The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
THE CITY.

arrested at the request OF his father on 81
Charles street, near Perdido, who charged
him with being juvenile vagrant. Tn
little fellow was Immediately sent befor
, Judge Evans. After hearing the testimon.
, of Officer Simonds, Of that beat and Mr.
James Cook, where he was employed, which
went to show that he was a Woodworking
|, little boy, and earned six dollars month
which he brought home regularly to his mother
who is in destitute circumstances, the 1uog
ordered that he be discharged, and repfi
manded the father, who has more the appear
ance of v4grant and drunkard. Tor trying
to prevent his son from making an homes
living.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED half-past II
o'clock Wednesday morning colored man
named James Redlock while IN mt, Eel
against the curbstone. corner OF Gravler anC
Tchoupitoulas streets, infiicting painful but
not dangerous wound on the forehead. Tie
was taken in charge by his friends, who con-
veyed him to his residence.
L1ABLE TO FALL.-A painters ladder has
been suspended from the fourth story OF the
building No. Tchoupitoulas street, for the
past three months. Persons doing business
in that locality are complaining daily about
il, thinking the ropes are becoming rotten
from exposure to the weather and will give
| way anu MIL bo1AO'
BAD MANA man named Mayo Bru-
Iette was yesterday arrested by Court Officer
Watson, on a warrant sworn out by one
Louisa Murray, VINO charges Mayo with
assault with dangerous weapon with intent
to murder. This individual was furnished
quarters in the Jackson Square Station, to
Be cure his appearance before Judge Staes to-
day.
SURRENDERED 1t will be remembered that
some three weeks ago woman named Minnie
Cfonan was arrested, charged with the lar
ceny Of silver-mounted revolver and $25 in
United States currency. She was arraigned
and placed under bonds OF $3.50 for her ap-
pearance before the Second Municipal Police
Court to-day. The bonds were signed by
Madam Charlie, who, learning that Minnie
was in the act Of leaving town, called upon
Officer Obear and had her locked up for safe
keeping.
A DISTURBANCE night about $40
o'clock difficulty took place in small oyster
saloon, situated at No. l26 Burgundy street,
between the proprietor, Frank Murphy, and
woman named Mary jackson. The cries
startled everybody in the neighborhood, and,
strange to say, Detective Kuntz Stol-
berger stood in the saloon and witnessed the
whole affair without even making an arrest
In the meantime the officer of the beat was
conveying prisoner to the station. Small
occurrences like this often lead to murders.
BREACH OF THE PEACE.-Charles Harris and
Carrie Richardson, the former laborer and
the latter woman Of ill-fame, were housed in
the Third Precinct Station at ~ o'clock yes.
terday, charged by Officer Ware with having
com mitted breach of the peace. They were
taken from their abode, corner of Dauphine
and Cont streets.
ASSAULTED WITH A DANGEROUS WEAPON
The Hill family, residing on Burthe street.
between Clinton and Hillery. composed of
two persons, Mrs. and Mr.. Hill, have been in
the habit for some time past Of INDUCING in
what is generally called rough and tumble
fights. On several occasions Mrs. Hill had
got the best of her husband, and on Tuesday,
when she made up her mind to give him an
other pounding, the tables turned. Mr.. II.
got the wind Of what was booked to take
place, and armed himself with his little
hatchet, with which he sailed forth the mo-
ment he was attacked, and struck his wife
several blows with it, telling her to the
ground. she screamed "Watch Murder"
which brought policeman to the place, who
marched the unfortunate husband to the
Seventh Precinct Station.
L sthique and Augustus, after few days hunt,
succeeded in capturing two notorious CAIRO
ters, George Slossenger, alias Sneephesd, and
Henry Coppersmith, at the Ninth Street Mar
ket, who were safely stored away in the Sew
enth Precinct Station. These two thieves
were the parties who stopped Mrs. Peret's
wagon opposite the Sedgwick Hospital, Green
vile, and robbed her OF 1903 on the morning
of the Both ult The officers know the other
thief who had hand in the affair, and are
now on his track.
SMALL BLAzE.-About 8 o'clock Tuesday
night fire originated in room of the one
story tenement building 23l3 Carondelet
street. near st. Joseph, occupied by woman
named Rhody Glease and owned by J. Pep
per- The flames were extinguished with q
damage Of about S25 to q lot of clothing. The
fire was caused by spark from o nghted
pipe falling into the clothes of an armoir. No
alarm was sounded.
DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED. - Mary
johnson, coored. who was so severely
burned about the arms and body while
attending on her sick father, at her resi-
dence on Cadiz street, between Laurel and
Live Oak, on the Sd inst, died at 2 o'clock on
Wednesday morning from the effects Of inju-
ries received. -..z...
POLICE NoTEs.-A. Kemer, worthy sea-
man, was placed in the Fifth Precinct Station
by Mr.. w. Wright United States Shipping
tor safe-keeIing.
Three men, named Bernard Phillips Cor
nelius Payne and VIM. Casey, were sent to |
the Charity Hospital from the Harbor Station |
in sick and destitute condition.
George Johnson, aged IL years, was arrested
on Laurel street, between Lyon and Bordeaux, |
for assaulting and beating man named L. |
q sner, genuine fighter.
Mr.. John Meylan was heavy on making out |
against his enemies on tuesday. |
He had George w. Hopkins arrested at his
place of business, No. SO Canal street, for
forgery. and Mrs. N. Passner and Mrs. P.
Crone, for assaultipg him. They were all |
taken to the Seventh Precinct Station.
The bridges corner Of Broad and st. Phillip,
and corner OF Broad and Ursulines streets are
in broken and dangerous condition.
John Mcdonnell retired in the IRENE Sta
ton last night, with q razor concealed on his
person.
Jean Amedae was lockad m for fiphtino