The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
ON DIT.

80. The Marshal has taken two sailors il
charge for misdemeanors on the high seas.
lit is rumored that Judge Staes is to be
removed and Arthur Gastinel appointed as
Police Magistrate of the Second District.
| =. The two late arrivals Of European car.
goes here has kept the revenue department
busy the last three days.
| 1.-Two cases of striped stockings on Ca
nal street yesterday. Potter around the
corner saw them, but they were a mild type.
-. The Washington Artillery will rehearse
their popular chorus Of "U-pi-de," this
evening, at the Varieties Theater.
The first requirement of preceptor is
| that he should command the respect of his
pupils. Can white children exhibit it toward
negros
-. On all sides we hear deep mutterings
of the people against the present School
Board. The horizon is hazy and storm clouds
may not be distant.
Speaker Estilette is not in the city and
Fiscal Agent Albert Bald win did not attend,
and in consequence the Funding Board had
no quorum, and motion to adjourn until II
o'clock Friday prevailed.
80. The number of parents who are with
drawing their children from the amalgamated
public schools is daily increasing. We hear
of numerous instances from all parts of the
city.
-. The people are still loud in their de-
nunciation of the carbolic acid used by the
Board of Health. A we'll known judge of the
Supreme Court will not go into the Second
District on account Of the noisome smell.
-. The proposition of erecting monu-
ment on the battle ground of the 14th of
September is fast gaining ground. We learn
that there will be an early formation OF q
monumental association on solid basis.
LAT about 2 o'clock, Thursday evening,
while the steamboat Favorite was backing out
from her wharf, head of Cont street, she
struck the stern of the Lower Coast packet
Waloon with her bow, causing a damage of
about $50.
49,. The easterly wind of Wednesday and
the night before produced a very marked re-
suit at Milneburg. The waves rolling in
backed up the waters and the side streets
of the place were early under water. The seas
dashed against the wharf with great violence,
making it tremble and shake and throwing
the spray as high as the sheds. Portions of
the wharf were overfowed, and it appeared at
one time that there was danger of the bath
houses being swept away.
-. There has been considerable talk con-
corning the respective merits of several of
our yachts, and there has been quite an
amount of banter between the respective
friends of each. The hackers of the new
g Maggie" staunch in their convictions that
their favorite can show rudder to any of
her class in these waters, are willing to risk
race she will outsail all competitors. Here
is fine opportunity for breezy September
race.
The splendid steamer Natchez, just out
out of the painters hand, and looking fresh
and beautiful, made q trip yesterday, some
few miles above the city and below as far as
the Barracks, having on board large party
of invited guests, who seemed to enjoy them
selves hugely. The noble steamer plowed
the bosom of the Mississippi with her accus-
toned speed, with colors flying and cannon
firing as she passed the principal streets of
the city, and the "Big Injun" had its war
paint on, and looked gay and attractive.
Capt. Tom Leathers may we'll be proud of
old "Red Cloud"