The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
VOLUME II-NO. 1876,
ON DIT.

l
comes up Tuesday morning before the Su- 1
perior District Court
Why is the Metropolitan Board like an
they must keep "Bibb' on
or lose their sugar"
-. .Miguels. the famous restaurant at the
Lake End of the Pontchartrain Railroad is
the place to take strangers to show them what
good cooking is.
80. The argument of the demurrer in the
case of J. Lamarque, charged with illegally
keeping private market, came on again
before the First District Court on Monday
morning and was continued until to-day.
- Complaint is made that the bridge at
the corner of Johnson and Barracks streets,
though recently repaired, is in dilapidated
condition, making it dangerous to pedestrians
to attempta crossing in the night time.
-. The Sir Knights Templar who have
been staying at their homes during their late
Eucampment at Camp Fellows, Mississippi
City, will turn out to-day at o'clock, from |
Masonic Hall to meet and escort the ret urn
ing fraters who have been on the frolic.
...T There was quite crowd gathered about
the Third Magistrates Court yesterday morn
ing during the pendancy of the Lowe murder
case. Indeed. so numerous did the curious
become an officer had to clear the crowd
away. This shows what an interest ia felt in
this mystery.
49, There is spy in the camp at the Third
Precinct Station, in the shape of the dog
"Jack." 1t has been limited around there
that there would be distribution of poisoned
sausages. and Jack gave the news to his
canine friends, and now the ours give the
station wide berth.
. AT special meeting Of the Orleans
Dramatic Association held on Sunday morn
ing it was determined to give benefit per-
formance in aid of the Louisiana Relief As
sociation on Wednesday, July Z, 1875. The
plays of "The Honeymoon" and 1.-The Artful
Dodger" were selected. a9@
-. Our friend Col Charles R. Railey, of
the house of Block 4 Brittin, has just reached
home from an extended tour through tbs
neighboring States. The Colonel reports that
the crops throughout Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi have never appeared
more hourishing, and the planters are highly
jubilant a. stz4a.
...Sergeant Bib still rules majority Of
the Police Board, and is happy. Six days
pay is small penalty for the false imprison-
ment Of woman; but the victim proposes to
bring the matter before . higher tribunal,
and the question u.s. will Bibb be able to work
the First District Court as he does the Police
Board? vff-a
We learn that Messrs. Hoffman &
Marks, the well known customers Of Char
tres street, have rented Nos. .25 and 80 Maya
zine street, corner of Gravier. This building
was, years ago, occupied by the Canal Bank,
and now belongs to Mr.. L. B. Cain. Messrs
Hoffman & Marks will move in on the LIST of
August @ia
-. There was no one laid out in the Gus
House Monday morning, but the silence
was enough to lead one to believe funeral
was on hand. The footsteps Of strolling
clerks echoed drearily through the corridors,
and peanut women in vain searched for pur-
chssers. 1t was, in fact, blue Monday
there. eita 1N
Rhines, the Chicago expert, who has
come down here to try what he can do with
Henry Miller, had turn last night, by way
of practice, with Maggioh. Rhines plays a
good, steady and careful game, and our
champion will have all he can do to get away
with him. 1868
On the 7th of next month the sale Of pools,
by Professor Roper, will commence at the St
Charles Billiard Saloon.
Some of the old members OF the
Washington Artillery, are agitating the ques.
ton of the propriety of attending the Gen.
tennisl at Philadelphia next year. 1t is pro.
posed that detachment of one hundred Of the
veterans of the battalion shall be formed, and
that their uniforms shall be precisely like
those worn by them during the war-the
horses and guns to be obtained in the Quaker
City. tai 4
When you hear well dressed, pompoui
person complaining that newspapers are
"dull" and that there's "nothing in them,
you may be assured that he carries his princi
pies in his pockets and his brains in hi
stomach, that he thinks altogether BY prox,
and learns his manners from beer houses
that he is on general principles royal arcl
nincompoop aud brigadier general in tn
grand army of ignoramuses.
-. The funeral of the late Gov. 'Hyam
was attended Sunday morning by large con
course of citizens, in spite Of the rain which
began before 10 o'clock and fell copiously be
fore the sad cortege left the home which vii
know the deceased no more forever.
The rites were conducted according t
Hebrew custom by Rev. Jas. X. Guthiem
RABBI of Temple Sinai. His discourse at tn
house over the body Of the dead was earnest
impressive, pathetic and eloquent Tn
burial took place at the Lafayette Cemetery
Wy u: otr