davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-10
Treasury.

Special Agent Jayne llas resigned aud his
family las beon removed from Now York State
to q point which is to sorvo no o harbor Of
refuge for him in case he should become un-
PLEASANTLY involved by proceedings in tic
courts. It is believed tlat 11r. Jayne carries
with him out Of Office tho confidence and o.
teem OF his superior officers, just as Tom AIur-
ply did At tho timo Of his resignation.
, 1874-04-10

Having eaten and drunk at tho expense of tho
Pacific s1nil Company, md accepted its hospi-
talitics at Chester, the House Of Represonta-
tiyes will probably rofuHo to continue tho
subsidy OF 100000 which has lapscd by reason
Of tho Company's failure to n,eot the conditions
on which itwas given. l. sub-com.nittoo Of the
Postal Committee las unanimously agreed to
recommend that the subsidy be covered into tho
, 1874-04-10

Mr. Garfield, in tile courRo of his speech On
tho currency question. suggested the home1y
English phrase, "cheap and nasty" as adnira-
bly, describing the money which Congress- has
decided to Issue. Only l,alf Of the adago is ap.
propriaso. Experience has certainly not demon
strated that paper-1noneY ie olleap.
, 1874-04-10

The House Of Representatives yesterday re-
fused to order the previous question on tho Cur
roucy bill pending before It by voto Of 142 to
n. Con. Butlcr hos secured control of tho bill,
and will move to substitute for it tho imitation
measure which recently passed the Senate.
, 1874-04-10

Ono Of tho questions Of tho day is, why Boss
Shepherd allowed DoGolyor l. McClolland to put
down &G5, 900 worth Of pavement in the District
OF Columbia after Charley Farwol1 Ind eeon him
the pavement having boon previously rejected
as worthloss. Did Charley go to aeo the Boss as
mombcr Of Congress- or as plaiu g. D. Tarweli
What has d member Of Congress to do with q
paving contract, more than any other num-
, 1874-04-10

That much Of the good which Senator Summer
did lires after him was made evident by tho
people Of Hayti in tho celebration Of his funora1
The services were attended by tho President, his
Cabinet, and oil the Diplomatic corps, and badges
Of mourning wero worn from the 21ss to the
Q8tl of Mnrch
, 1874-04-10

Ono Of tho questions Of tho day Ia, why Gen. 0.
Z. Dabcook. of tho Presidents staff, did not "put
q head on" Charles Sumner. He Ind tho emf
nont example Of Preston Brooks to encourage
him.
, 1874-04-10

It Ia much to bo regretted that Charles Sumner
was 80 bud Republican in 1871 that Senator
Howe was compelled to read him out Of tho
party, that Secretary Fish was constrained to
offer him the mission to England, and that Gon.
O. g. Dabcock Was minded to horaewhip him.
, 1874-04-10

SECOND NORWKnIAN OHURCH-No. 15a Wont
p!slton stsc9t loetn5n By tho hov Dr. n. G. briggs
, 1874-04-10

.MYERs' opEnA.EousIs.n Monroe htEeot, hesween
of blown Tn AlSe.h
, 1874-04-10

firm, ut e1.G0 for No. 2. 1.-Two hogs woro dull
ard sl,atlo lower, with aalos ut $6.00@5.75 for
common to ohoco. Cattlo woro quiot and oasy.
Sheep ruled Btoatv.
, 1874-04-10

arv1oKnR's rI1uArn1t-sfsdl,on ..,fsst lbe.zeen
Dearborn and state. Engagement Of Jano ooonbs'
" 1QYo'6 SacfI1Cp,h
, 1874-04-10

ADELpI11 THEATRE -Corncr Of Wabash aveuue
and ConKrctn eEoue Zegstnn Aoultn, SfRn0r Constan
tlno, oto. Ballot pautomtms OF "Coco."
, 1874-04-10

GLOBE vAN1ETlEs.. .ncsplasncs streot, ,hetwson Mad
jAon and Washington DcfellAnty 4 11engprs Combine
9ion, Robert Nickio otc. Variety ontortainmont.
, 1874-04-10

GOOD TEMpLANS-All members ot Star Of Hope
Lodge NJ Is, l. D. O. T.. gSo hereby notlllod to bo
discs Will bo nd In connection with thu rocons oath Of
A. ". MARTIN, Hec.
, 1874-04-10

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. g. 4. r. 4 a. M.-IIall 129
LaSalest. Spocia communication this tFr!day) oson-
tng, At o'clock, for work. by order 9f tle Masfor
~ l., u. TUCKER, SqofatarY,
, 1874-04-10

ACADEMY on Mt1s1o-afa1stel street, hetweon Mad.
tson AMI Monroe. Engagement OF Ettlo Henderson.
ritt1n Hnus1up.h
, 1874-04-10

.nOOLEY's TIIEATn1s-Randolph, strent. hotvoon
" An UupouAl MAtph"
, 1874-04-10

opreaentappaara to DO tho ora of petty o1urcl1-
BquabbleB, and is marked by bitterness which
cannot Escape the attention Of tho loaat obaorvant
spectator Tho most doplorable difficulty ap-
pears to be that OF Hanson Placo Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, Of which 1lr. Kalbtleisoh, o wealthy
druggist. was momber. THIS church
was rendered paator!ess by tho retirement OF
DR.. Pontecost, and DR.. Fulton waH called. He
mudo tho condition that tho church should DO
enlarged, and this was agreed to. Mr, Kalb-
heisch found subsequently that ho did not like
DR.. Fulton. Flo complained that ho couldn't say
ten words to DR.. Fulton without hearing = prop
osition from TINT gentleman to "spend short
timo In prayer" This, it appears, did not suit
Mr.. Kabloisch. Like poaceablo mali, Mr.
Kalbfloiach applied to tho church for lottora Of
llBlniaaA for ilimsolt and wife. TliB raised
storm DR.. Fulton said 1t Was dodge
to ovado tho payment Of $500 promised
by the applicant to the church-onlargoment fund
Mr. Kabluikoll denies having promised any such
nmouut. On tho contrary, le declares that ho
positively refused to promise anything to DR..
Fulton. In spito Of that gontloman's frequout
suggestions " to spend short timo In prayer F"
upon tue subjects Of olurcl,-enlnrgemen aud
donations. flo oomplainB that tho church will
not lot lin 80 because lo Is wealthy aud in
,luential. II this is tho case, 1t Ia singular
Inversion Of familiar nttorance from Divine
lips, which,, to suit Hanson Place, should read !:
" It is easier for d camel to 50 through tho ego
Of noodle than for rich man to 90 out OF tho
Kingdom Of Heaven IS represented by Fulton =
, 1874-04-10
php G)lfayu 02ibue>e.

Friday Morning, April 10, 1874.
, 1874-04-10

Nlo1ico Inns violated Biblical archaeology in =
most relentless way by producing all idol pro-
nouncad to be 10000 yearn old. It IL described
by tho New York Times as representing a foat1
cred serpent in solid coil, from whose mouth
tho head Of q woman omorgos, lor aImR and legs
appearing from botwoen the coils, aud is sup
posed to represent tho or gin Of woman. The
combination Of original woman with the serpont
reminds ono very forcibly Of the third chapter of
Goneas, but tho Buggestion OF womnn'H origin ia
Of exceedingly questionable gallantry. Indeed
it is 20 evidently sardonio in it's moaning that
none but BcoNers will hesitate to pronounce it
spurious without further Investigation. There
are some other specimens Of early Mexican art,
whose dato Ia fixed by antiquarians about tho
samo time, which, it genuine. must bo Of uni
vorsal interest. Among thom is mask OF
light applo-grcen stone, known as nephrite,
whose existence iu Mexico under natural condi-
tions Ia denied 1t Ia olaimcd that the material
must have been imported from Aaia, which
raises interesting questions aa to tho tariff on
jowory aud Hculptors' material 20. 600 years ago,
or Id, 600 years previous to the Biblical croation
Of the world. There aro small gold CROWDS
which could only lave boen worn upon worry small
heads, ind largo number OF crosses, for which,
undet n hoathen diRpeusation, it is exceedingly
difficult to account; q sot Of mirrors, which arc
always to be expected; sceptro Of polished
stone, aud water-pitohors Of curious make. But
above al, is the head Of q tremendous Indian war;
rior, reduced to tho aize Of III orange, with long
black hair eyebrows, and other features complete.
Considering tho veterans inmense age, the road-
or will not bo surprised to learn that tlore are
several gray hairs observable on tho head Of tho
mummy. It is said that thoro aro only threo
such mummiea now in existence, and that tho
Quo under consideration Is the most perfeet Of
all. This curious collection is owned by nlr. Joso
Ortiz do Topia, q Spanish antiquary, aud ia tho
reward Of o search for antiquitios in Peru, Mex
ico Ecuador, Central Amerloa and other Span
ial-Americau couutrios.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
The Firemen's Charitable AS
sociation and the Admin
istratOr of Finance.

A committee from the Firemen's Chair
table Association, yesterday, called upon the
Administrator of Finance, and requested OF
him the payment of the back money due to
the association.
Mr.. Schneider said he had on hand about
10000, and that he expected to he served
with an injunction sued out by the brokers
restraining him from paying any money to
the association. That under existing cir
cumstances, they were entitled to all the
money on hand, but he did not think it
just that they should have it all, as there
were number of laborers and other EN-
ployees of the city to pay. He thought
that he could justly pay only one months
appropriation.
The committee accepted this. and were
paid 1866 &C for the appropriation for
January.
This amount, with that previously in the
treasury, will enable the association to pay
the various companies of the department
for the months of September and October
1879
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
THE EXCURSION OF THE G. A. R.

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the
steamer P. w. S.rader backed out from tn,
wharf with the members and invited guests
of the Grand Army of the Republic. The
enlivenng strains from the band, and the
cheers from the wharf, added to the hilarity
of those on board. There were quite num-
Der of strangers present, among whom W,
noticed l.. Beman, of Col nmbus, Miss; r. F.
Hudson and J. w. c. Soady, Of the same
place, Capt. j. NJ. Carr, Of Iowa, and R. !
Martin, Of Colorado After the boat was
fully under way a splendid lunch was set,
and toasts appropriate to the occasion were
quatfed. After the boat had reached a point
above kenner, vote decided that they
should keep on up to Bonnet Care ere
vase, which was reached by 8 o'clock p. NJ.
After leaving the break a stop was made at
ex-Gov. fahns plantation and salutes fired,
and until the wee sma' hours " the party
kept up the merry dance. 1t was o'clock
this morning when the excursionists re-
turned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
Relief for the Overlooked.

The following, which we get from the
Mayors Office, shows the present status OF
the subscription list for the relief of suf-
fcrers in Louisiana by the present overflow !:
Employees of Tax Collector First District
$50, J. S. Clark 80, f. Booth s. DR.. J. b.
$50, Semmes 4 Mott 100, Alex Frazier,
through b. NJ Pond. y, VIM. C. Tompkins
80, J. NJ G. Parker 50, John J. Barr 4 Co. 80,
Thos. HuntoD -. Mrs. J. Darcy 80, Crom-
well Steamship line, collected in New York,
200, Canal Bank 800, Henry p. Kidder,
Treasurer, Boston 10000, Louisiana Ma
tional Bank 500, Gov. Kellogg 800, Com
mercial Insurance Company 20, II. &. Clark
%, JOS. Keller 5, McStea, Value & Co. 100,
G. +. Miller, through b. NJ. Pond 5, f. H..
Levy Is, New Orleans Gas Light Company
800. Total, Sl3,477.
Collected By 4. ". Marks.-Mrs. Cora A. Slo-
comb 500, s. Hernsheim & Bro. so, c. f
Seaman 5, Mrs. Ayman 5, Mark Peterson 2 so.
Cash 5. From Auditors office Charles Clin-
ton, Auditor, 100, J. N. Stonemeyer 20, F. N.
Shoetz TO- Chas. Hill 5, Peter Mooney 2 so,
F. Rothenbbildel 2 so, o. S. Alec. 2 50, C.
G. Victor 2 so, NJ. Stern 80, A. Reggie so,
NJ r. Ebert so, Chas. H. Merritt 5. Total
1895.
Sargent & Co., of Memphis, per A. BALD
win & Co., 80, Henry Fitzfaden 10. Total
500
Collected By T. Uintz.-New Orleans City
Railroad Company 500, F. Wintz 10, c. C.
Lewis 5, l.. Bowling $, t. w. Grass 5, Geo.
Lebden 80, Geo. Griner 2, d. Vaughan 9,
T. F. Hart 1, c. r. Evans 5, II. B. Skeels 5,
NJ. Wintz, 5, VIM. Feldman ), p. O'Hara
2 50, John Patton 5, Thos. Dunno 5, T. c.
Wintz 5, Cash 10 so, Grace 5. Total Sle5 so
Received Of II. F. Springer, as per pass
book, $500 40, Factors and Traders Insur
ance Company 500, Del Bondic, collections,
lO5 80, Germania National Bank 500,
Schneider 4 Zuberbier 100, l.. B. King q,
Jules Cassard Is, Herman Rochl 10, NJ. Hin
man 5, J. l.. Thompson, collections, 100,
Copes & Ogden so, J.V. Larique, collections
lOO Arlstide Mary, collections, ITO, VIM S.
Pike, collections, 1857, Post No. l, Louisiana
Department G. A. r.. So Total, 1857 80,
Grand total, ST., 645 40.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
Professor Col ignon's Concert.


The programme of this concert, which
took place last evening at the Church OF
the immaculate Conception, was one replete
with precious gems of sacred music, execu-
ted in a mannerN hich must have been truly
gratifying to the able maitre de chapelle and
talented professor. The overture for the
organ performed by Mr.. Collgnon, was a
master piece of artistic composition and
execution.
Beethoven's andante, for organ, violin
and violincello, excited general approba-
ton, and reflected honor upon Messrs. Resch
Mayer and Collignon.
Mrs. Comes, in her rendtlons of the Alma
Virg" and Sanctus, confirmed her established
right to place in the first ranks Of the
amateur vocalists of the South. The qua
thor in which the last named lady, together
with Miss A. Lowell and Messrs Davis and
Cassard, took part, is especially worthy OF
commendable notice.
The feature of the evening was undoubt
eddy La Fuite en- Egypte, which was last
night produced for the first time in America.
The sanctity of the place and the imposing
grandeur Of the church, added not a little
to the deep solemnity which impressed all
present, and we feel confident that if music
can influence the mind and heart, those who
attended this concert last evening must
have returned to their homes feeling all the
better for having been the guests Of such a
musical treat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
PEARL RIVE: BRIDGE GONE.

Information was received in this city last
evening that the bridge on the New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroad over Pearl River
had been swept away, causing temporary
stOppage Of the trains. From the agent OF
the road we learn that this is the case, but
that the trains would leave the city this
morning, a boat having been chartered to
convey passengers, etc, across the track,
and other arrangements for thorough com
munication having been established.
1t is stated that at Chatawa bridge has
been swept away, and that in consequence
no trains of the Jackson Railroad can
reach Manchac. 1t is further stated that
The mails by this road have been forwarded
to Vicksbnrg, and will be down by boat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
The School Board.

At a meeting of the School Board, held
]ast night in the Council Chamber, Presi-
dent H. G. Dibble was reelected. Mr. II.
A Corbn was elected Secretary, and Mr..
Charles +. Moore, Assistant Secretary.
Before the election was gone into, the
resignation of J. G.. Badenhausen, former
cretary, was received and approved.
President Dibble offered a set of rules for
the government Of the schools, which We're
ordered printed.
The hoard then went into executive SEES
sion. On the executive session being raised,
the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
THE OVERFLOW AT BAYOU SARA.
fSt. Francisville Ledger, 16th.)

[st. Francisville Ledger, 1sth.l
Notwithstanding the many efforts made
to prevent the levees which surround Bayou
Sara from breaking, Saturday night, about
: O'clock the levee between Capts. Reid and
White, near the railroad depot, gave away,
and in few hours the town was covered
with water. On Sunday, at about II o'clock
NJ, the levee in the rear Of c. BeckePs resi-
dence was also broken, and the water with
fearful velocity carried away smalLbaila-
ngs, and even large house were shaken
from their foundations Although the peO-
pie had had warning enough, yet but few
families had, up to Sunday ut noon. moved
from town.
All seemed to cling to their residences,
hoping that the water would not reach their
floors but in this they were mistaken. At
A o'clock, P. NJ, Sunday, every house in
Bayou Sara had been invaded by the
streams of water pouring in from the Mis-
sissippi The bedding and household goods
of all were floating on carelessly toward
the foot of the hill, being driven there by
the force of the water entering the town.
The cries of women and children, mingled
with that of dogs and cattle, made it a
scene which forced tears Of sympathy to-
flow from the eyes OF all who beheld this
scene of desolation.
Monday the floors of most Of the buildings
were from six to twenty-fOur inches under
water. The loss Of property is immense.
Thousands of dollars in merchandise, build
ings, fences, etc, have been swept away.
Business is at an end for Bayou Sara for at
least two months to come. Sixteen mer-
chants, whose aggregate invested capital is
estimated at $71 200, will lose fully twenty
five per cent. by rust, mould, ETC., besides
loss Of business, which will certainly make
total loss OF thirty five per cent. on CAPT
tai invested. To this may be added five
per cent OH the above figures, spent before
the overflow in building levees, for sacks,
lumher etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23

Artemns Ward, in one Of his lectures, used
to tell of an old frontiersman who had built
him comfortable cabin and was living
alone with his wife and family far away
from all civilization. On returning from a
protracted hunt one day, he found his cabin
burned by the Indians, his wife and child
rem gone, and the bones of his stock in the
ashes of his stable. The old squatter gazed
upon the scene for moment, Artemus said.
and then murmured in tones of anguish
:" How ridiculous!"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23

BENEFIT OF CREvASsE SUFFERERS EXCUR-
sIoN.-The splendid first class steamer w S.
Pike, Capt. John j. Brown, leaves her wharf
at the head Of Canal street, at O'clock,
sharp, this afternoon, for the Bonnet Care
crevasse, returning by moonlight, and in
time to witness the procession OF the Disci
pies Of Thespis. The proceeds Of the excur-
sion are to be handed over to VIM. S. Pike,
ESQ.,, to be by him expended for the benefit
of the crevasse sufferers in the parishes of H.
erville, West Baton Rouge and Point Coupee.
Fare for the trip only one dollar. We hope
to see large and appreciative crowd on the
Pike this evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23

The oldest soldiers of the First Empire
held their annual banquet IN Paris, on March
20. The traditional loaf of army bread was
on the table. adorned with branch-this
time entirely budless = of the celebrated
chestnut tree of the 20 Mars. OF the 5000
who were alive in 1852 scarcely hurried
remain. Toas',s were drunk to the memory
of the great Emperor, to the Army of Auster.
litz, to Marshal De MacMahon, and to the
resurrection Of the glory of the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23

The untimely taking off" on the limb
of cottonwood of gentleman in San
Filipo, N. NJ, is graphically described by
the Golden Crescent Of that town: "When
our esteemed fellow-citizen, Pedro Roso,
Esq, called the roll tor breakfast yesterday
morning he found himself one man short.
That man was himself Friends of the
corpse will find cold lunch at the ranch at
3 O'Clock this afternoon"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
The Stea nler A pnise.

Capt. NJ. w. Francis, the we'll known. ex-
perienced wrecker and diver, left yester-
day, by the o'clock train, for the Rigolets
TO commence work Immediately on the
steamer Amite, recently sunk near that
place by collision with the steamer Reliance
A schooner was dispatched, yesterday, from
the New Basin, with full corps of divers
and wreckers and all necessary appliances
to prosecute the work to a successful COM
pletion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
Terrible TRACED.
One Killed and the Other
Dangerously Wounded.

Ab6nt $50 A. NJ. yesterday, a difficulty oc-
cured in the fire engine house Of No. 20, on
ITALIA street, between Baronne and Dryadt S
Of No. 20, and Charles Howard, an exempt
member of Mechanics No 6, which resulted
in the shooting of Howard through the
heart and his instant death, Curley was also
shot in the neck, and dangerously wounded
by the deceased.
The Cause of the Difficulty
is unknown, but 1t is supposed to have been
the elimination of a quarrel which took
dant on which are not known.
Yesterday morning, while Cnrley, assisted
by the hOusekeeper of No. 20, was in the yard
,ting things to rights" Howard appeared
at the door with, as is asserted by one of the
witnesses to the affair, Mr. Kearny, a re-
volver in his hand at full cock.
He walked rapidly towards Curley, who,
seeing him approach, desisted from his work
and faced him. Howard advanced to within
two feet of Curley, ;and said, "Why did you
knock me down last night" Curley made
some reply which was not heard, and thtn
ran his hand into his pocket AMI drew re-
volver, and then, rs they stood within two
feet of each other,
The Firing Comm need.
Who fired first is rot known, as everybOdy
in the yard ran off, and among them
kearny, who, on returning, was called to by
Curley, who was in the alleyway, to "open
the gate" Kearny, being unable to do 1t,
assisted him into the engine-roOm, through
a window which looks into the alley, and
finding him wounded, summoned a cab and
conveyed him to the office of DR.. Hcrrick,
422 DryaAes street, where his wound was
examined and dressed, and he was conveyed
home. At 1O:45 our reporter called at
Cnrley's residence, on Howard street, be-
tween Ca lliope and Clio, and found him suf-
fering terribly.
The ball which entered Just above the
shoulder had not been extracted, and Cur
ley's friends were anxionsly and longingly
awaiting DR.. Stone, who had been sent for
Officer Rubewuack, who was attracted by
the firing, was among the first to enter the
house after the difficulty, and he states thar
H.wa
was then in the last agonies of death and
expired without saving a word.
Howard was shot in the left breast, about
two inches to the right of and on a line with
the nipple, the ball entering his heart.
He was a man about thirty-two years OF
age, of light build, and small statue. H.
was the son Of Henry Howard, the archi-
tect, was a married man, and leaves his wife
and four children. He is spoken of as being
very qnarrelsome man when in liquor.
which he frequently was. 1t is stated that
the revolver which he carried he had Dor
rowed tor the occasion, but from whom h,
obtained it could not be ascertaned.
he Weapons
that were used by Curley was small pocke,
revolver, better known, perhaps, as "ladies
revolver was a five-shooter and carried "A
ball hardly the size Of pea. Towards re-
vOlver was one of the "bull dog" pattern,
carrying 44-1OO ball.
coroner FOlwell
who was summoned, impanneled a jury and
adjourned the inquest until tomorrow
Thursday, at 10 A. NJ. post norton was
held by DR.. Ames.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23

A prominent Southern clergy man residing
in Northern Alabama, pa sed through this
city yesterday en- ronte home. He informed
one Of our citizens that 1000 German fami-
lies, who recently settled in Wisconsin, have
determined TO pull up stakes and leave for.
Alabama. They state that the climate Of
Wisconsin is too cold for them.
louisville G ,mnl.rcial, 18th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
The Sinews of War.
Especial to the N. O. Bulletin

Especial to the N. o. Buletin.l
WASHINGTON, April CIT is currently re.
ported that Kelloggs agents here have just
received $4,000 for immediate use, and that
more will be forthcoming, if needed, to
buy enough votes to defeat Carpenters
bill. Where does the money come fromi
VINDEx.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-23
Havnn None, Market.

We are indebted to Capt. Baker, OF the
steamship Margaret, for the following report
of the Havana Money Market: Exchange,
Spanish gold 14l0l42; American gold
1900 100.