The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-10
POLITICAL TALK.

and had to 60 squares out OF their way.
POLITICAL TALK.
There was very little stirring at the State
House Thursday morning.
The usual number of Republican legislators
and politicians were in attendance, but they
did not seem to be as lively as usual. The
pirited them. They, however, do not discuss
the matter at all; it came on them SO sud-
denly it has dazsd them.
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
| the defeat was the cause Of q council of the
| leaders of the Faithful, and the merits of diff
ferent men eligible to the position were dis
cussed.
It was reported that the colored Senator,
| G. 7. Allan, was q strong candidate, and
that his claims for the appointment would be
strenuously urged.
The following
are specimens:
The first, which came from a prom nent
colored Republican membe of the House,
reads as follows:
New ORLEANS, Louisiana, Feb. 5th, 1876.
Dear frend-I am gone home this morning
and will be back on munday or tusday and
when I com I will come and settle that little
account of Fifty five Dollars and am inhops
that you will untell get back try to Raise
the money here but Guild not get it, so Mr..
- will be shore to settle it when come
back, SO this all at this time hoping that you
will waite untell come back by doing 80 you
will or oblige your truly
The other is in the shape of an order, and
reads as follows:
New ORLEANS, March 8, 1875.
To the Chairman Of the Committee on Contin-
gent Expenses
Please pay the bearer, -, the sum of
| fifty dollars out of my mills and per diem.
| as member Of the House of Representatives,
of the State of Louisiana, from the parish of
Madison. WIN. MURRELL.
| The order was presented to the chairman
Of the Contingent Expense Committee, and
the holder was informed that Representative
VIM. Murrell, Of Madison parish, had drawn
the entire amount due him for mileage and
per diem, some time ago.
Murrell is wanted, but is probably in Mad
ison parish before this.
THE SENATE
met at noon and Immediately went into ex-
ecutive session.
After the session, resolution was adopted
authorizing the Chairman of the Contingent
Expense Committee to pay the extra en-
ployees of the Senate.
The position of Sergeant-at-Arms was de-
clared vacant, and VIM. Mumford was re-
instated. &
The little game was thus ended. Hugh il
Campbell was elected for an object, and when
he is no longer needed, he is unceremoniouss
| ly dismissed.
Representative G. L. Hall has /
RESIGNED
| from the craftsmanship of the Committee on
Contingent Expenses Of the House. I
Speaker Estilette has refused to accept the
resignation but Mr.. Hall declares he will serve
| no longer.
| Judge Dula. whosesresignation as Judge OF
the parish OF East Feliciana was called fos
some time ago, and who has been in this city
ever since has
RETURNED
| to the parish to resume his seat, he having
| been requested, as he states, so to do By
several OF the most influential Conservati
gentlemen of the parish.
| THE SEYMOUR vEDETTEs DEMOCRATIC CLUB s
of the Ninth Ward held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening at Pfeiffer's Hail.
| and adopted a constitution and bylaws, and
the following preamble and resolutions:
! Whereas, the political campaign, which 10
| about to open, is q most important one, in
volving change in the administration of the
| government; and
Whereas, it is the duty of every citizen, no
matter of what trade or profession, to take
has
which have for their object the presentation
of candidates for the suffrage of the people;
therefore, be it
| Resolved That this club most respectfully
urge upon the Parish Committee that, in the
event of a reorganization of the central clubs
throughout the various wards in the parish OF
Orleans, it be made peremptory to organize at
the same time and date.
Be 1t further resolved. That this club invites
all auxiliary clubs in the parish of Orleans to
adopt these resolutions, and that the president
appoint q committee of three to present Q
copy of the same to the Parish Committee.
After the appointment of the committee and
the transaction of other business, the meeting
adjourned until April IL, 1876, at the same
place.
Radical changes for the better take place in the
disordered and weakened stomach, the torpid
liver the dormant or congested kidneys, the irri-
tated bladder, the overstrained nerves, the
rheumatic joints and weakened muscles when
that supremely efficient stomachic, anti-bilious
remedy, nervine blood depurent and tonic, IDOL
pho Wolfes Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is en-
ployed to rectify their disorders or overcome
| their disabilities.
| FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS. ETc.-The
contents of the elegant furnished residence,
| No. 172 Customhouse street, will be sold
this day at IL o'clock, NJ, consisting of walnut
and mahogany Victoria bedroom suits, psrlor
| suit, heavily carved dining-room suit, French