dix leaves at 6 P
NJ, for Galveston, to assist the Rio Bravo.
-. Fears are expressed as to the safety Of
the inhabitants of Rockport, Texas.
-. Let every one opposed to mixed schools
sign the call for mass meeting prospect tive
Of politics.
=. Recorder Staes don't believe in mixed
courts, so he discharged the only white mar
employed in his Office
The principal topic of conversation now
is the Indianola disaster, and feeling of pro
found sadness is plainly perceptible through
out the community.
IA great many are on the lookout fol
Prof. Tees storm, prognosticated for next
Monday. His theory was so accurate before
people apprehend that he may be again.
=. Administrator Burke has issued orders
to every Ward Superintendent to employ all
their force for the rest of the week in clean.
ing the streets in their several districts.
80. There is proposition to number the
streets of the city in conjunction with their
present names. The matter will no doubt be
brought to the attention of the City Council.
=. The building No. 81 Front street is in
dangerous condition, and the city authori-
ties are looking up the owner with the object
Of serving notice on him to repair it.
IA dispatch, received on Wednesday by
Messrs A. Roos & Co., states that large
number of people were saved by Mr.. Roos,
and they are now Hospitality cared for at his
house in Indianola.
-. 1T is stated that half the proceeds of
the grand concert to be given by the Crescent
City Relief Association will be donated for the
the relief Of the sufferers from the late storm
in the Gulf cities.
=. The corner of Canal and Basin streets
is lively every afternoon now. Hundreds Of
pleasure.seekers crowd the cars of the new
Canal Street, City Park and Lake Railroad
Company, and every train leaves full to its
utmost capacity.
=. The police should be on the q,i viues
as the negro thugs seem to be getting bold
again. A report comes to US that lady was
knocked down and severely beaten by negro
rough while walking on Washington street,
near the Cemetery.
Judge Steele, Of the Superior Criminal
Court, held a special session of the Court
Wednesday morning in chambers His COM
mission was spread upon the minutes. The
clerk was instructed to enter an order for
Jury, returnable on the LIST Monday in o.
tober.
-. Negroes around Harvey's Canal, who
have just arrived from Grand Isle, report
that they were detained down the bayou for
about three days on account of the rain and
storm, and that considerable damage has been
done to property by the gale. The weather
1t the Isle is very cold.
:. Mr.. Pickles, the fisherman who piloted
he treasure seekers to Bayou La Batre,
states the facts related in the BULLETIN, rela-
i've to the finding Of treasure, were entirely
correct, and says Mr.. Holly, of the United
States Circuit Court knows all about it. Mr..
Holly is collecting evidence to discover the
personnel of the party.
IF. s. Stokes, the Radical judge of Grant
parish, was arrested on requisition from
Texas (Cass county,, for breach of trust and
of $4,000, while acting as State
ax-collector of Texas. By some unknown
means this worthy gent has been spirited away
or parts unknown. The general superstition
8 that there will be vacancy to fill.
-. The Republican is evidently in favor of
the mass meeting to protest
gainst the School Board into meeting for
he relief of the sufferers at Indianola. Any
hing that would divert popular attention
rom the Ubiquitous School Board would be
egarded as godsend by that journalistic
1eatbe Chinee, the Republican. The hearts
# the people of New Orleans are large
nough to feel sympathy for the afflicted, and
ontempt for the bad.
-. Policemen and other persons who were
ompelled to attend the Second M. P. Court
Wednesday morning, were agreeably sur
'rised. Judge Gastipel occupied the bench,
nd the ordinary run of business was all dis
osed of by half-past 10 o'clock.
It was expected that Judge Staes would sit,
nd about the time that Judge Gas.inel had
nished, is about the. time, never earlier, and
later-that Judge Staes commences |
-. The sleepy, old time dwellers at Span
sh Fort can hardly realize the change
,rought by the railroad. They walk about |
Ike so many Rip Van Wrinkles, rubbing their
yes and pinching themselves to try and take |
q the change, and start every time the diminu-
i've, but shrill whistle blows, as if alarmed. |
he change which has been eff9cted is really |
and what has been for very many |
ears one of the loneliest and least frequented |
oints on the Lake coast, will soon be con.
erted. under the magical touch of money and |
aste, into the most beautiful and popular re-
ort in the vicinity Of the city of New o.
cans. No where else on the coast is there |
uch a grand grove OF ancient moss
lden oaks, and no where else is