The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25
THE CITY.
The Macaroni Supper.
Midnight Reyel of BOhemians.

| Yes, oh, intelligent public, IN the midst OF
our great city is the NATIONAL pastime OF fair
Italia INDUCED in.
searched tho town for item. for dozen
hours, and slaving returned weary ana splr.
itless to their sanotum, spun few columns OF
fustian out of their fruitful brains Yawnlng
and growing at the dull times and the cry
for COPY, they at last sent the devil 10 the
upper region Gan apachronism) whistiet
farewell to the compostors up the speakin.y
trumpet, and went out into the darkness of
the night
The hum of the city had ceased; few
stragglers were on the avenues-clerks from
their ledgers or poor loafers, rather the worse
of their revelry. The military tramp of our
party as we wendell our way to the outskirts
Of the snoring metropolis caused many a
drowsy metropolitan to half wake from his
slumber and curse them reporters. At last
we halt in front of quaint old tavern with
the Inevitable red lantern swinging in the
night h..seze suggestive of oysters and ale.
Passing through the bar we found ourselves
in perfect labyrinth of snug hooks and cram
MES, eliminating in neatly furnished apart
ments. Into one Of these rooms, ornamented
with brilliant frescoes, we were invited by
our Falstafian host, whose unctuous appear
ance was in itself an appetizer. After few
means of "the cup that cheers, etc., (good
old rye) the major domo appeared. bearing
in both hands huge platter OF macaronl,
| smoking hot The accompaniment OF Par
mesan cheese and the rich sauce of the garlic
| parnished baked meat were then most art1s-
tically mingled, and then the concoctlon
caused the ambrosia of the gods to pale its
Intellectual flavor.
/ Our raerc,r;al friend, whose disposition,
calling and condition entitle him to that de-
scriptive epithet, was fairly enthused by the
new sensation. He insisted that the artist
who prepared the new sensation must be the
lipeal descendant of the sublime Raphael,
and inquired seriously, after having destroyed
the first plateful OF macaroni, if the prince OF
| painters had not executed the frescOes OF the
apartment.
Old "Flaneur," the old stager of the party,
| was so overcome by the fumes of the de-
licious Italian paste that he swore that call
Hates are danties," notwithstanding the fact
that the last lady Of that name who had done
him the honor to tread on his corns weighed
two hundred and sixty-eight pounds.
The balance of the party were affected to
tears OF laughter by the wit inspired by the
delicious feast, and as they wended their way
homeward, about the ''wee sma' hours, many
an affectionate thought stole back to the cosy
midnight revel of the poor Bohemians.
ExcuLpAr1oN.-The following communica-
ton was last evening sent to Superintendent
Loan:
Supt. W. F. Loan:
In response to the report appearing in this
evenings Times, in regard to the still-born
child at the house of Charlotte Ed wards, on
ST. Denis street; after investigating the mat.
ter find that the Coroner was not to blame.
After viewing the body the certificate of bur-
ial was given, and proper instructions to no.
tify the Administrator of Police, who would
provide for the burial, which the parties in the
house failed to do. CAPT. SCHRE1BER,
Sixth Precinct
Capt. Schneider may have been saved q
second error had he taken the trouble to read
all of the evening papers yesterday, in which
his unmerited censure of the Coroner was
published.
BADLY CRusHED.-A man named Harvey
Jordan was seriously injured yesterday by
being crushed between two piles of lumber
at the New Basin, near Franklin street. The
suffering man was taken to his residence on
the corner OF Roman and Cypress streets, by
his friends, where he received medical aid.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.l
BRAVE LADY.-At about half-past -
o'clock Sunday night the residence of Mrs.
Henderson, 290 Baronne, between Calliope
and Erato streets, was entered by some un-
known person who got in by the front window.
The lady of the house was aroused by the
noise and bravely getting up went in pursuit
of the burglar, who made precipitate
retreat, the lady following and fred three
shots after him, but it is not known if any of
them took effect.
Coal OH ACCIDENTAL half-past 10 clock
on Sunday night coal oil lamp, which was
standing on the mantel piece of the house at
the corner of Perdido and Claiborne streets,
occupied by John lowell as a fruit store, fell
to the floor and exploded, setting fire to the
bed and bed clothing. The proprietor, while
attempting to extinguish the fire and throw
the bedding into the street, was severely
burned about the left arm and hand. Corpo-
raj Miller and other officers from the First
gave active assistance, and succeeded by their
efforts in extinguishing the fire. Loss about
thirty dollars.
LARCENY IN BURGUNDY STREET DEN
One Max Sannoni, an innocent youth, was
the dupe of Ellen White, who resides on
Burgundy, between Cont and Bienville
streets, in one of those dens of ili-fame where
theft and debauchery ever carries high
hand. Max was robbed of S119 in currency,
and Ellen White laid all night in the Third
Precinct lookup. Caroline Simmons, an
| otueI creature VI Iuo sdue llh, WAS LOCKED up
also, charged by Sannoni with assault and
battery and being accessory to the larceny.
DUDENHEFER EMBEzzLEMENT-Mr Ferdi.
nand Dudenhefer, charged by Mr.. Cassard,
of the Germania Bank, with the embezzlement
of Sis 900, was taken before Judge Evans
this morning, Messrs Castellanos and Luzen-
burg appearing for the defendant He with
drew his previous plea of guilty, and pleaded
not guilty He was placed under $500
bonds for his appearance, which were readily
furnished by his friends.
In this connection we may state that Mr.
Dudenhefer says that the money was not
spent in gambling, as stated in our previous
issue, as he never plays cards.
| JEALoUsY.-At $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon difficulty occurred at the house No.
1873 Dauphine street, between woman of i'll