davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

PATERSON, n. j.. April 13-The Republi.
cans elected the Mayor by 5000 majority.
CLEVELAND, April ia steamer arrived
from Detroit to-day, which enc ountcred =
little ice
OMAHA, April ID. Six companies of cav
airy and two of infantry have been ordered 70
the base Of the Beach Hills, as an escort 20
the scientists who are sent by the government
to survey the country
lNDANAroLIs. April l3-Rush & Co.'S ele-
ya,or burned, with 80, COO bushels Of wheat.
Loss $4,000.
PHlLAprLrH1A, April - The weight Of the
snow broke down the canvas of Brnum' q
h'ppodrome. Forty persons were beneath,
but none were seriously hurt
Dispatches from Hazleton represent affairs
unchanged.
TRENTON. N. j.. April 13.-The Democrats
ceiver.
CHARLESTON, April 13.-The pleasure Yacht
Ella Anna. containing party Of eight excur-
sionists, was sunk oday in the harbor. by a
squall. Four were saved and four are miss
ing. supposed to be drowned. The names Of
the missing are Geo. +. Kent, Of New York.
Devils. OF Louisville. Ky; John Kinsiov and
Gilman Burke, Of Charleston. '>'
NEw YORK, April l3.-Beecher's direct ex.
animation is concluded, and Fullerton has
commenced the cross-examination.
New York. April l3.-At the annual meet
irg of the Chamber of Life Insurance. To- dsv
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Jacob l.. Greene of
Hartford. Connecticut: Vice President San,I
Cheney, of Philadelphia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

MANCHESTER, April 49, Yarns and fabrics
quiet and unchanged.
LONDON, April u, 1890 P. M.-Consols-
for money 93Ge93s; on account 935@934.
LIVERPOOL, April 13, 1880 ?. NJ. Cottor
easier, but not quotably lower; Middling Up
lands Sd. do Orleans 8s@Sld.
Estimated sales to-day 10000 bales, in.
GLIDING 1000 for speculation and export.
Arrivals 1-l6d lower; March shipments from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid.
ding, 15-16d.
LArRn-2 p. M-April delivery from
Charleston or Savannah, not below Low Mid.
ding. I'D; May and June delivery 15-16d.
LArEs-5 p. M.-March shipments from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Good
Ordinary, I'd.
LIVERPOOL, April Is. Noon. - Breadstuffs
steady. Corn 34s. 6dCs35s. Sd. Tallow 4Os. Cd.
PARIS. April ~, 3 I. M.-Rentes 63f 6Oc.
LONDON, April Is. Noon.-Erie 262 9263
Money-street rate, 3 BIG.
LIVERPOOL, April 13.-The Arbitrator. for
New Orleans. which put back on account of q
collision, sailed again to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

From HAVANA.

HAVANA, April 13.-Advices from 1Aguayrs
to the LIST instant have been received Tran RI.
guilty prevailed throughout Venezuela. The
ports of Laviila De Caro- and Maracaibo have
been closed TO imports ard exports by the
government and new port ha, been estab.
lished at Punto CabellO, where vessels and
merchandise for and from the former ports
will be entered and cleared.
1t is reported that Venezuela has presented
counter claims against those of Holland.
When the Dutch fleet, now cruising in the
West Indies, assisted Laguayra. there We're
rumors of o sinister intention, and troops and
artillery we're concentrated there. but the ap-
prehensions of the Venczuelans we're allayed
by the exchange Of the usual salutes and de-
parture of the fleet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Sailed: Ships Hannah Morris, L. Louisisne
and Mary E. Riggs
The bsrks Fritz and Mary E. Chapman are
at anchor outside. outward bound.
Tho tovboat Heroine spoke the schooner
Robert Ruff off this bar this morning, bound
to Galveston.
GALVESTON, April 13.-Arrived: Steamship
Morgan, from Galveston. Sailed: Steamship
Morgan, for Brashear: schooner Abbie Car
son, for Boston.
PoRr PoyAL, April 13.-The United States
frigates Worcester, Plymouth and Shawmut;
the ironclsd Dictator, the hospital ship Paw
nee and the dispatch boat Pinta arrived from
Key West to-day. The frigate Colorado ar
rived yesterday. The entire feet are now
here. All we'll on board.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, April Is. River twenty two
feet and falling Weather cloudy and cold
Arrived: Cherokee from New Orleans. De
parted: Louisville for New Orleans.
PIrrsBURG, April -. - River seven feel
seven inches and falling. Raining all after
noon; cooler tonight
LOUISVILLE, April 13.-River falling; nine
feet nine inches in the canal.
EVANSVILLE. April 13.-Weather clearing to.
night and cool. River fallen two feet. Up
Charles Morgan at A. NJ, C. b. Church
at 9.
CA1no, April 13.-Arrived: Yaeger from St.
Louis at A. NJ, Sherlock from New Orleans
at IL. Departed: City of Vicksburg for ST.
Louis p. NJ, Republic for New Orleans 8,
Yseger for New Orleans 10 A. NJ, Sherlock
for Cincinnati noon. River 80 feet 8 inches.
Cloudy and cool weather.
ST.. LOUIS, April 13.-No arrivals. Depart
ed: st. Genevleve for ST. Louis. River sta
tionary. Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, April 13.-River fell one inch.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived: Robt
Semple from Arkansas River, Batesville from
White River. Departed: Belle Texas for
Arkansas River, N. Kellogg for Illinois
River, Maumel!e and Minneola for Cincin-
natl, Keystone for Lower Ohio, Bee and
bsrges and Great Republic for New Orleans,
Scudder for St. Louis.
vIcksBuRG, April 13.-Up: inc. F. Tolle,
6 z. NJ, City of Helena, p. NJ. Down: Oak
land and tow. II last night. GAINESVILLE, 5 A.
NJ, Belle of Shreveport, 2 P. NJ, Natchez, 6
p NJ. Weather clear and cool. River sta
GOnary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

who overpowers one Rufus Mitchell with
charges. She had him arrested on Caron-
delet, between Melro1lene and Thalia Streets
and lodged in the Second Precinct Station,
charged with being drunk and disturbing the
peace, assault and battery aud attempting to
steal a horse. Il Rufus survives this he Is .
good one.
| FOUND OPEN. Patrolman Brucker. of the
Third, found open the warehouse No. 81
ROYAL street, at Las this A. NJ. Officer left
in charge
Sergeant McOann reports the grocery store
OF Mr.. Francois, corner Of Dauphine and st.
Officer Gordon, at clock this A. n. Doors
were secured BY the officer.
A F1RE.-At half-past o'clock this morn
ing fire broke out in the two-stOry brick
house 1913 Burgundy street, owned by the
and Peter Conf The fire was extinguished
by Mr. Kalinski and his Babcock. Damage
to building twenty-five dollars; covered BY
insurance. Furniture damaged TO the amount
of one hundred and fifty dollars !; no in
surance. The fire originated in the attic Of
the building. Cause unknown. Alarm from
Box las.
John Baldwin, Jr., q ma
tive OF Ohio, was arrested on levee, head of
poydras street, by virtue of q warrant taken
lat by II. Bellock, charging him with breach
OF trust and embezzlement Baldwin was
lodged in the Central Station.
Ohcer Garlick reports an expired dog
lying on Clio. between Magnolia and Locust
meat?
From the Second Precinct register the
whisky trade must have been good in that
section OF the city last night, or the whisky
very bad, as it put good many behind the
bar.
The Fifth Precinct Station was filed last
night with belligerents, all charged with as-
sault and battery.
defunct canine decks Washington Ave-
nue. between Urquhart and Morales streets,
and the oderiferOus perfume which arises
from its decomposed carcass is rather obnox-
ious to the olfactory organs
Unfortunate Henry Beckemeyer, being
slightly soft about the upper story, was lodged
in the Fifth Precinct Station charged with in
sanity.
Henry Kirby and John Lahey being looked
upon as dangerous and suspicious characters
by Officer Krucker, were run into the Third
on that charge.
A man named George Prince aged 40 years.
was sent to the Charity Hospital, having been
found On beard the Ouachita Belle, in . sick
and destitute condition.
Five unfortrnates, rather than have tho
grip of peeler upon them. surrendered
themselves in the Seventh Justice Court, ON
charges Of assault and battery.
Maggie McGuinn Invested Louis Glasier of
his vest. He swears he did not invest her
with that authority, and had her run into tho
First Precinct Station, where she will for
vest leave whole suit before Judge Evans.
Pauline Bell, the chum of Maggie, is charged
With being accessory to the larceny.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
THE BLACK HILLS.
A Speculative Humbug.
Opinion of An Old Californian.

Editor New Orleans Bulletin
the enclosed article is part of letter from
an old Californian to q nephew residing il
this city, and was the answer to an inquiry
whether the Black Hills excitement was mo-
the elimination of grand IT, land or bounty
warrant locating scheme, with which the
writer hereof became acquainted incidently
during visit to Washington two years ago.
and which involved 'high digs" Of govern.
ment and army as ''pardners" subrosa.
1t is belived that the whole power of the
army is to be used in the interest of this spec.
ulation. A show of force to prevent is one Of
the surest means to induce q tidal wave of in.
fatuated gold seekers into an Indian reserva-
ton which has been written up by interested
army officers, but which is really barren and
desolate country. Southern men and women,
too, have suffered enough; let them not fall
easy victims to the greed OF Mammon or land
spectators. with Presidents and Secretaries
and members Of Congress at the helm:
''It is my candid opinion, based on past ex-
perience and observation, that the Black Hills
excitement is humbug, worked up by. rail-
road corporations, with view to settlement
of region already set apart from the public
domain for themselves. If they succeed by
this means in attracting forty thousand or
fifty thousand gold hunters, probably two
to get away. No doubt there is more or less
gold and silver i'll all that region Of country,
but there is no evidence of Its existence in
large quantities.
1.-The same game was attempted by the
diamond fields excitement OF three or four
years ago to get population in the region
further south, between the lines OF the Gen.
trail Pacific and the proposed Atlantic and
Pacific roads. I knew the scheme from its
inception, and was we'll acquainted with per-
sons here engaged in working it up, two
years before the bubble burst The reason l
did not expose it was because it would aid in
developing valuable section of the country,
and believed the end would justify the
means.
"But the very interest (Northern Pacific
Railrosd) which is now engaged in working
up this Black Hills humbug, broke up the
diamond field scheme, and it is not unlikely
their game will also be shown up
Sin the early days of California such schemes
were common, and we're generally successful
in carrying vast bodies Of men to unsettled
regions OF the territory. would not advise
any one in lucrative employment to seek for
tune in field of operations requiring long
experience to win success
'Roughing it is charming to read of, but
he reality is terrible"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, April IL, Noon.-Gold open ed
at ll55.
NEW YORK, April -. Evening. Stocks
closed dull and weak, except Erie which was
active and higher. Central 1O1!. Erie 32sS,
Lake Shore TAI, Illinois Central l02, Pitts.
burg 924, Northwestern 45,, do preferred
IS, Rock Island 1881.
Sub Treasury balances Gold, $50, lag, 294
currency, 81, $50, 4O3.
count of interest, and ST., 500 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $4,000.
State bonds quiet; Tennessee and Louisi
ana's lower, the others steady. Tennessee
new and old q; Louisiana SIS IS, new IS,
levee 6's IS, SIS b.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKBRCHIErs. - That
famous drygood. merchant, Mr.. D. H. Holmes,
155 Canal and Is Bourbon streets, will offsr
from tomorrow a large line of linen cambria
handkerchiefs f,r ladies and gentlemen,
slightly damaged in the manufacture. Here
will be presented a rare opportunity to pur-
chase those necessary articles at very low
prices. This announcement will undoubtedly
produce great rush at Holmes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

MARINE.
SOUTHWEST Pass, April ID, Noon.-car
ometer 1925. Wind n. N. W., fresh.
Arrived: Steamship Whitney at A. NJ.
Forbes, master. from Brashear, to c. A. Whit
ney 4 Co.. schooner Constance. Ames, mas
ter. days from Rustan, to A. Morgan.
The bark Truce is in East Bay, awaiting
orders.
PAss-A-L'OurRE. April -, Noon.-wind n.
n. W.. fresh. Weather clear and cool
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Haytian, barks John S.
Harris, Prudhoe and Ernest and Benno.
New YORK, April l3-Arrived: Acapulco.
Arrived OUT Palermo ard Consett.
SOUTHWEST Pass. April Is, 6 P. M.-Barom-
eter 80 20. Wind n. N. W., light.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-LOUTRE. April Is, 6 P. M-Wind
n W., light. Weather clear and cool.
No arrivals
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoB.l
the violent temper of Jones. Both were the
sons Of respectable widows.
FROM THE MINERS.

WILKEsBARRE, April 13.-Since the miner
of the LackawaDna region decided by score
ballot not to strike, the citizens of the Wyo
ming section have been in hopes that tn,
same plan would be tried, and that the miner
would vote to resume work.
Charles Parrish, President of Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company, consulted witt
VIM. H. Carroll, President of District No. IL
M. n. A., upon the subject. and the result
was the posting of handbills ct the different
mines announcing that an election would b
held on the 14th inst, at which vote ON the
question of an immediate resumption Of worl
upon terms proposed by the company would
be taken.
This action did not meet with the approval
of all, and this forenoon q secret meeting Of
miners was held in this city. The
ran high, and Mr. Carroll was denounced for
the part he had taken. Threats Of various
kinds were made against him unless he should
revoke his action, and this afternoon Mr. Par
IRISH announced that at Mr. CAROLS request
the proposition Of holding an election was
Withdrawn.
1t is thought a majority would vote to go to
work if allowed secret ballot. A number
of leading spirits fear this and mean TO pre-
vent such vote being taken.
Sheriff Kirkendall returned from Hazleton
to-day, where he had been since Saturday.
MAUcu CHUNK, Pa, April 13.-!t is now
conceded on all sides, excepting by few
parties in Hazleton, that the troops now IN the
Middle Coaltields have become necessary and
will remain, not 30 much for fighting pur-
poses, however, but to serve as guard and
keep in check any hostile demonstrations.
which are certain to take place should the
troops be Withdrawn before resumption take
place.
HAzLEroN, April Affairs are unchanged.
A foot of snow fell and sleighs are out
Considerable sickness prevails among the
members of the Ninth Regiment They
lack blankets and shelter.
Some miners are disposed to assist in pre-
venting the flooding OF the mines.
THE WHEELER COxPRO IlSE DENOUNCED.
LAKE CHARLES, La, April 13.-To Agent
Associated Press, New Orleans: A mass meet. |
ing held to-day denounced the Wheeler COM |
promise and repudia ed the acknowledgment
of Kellogg. Full particulars by mail.
J. w. BRYAN,
FRANK ID. CHRISTIAN,
+. A. GALLAGHER.
Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
MAXINE DISASTER.

BAENEGAT, April IA vessel ashore on
Barnegat Shoals was firing guns from z
O'Clock this morning until ii. Oar informant
could not distinguish what kind of vessel it
was, on account Of the fog, but judged her to
bc q steamer from the continuous firing and
the quantity of ammunition expended.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
MURDER OF JAMES p. AICKLHN.

VIcKsBuRG, April 13.-The Herald of this
city this morning contains an account of the
killing of James F. Aicklen, former citizen
OF New Orleans, at Lake Providence. on the
Sth inst, by man named Therrell. Aicklen
was seated at his desk, writing, when Therrell
crept up behing him and shot him in the
back. The murderer got into skiff and at
tempted to escape to Mississippi. but was
captured and lodged in jail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

NO DECISIONS FROM THE kUPREME COURT,
New York, April l3.-The Post has the fol-
lowing Washington special: The statement is
made upon excellent authority that the ST.
preme Court will not render any decisions of
political nature ut this term Of the couet.
postponing all such until after the fall cleo
tons.
This has given rise to q story, which is Gre
dited in high quarters, that the court has
been polled anda majority found opposed to
declaring the enforcement acts constitutional.
The belief is that the court will sustain the
views by Judge Bradley, in the Louisiana case,
.rom which an appeal was taken, and the case
brought into the Supreme Court.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

NJ. Pipet has recovered from the city OF
Marseilles 49, O0O francs, the price of his wife,
killed on her way to market by shot in the
streets during the revolutionary time Of 1871.
1t is thought that great many men in that
city will send their wives to market assidu-
ously during the next revolt,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
ANOTHER NIRlKE.

LOWELL, MASS, April 13.--Ssyenty male
spinners have struck; the balance will be dis
charged in accordance with the notices of the
agents. The spinners and agents are equally
reSOlute,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
Middline l61, Middling 164, Middling Ala
bama 16R Middlino Qrlaans l5a

Middline l61, Middling 161. Middling Ala
bama 16s, Middling Orleans l5s.
Futures heavy. Low Middling for Apr
16A@1G SIG, for May 16 SIG, for June l64
for July 17a916 1916. for August 16 l5.lt
Jolt, for September 1G 1l-16. for OctoDel
Ii 3-16@16., for November 1905 10
for December 16@lG 1-l6, for January l6i
@l6l.
NEW YORK, April 10. Evening. ~ Cotton
closed dull: Middline Uplsnds l6s. Orleans
1852 Sales 1857; net receipts 74O; gross ll9O,
Futures closed firm. Sales 81. Jul ba :es as
follows: April 16a@16 SIG; May IL 1872;
June 16 1882; July 16 15-16Cgl6 1892;
August II S 80: September Is 1860 l6 1882;
October lG l3 SCALE ZIG; November Is 5-32
@l6 3-1G; December 16 7-32(9l64; January
l6 ZIG.
Southern -four firm, fair inquiry; common
to fair extra SIS 2O(y5 80. good to choice do
IS 95(a,S Is. Wheat less active, 1c lower;
81 2S(a,l 30 for winter red Western, 81 3lG1
80 for amber do, 81 35(91 ~ for white
Western. Corn dull and heavy, l@2c lower;
80 for Western mixed, 931 for Western yellow,
9l(D9lJ for Western mixed in store.
Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar quiet and
irmer. Rice quiet and steady. Tallow firm
er, 81. Rosin firm. 50 1902 Is for strained.
Tarpentine firm, 81. Pork irregular; new
$22 124. Lard heavy, Is ZIG for prime
steam Whisky active and frmer. 1904.
Freights frmer: cotton by sail 7-32, by
steam !.
Sugar sos, for fair to good refining. s@ss
for prime, 9@9s for centrifugal; refined
quoted at 9s@lO4@s for hard grades
Molasses firm, far demand for grocery grades
CINCINNATI, April 13.-Cotton steady. de-
mand moderate; Middling 15}. Flour firm.
family SIS 10@5 %. Wheat easier. red 81 800
l 16. Corn-demand fair, market firm, 100
IS. Oats-demand fair, market firm; white
69@7O Mess pork quiet, s22, buyer April |
Lard steady, demand moderate; steam 15s, |
kettle 15i915J. Bulk meats easier; shoulders |
8, clear rib 1lID114 clear liz. Bacon quiet; |
shoulders 9GD9s, clear rib 124. clear l2s@13. |
Whisky scarce and firm, 81 IL.
81. LOUIS, April Is. Cotton lower, de-
mand fair. Flour unchanged. good demand
for low and medium grades. Wheat dull;
No. spring Chicago 81 O2s@,1 Oh. Corn
dull; ~73@75. Oats dull and dropping; No. 2
65@66,. Whisky quiet; 81 II. Pork
SCI Is. Dry salt meats dull, nominally lower;
shoulders 8, clear rib III, clear II. Bacon
weak, only small order trade. Lard weak;
lower to sell; Is asked. 14a bid.
LOUISVILLE, April H. Cotton dull
Middling l5l. Flour and wheat quiet and
unchanged Corn firm, 71@73. Oats firm,
GG@G7. Pork $50, Bulk meats shoulders
81. clear rib Ill. clear II. Bacon-shoulders
,iG9s clear rib 12!@l2ss, clear ID. Lard
good Isl, tierce l54@16, key 16i. Whisky
81 IL. Bagging firm. 12a@134. II
CHICAGO, April 13.-Flour- quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat dull; No. spring Chicago
Il O65, No. 2 fresh 81 Oh, regular 81 O2@
O2s, No. 3 9G!@97!. Corn-demand fair,
TO- mixed fresh. 72(172!. regular 20. Oats
Iull. No. 2 5S4@59. Pork active, $2l SO.
lard quiet and weak, 1920. Bulk meats
Unchanged. Whisky steady, demand mod
rafe. 81 IL. g
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

London has another new industry. A man ad-
vertises himself az ''knocker up and window
ticker. from 8 to O'clock" He wakes heavy
tickl ng is waking with ringing the bells. by
means OF . long pole, with which he taps on the
window pane.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Coughs, Colds, Asthma Locock's Cough
Elixir. sold under guarantee. I. L. Lyons,
Camp and Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

A shoemaker was arrested for bigamy and
brought before the magistrate. Which
wife, asked bystander, Twill he be obliged
to take?" Smith, always ready at joke, re-
piled, HE is q cobbler, and of course must
stick to his last"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
PROBABILITIES

WASHINGTON. April l3-For the South At
!antic and Gulf States, clear or fair weather.
northerly to westerly, winds, slight changes in
temperature. and rising barometer east of the
Mississippi River
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Marden's zarsaparilla with iodide of potash
is infallible for pimples, humors and sores
NJ. 3. Morrison 4 Co., corner Magazine and
Canal streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Pimples, eruptions and all cutaneous dis.
eases guaranteed to bercured by Marsden'
zarsaparilla. NJ. B. Morrison j. Co., corner
Magazine ana Canal streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Fine Perfumeries, Soaps, Sponges, Tooth
Brushes, etc. l. l. Lyons, Camp and
Gravier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

To shorthand writers-Beware Of taking notes.
A man has just been sent to Sing Sing for ten
years for this otfense
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
THE LATE MARINE DISASTER.

SAN Francisco, April Is. The Mikado has
arrived.
There are no hopes of the recovery Of the
missing boat Of the steamer Gothenburg.
Only 200 persons saved. All the officers lost,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YoEN, Arril 13. Noon.- Cotton - spot
&C., O1d.nar~ Good Ordinary 49,, Low
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The skin OF shark recently caught on the
English coast weighed one ton and quarter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Patent medicines not generally kept can
always be found at l. L. Lysns's, Camp and
Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Talmage says "God will get even with people
who publish the Beecher trial reports How
| handily such fellows measure out divine VEN
geance for other people.