The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18
THE CITY.

INFANTICIpE.- Several citizens residing IN
Greenville, while walking along the river bans
at the head of Foucher street, about o cioct
yesterday afternoon, saw something floating
in the river, near the shore, that looked like
a bundle of clothes. One of the parties,
curious to find out what it might be, jumped
into an old skiff that was lying near by, anC
on approaching the place discovered that il
was the dead bodies of white twin children
boy and girl.
They were carefully wrapped up in an ole
iosey, in which were found several rocks,
which had evidently been put there by the
criminal, who threw them in the river for the
purpose of sinking them to the bottom, but
weight was not sufficient to hold them down.
The bodies were removed from the water
and placed on the shore. The Coroner was
notified last evening, but at last &C.
counts had not held an inquest They are
from all appearances about one or two days
old, and must have been thrown into the
river some time Thursday night.
DANIELS THE P1cKPocKET. Col. A. K.
Johnson after recovering his valuable papers
and money from James Daniels, the pick
pocket, failed to recognize him as the right
man. He refused to make an affidavit against
him, and Daniels was discharged Although
| he stated positively in presence of some seven
or eight gentlemen at the station that Daniels
Was the man that stole his valuables and made
off with them, the colonel changed his tune
after receiving his property and failed to
identify the thief. The police officers who
chased Daniels for several squares and cap
tured him, and several other parties that were
and saw Daniels steal the money are compe-
tent witnesses against him, and ought to have
| been heard before he Was discharged.
AN ACTRESS ROBBED OF HER WARDROBE. =
Some time during Thursday night the premi-
SEES of Miss Kitty Lsvarde, the actress, and
one of Judge Beckers 1.-TWO Orphans" No.
1881 Basin street, was entered by unknown
thieves, who left the place unnnoticed, taking
| with them one blue satin shawl, one pair of
red satin pants, one black velvet vest, one
| perfume bag, one satin waist, one pair of
shoes and one silk pocket handkerchief, all
valued at $40. No clue was left that might
lead to the capture of the thief.
RE-ARREsT OF TEDDY MoNEHAN, ALIAS Mo-
Rant will be remembered that some three
days ago the notouous burglar, Teddy None
han, alias Moran, whose mug decorates Capt.
Malone's rogue's gallery, was up before Judge
Evans on a charge of dangerous and suspi-
cious. He was, accordingly, released, on the
condition that he woald leave town in twenty
four hours.
About o'clock yesterday evening he was
captured walking down Magazine street, dis
guised as laborer; when near the corner of
Calliope he was stopped by Officer Robert
Cheevers, of the Second, arrested and locked
up. On the way to the station he made several
excuses, but this did not prove success. He
now stands charged with being dangerous
and suspicious character.
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. -Friday afternoon
about o'clock difficulty took place in the
factory of Mr.. John Bearther, parish of st.
Bernard, between two men named John
Mayor and John Goudier, in which the for
mer was struck in the left side of his fore
head with stick and dangerously wounded
by the latter, who was arrested and locked up
in the Fifth Precinct Station. The wounded
mans injuries were examined by physician
at the United States Barracks and pronounced
dangerous He was afterwards conveyed to
his residence on Adams street, near Dau-
phine. The cause of the difficulty is IN
known.
BURGLARY.-Between the hours of 10 and IL
o'clock Thursday night the hair store of Mr..
Eugene Lacoste, corner of ST. Louis and
Bourbon streets, was burglariously entered by
some unknown thief or thieves, who sue
ceeded in stealing therefrom lot of hair of
every variety, valued at $500. Mr.. Lacoste
states that he left his store about half-past s
o'clock, and when he returned he found his
door open, and upon entering he discovered
that the goods mentioned were stolen. The
entrance was effected by opening the door en-
st. Louis street by means OF q false key No
clue to the thieves.
A WORD TO PRIVATE WATcHMRN.-The Po-
lice Board have lately adopted new regula-
tons concerning persons commissioned by
them as special patrolmen, without pay. A
number of private watchmen and others hold
this appointment and they should report to
the chief clerk of the Board and receive a
new commission, as the old ones will soon be
Cancelled and rendered worthless to the hold
ers. New commissions are issued between 2
and o'clock each day to such as are entitled
to them.
LARCENY Sarah Smith, servant was run
into the IRENE Station, Thursday, from tn e
corner of Basin and Canal streets, charged by
J. Leviier with the larceny of $50 United
States currency. Annie Hill was also arrested
charged with being an accessory before and
after the fact.
POLICE Notes.-The crossing corner of S..
Philip and Old Levee streets is in dangerous
condition.
Evan Wire, aged 10 years, was picked up
on Canal street, opposite the Mounted Police |
grant.
The banquette on Dauphine street. corner
of st. Aan, is in dangerous condition, and
needs immediate repairs.
The dirt boxes on Canal street, between |
Wells and Peters, have not been removed for |
several days. The police say the city carts
get around there about once month.
Paul Williams and John Brady got into a
fight at the corner of Tehoupltoulas and Val
ence streets and retired into the Seventh |
Precinct Station.
A white man named Ned Sherman, aged |
sxty-ive years and native of Ireland, was
sent to the Charity Hospital, from No. 800
CaIliope street, where he was found lying in
a sick and destitute condition
Special Officer Tallant arrested woman
named Mary Sullivan, on the levee, head Of
Esplanade street, and locked her up in the
Fifth Precinct Station, charged with stealing
cotton.