The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23
THE CITY.

ANOTHER BURGLARY.-SOme time Monday
night the residence of Mr.. Dominic orlando,
corner of Gravier and Bolivar streets, was en-
tered by some unknown parties, who stole
So 80 in currency and lot OF wearing ap-
parel. The thieves made their escape.
KILLED BY BEAM.-At 11:2O A. M Tues
day a man named Samuel Littleield, aged
forty years, and a native of England, who was
employed in building shed for the New Or
leans, Mobile and Texas Railroad, at the head
of st. Joseph street, was accidentally struck
on the head by q large beam falling upon and
instantly killing him. Inquest held and YER
dict rendered in accordance with the above
facts. He was then taken to his residence,
on the corner of Perdido and White streets,
by his friends.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition
SENT TO HospITAL.-Margaret Neville,
woman aged so years and a native OF Ireland,
was sent to the Charity Hospital, Monday,
having been found lying in sick and desti-
tute condition, at No. 81 st. Thomas street.
the Charity Hospital, from No. 29S Poydras
street, having been found there in sick and
destitute condition.
G. w. Newton, native of New York, gu
wears of age, from lis Baronne street, IN a
sick and destitute condition.
F1RE.-At II o'clock, Monday night, a fire
occurred in the frame carriage-house attached
to the residence owned by Mr.. R. S. Adams,
on Prytania, between Louisiana Avenue and
Toledano street. The carriage house, as well
as buggy contained therein, was totally
DESTROYED. Covered by insurance in the
Factors and Traders. The adjoining stable,
owned by Mr.. William Gordon. was damaged
bv the flames to the amount of $50. Insured
in the Hibernia. The fire was occasioned by
lot Of trash, which Mr.. Adams had set on
fire in his yard late in the evening, and must
have blown in contact with the woodwork OF
the out buildings. The Fire Department
were promptly on hand, and executed noble
work.
A BAD HUSBAND. = Laura Carroll comes
| forward and charges her worser half, John
| Carroll, with assault and battery and threats
| to cut short her sojourn upon this terrestrial
sphere. The Carondelet street station opened
| its hospitable doors to welcome the cruel
John, who will be wiser by his experience.
EVIL EFFECTS OF DRINK Between - and
| l o'clock Monday one Peter Michler, while
under the influence of liquor, at his house, on
| Desire, between Love and ST. Claude streets,
i while fooling with q pistol, accidentally shot
Leonard Heint in the right leg, inf1icting a
HeSn WOunQ. d0luI WIS tdhou w LIS AcoA-
dence, where a physician pronounced the
wound not serious
CAUGHT IN THE DEpoT.-Henry Smith hav-
ing been caught at liz o'clock Monday night
providing around the Chattanooga Railroad
| Depot, was looked upon by Officer Burke
| with eyes of suspicion, and was locked in the
Central Station charged With being vagrant
and suspicious character.
| BROKEN BR1GDE.-The bridge at the corner
of Thalia and Howard streets, is in broken
and dangerous condition and needs imme-
date repairs, Somebody's attention is called
to this fact.
| CORRECTION our issue of Sunday, the
Goth inst, an item appeared which stated
Mr.. Philip Singer, on Carondelet Walk, be-
tween Robertson and Claiborne streets, had
been arrested for having an anchor and chain
in his possession supposed to be stolen.
| Upon close investigation, it appears that
Mr. Singer is blacksmith and received the
property for repairs from the captain of the
sloop "Rse in the Morn" lying in the Old
Basin. Mr.. Singer was honorably discharged
by the Judge Of the Fourth Metropolitan Po-
lice Court, and received an order for the re-
turn of the properly. The item was taken
| from the police records,