The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-05
ON DIT.


ceived their pay last night.
-. The Supreme Court was actively en-
ployed in the trial Of cases yesterday.
-. The marble pavement in the corridors
of the Custom-House is nearly completed
80. The crowded sidewalks already indi-
getaways.
-. Royal street is rapidly improving. and
it would seem current of trade is setting in
towards the Second District.
-. The proprietor of the Bijou fruit store
removed all the distractions in front of his
place Thursday morning.
There is q rumor afloat that there are
several changes about to take place on the
Police Board
-. Judge Hawkins has made perpetual
the injunction against the private market on
Canal street, near Carondelet
80. Jos. Sporer and Jos. Watcher have
offered the services of their brass band for
the reception of Chief O'Connor tonight.
THE report of Gen. Hugh Campbell
regarding the East Feiciana matter, has been
SO long coming, that people have lost all in
terest in it.
smokers of per;que tobacco will be no
doubt delighted to learn that the crop at
Grand Point, parish of st. James, promises to
be excellent both as to quality and quantity.
" We understand that the Misses J. T.,
M. G. and E. D. are busy soliciting contribu-
tons for the approaching Jewish fair. We
wish them every success in their undertaking.
-. During the shower last evening, just
after dusk, lady elegantly dressed in black,
was seen to quietly take seat in the middle
of Canal street. Some said it was case of
orange peel, others thought it was sky-rockets,
IA well-known comedian now acting
on our boards so perfectly dresses and imi-
tates an old member of the reportorial staff OF
a contemporary, that the friends of the latter
thought he had changed his profession.
"A great deal of curiosity has been ex-
cited on the part of residents of the neigh
borhood of Royal and Bienville streets, at
three gentlemen, who stand there a consider
able portion of the time looking in tailor
shop.
%. That ell-knowu and popular attorney,
Julian Michel. after having passed credita-
BILE examination before the Supreme Court,
was yesterday the recipient of commission
from Gov. Kellogg as Notary Public for the
parish of Orleans
49,. 1t is stated around the Superior Crimi-
nal Court that the Grand Jury have found
six indictments against James Wood, who
was lately connected with the State House
forgery case. Three are for forgery and
three for perjury.
-. AT a meeting Of the Golden Thread
Social Club held Wednesday night, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected officers:
President, W. J. Barry; Vice President,
Jos. Munroe, Secretary j. Keenan,; Treas
urer, B. Riley; Financial Secretary, VIM. Fur
gerson.
1t was unanimously resolved that ball be
given on the night of December IS, 1875.
49,. 1t may be that Superintendent Brown
imagines the public takes no interest in the
direction of its public schools, and therefore
the resignation of one of the members.of the
board is not of sufficient Importance to have
it made public. At all events, he received
several days ago the resignation Of E. G. Bill
lings, Esq, of the board, and has kept it
quiet till yesterday.
-. Engineers Wagner and Harper were ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
Grant Thursday morning, charged with as
sault and battery at sea on the steamship Cor
tes. 1t appears they punished man viola
ting orders, and when he arrived in port he
made an affidavit against them from malice,
but failed to appear when the case was called
up, and Messrs. Wagner and Harper were
honorably discharged.
49,. Mr. Mckee Rankin's Two Orphans are
in trouble in st. Louis. They were to have
played at DeBars Opera House, in that city.
on last Monday evening, and large audience
had gathered to witness the performance.
But scene not down in the bills occurred in
the appearance of a deputy sheriff, who then
and there enjoined the Orphans from making
an appearance. Verify, the lines of the Or
phans do not always fall in pleasant places.
"A volunteer reporter, who wanted "just
to try his hand" he said, ION the grave
yards, brought in the following ALI Saints
Day: "Near the entrance of the cemetery
stood the Grecian mausoleum of - Fire
Company No. =, its gorgeous and brilliant
decorations showing that the gallant boys do
not forget that their departed comrades are
still bravely battling the fiery elements in
another world" The young man was not
engaged.
IA committee Of citizens headed by Chas
A. Stevens, Esq, Thursday morning called on
Gov Kellogg and requested the loan Of two
Napoleon guns, for the purpose of firing a
salute. The Governor promptly responded to
and granted the request, and gave an order,
countersigned by Col. Wharton. for the guns.
The guns were fred in honor of the DEM
ocratic vistory in Mississippi. One hundred
and one rounds were fred, and Battery A,
Capt. Dudley 81. Coleman, handled the pieces.
l.