davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-15
Domingo l5 de 0ctubre de 1871.
Las Buses" para La Tribuna. F."

El 1ltino mum. de El P,'ogreso in
serta las BASES para la fundacion del
peri6dico relormista La 7ribanaa que
ha de ser dirijido por los Sres. Labra
y Baldorioty de Castro.
va tenemos en- planta otra nueva
collection de BASES
Tan desenganados nos han dejado
las lamosas BASES, que al Or esta pa
labra no hemos podido m6nos de ex-
clanar iZape!
iHabra quiGn haya olvidado las BA-
SEES para las ieyes especiales (ent6n-
ces 20 Sc conocia la palabra asimila-
cion) del proyecto auton6mico Mora
les LGmus-Acosta?
AZ las del Sr. Baldorioty de Cas-
tro para la fundacion de un Banco?
Este Sr tiene uua mono mania por
las BASES.
y q prop6sito: va tenemos deseos
de yer organizado el Banco del Sr.
Baldorloty; sera una cosa curiosa yer
un catablccimiento de credito funda-
Go con dcyechos iNdividuales, con auto
n0D'ia, con asimilaci0H y con todo me-
nos con dincro.
En camhio trata de tundar por ac-
clones un peri6dico ,udical-aMon6mi-
co ast0eilado' d:"
Y Sc fundara
Es precise que los radica,es hablen.
Y hablaran.
81 guramente que hablaran.
\ nosOtros nos moriremoS de mied0.
Asl lc ascgura de buena t;nta El
Progfes0.
Pcro hombre NO habl6 va bastan-
te de radicalismo Ell SigZo?
~ Et Pats9 Y El Occidente2 Y La
Verlad? Y El S4rag;o Universalg
mo decian todos estos peri6dicos
que sus doctri@as eran buenas, que
ellos ipobrecitos! no querian mas que
retofn'Wse, y que ell Diario de la Ma-
rt'aa era 'eeo y otras cosas semejantes?
FL Progreso cree que nosotros nos
oponemos la fundacion de La Tri-
6WaG.
Y Sc equivoca acknowledgements.
A nosotros nos gusta mucho que
los radicales hablen y escriban.
81 Ell Sr. Baldorioty no hubiera ha-
blado nunca, hoy no Sc sabria por
confession de parte que Hbertad en-
Ame'1c@ es sln6nlmo de Independent =
cia.
Y 81 ell Sr. Labra no hubfera escri-
to, no sabrlamos que esta dispuesto 4
sostener las doctrinas radicales, aun-
que sepa que elias hayandeserla la eau
sa de la perdida de las Antillas.
El espa@oNsmo del Sr. Labra es de
10 mas orlglna que puede verse.
81 no exlstiera La Constitution. no
sabrlamos el triste efecto que le ha
ha causado ell fusilamiento de Zenea,
por mas que no haya podido mGnos de
reconocer, que aquel desgraciado con-
CrlDuyo con snS eScrltOs 4 fOmertar
la lnsurreccion cubana.
III que este escribe desea con to-
das las veras de su corazon que cada
dlputado radical de Puerto Rico pro-
nuncle por 10 m6nos, ounce discursos
en- cada session de C6rtes.
Los radicales poseen ell privilcgio
de alcanzar en- todas sus cosas, resul-
tados contraproducentes.
Mosotros n sabemos ell por que.
1odos recordaran que ell stnico dis
curse que el Sr. Baldorioty de Castro
pronuncid en- las CONSTITUENCIES, es-
tuvo q plque de dar al traste con todas
las reformas de esta Isla.
~ sospecha adn E1 Progreso que
tenemos lnteres en- que los radicales
callen!
EScarricascO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-15
NUN. l22.

n b
rs
IS get rep
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
HIGHWAYHEN In ARIZONA.
ATTACK UPON A Ia PAz STAGE lEoACIl
Six Persons Killed and Two Ot4exs
Wounded White Hen or Indiaps3 3

t " SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. n fs5IsA
The wlckenburg and La Paz, Arizona, stage w6e
attacked q rev days ago BY . band Of my Apache
Mojaves, about ten miles from the former places
The driver, John Loss otherwise known -
Dutch John. and two passengers With him on
the boz were killed at the first rreA Inside wore
nve passengers, three OF whom were kHled. wnnt6m
Kruger and Mss Molie Sheppard, OF Prescott, wesu
wounded, but escaped BY the chappareL and hnally
reached Wickenourg. The names Of the pxssengeru
killed are:-Fred Shohohm, F. N. LorinQ 4. p Salo.
mon p. W. Hamsl and @. 8. Adam& Loring ana
Hamel were Of Lieutenant wneelers exploring ex-
pedition. Adams was scaped. The malls ond
baggage were pundered Ono report says the G.
tack was made by highwaymen and not the Indians.
Samsee and the Indian Bigfoot- making six.
thus far, Of the Sonoma county stage robher ana
been captured.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
TELEeRAPHIc NEWS rrElfs,

John qstss has bssn sentenced to imprisonment for M -
Hamilton, Nevada, for the killing OF James Macksy. :,
rrancis Blsckburn, Jr well mAlster Of Phlads
are.
The trial perjury Of Wrestling yos the claimant OF ~
Cargshen estate involving the .tle Of large pars Of P
caused him such excitement that be % now lying 81 the pod
Of death. FrN ~ - - Mtf "a I
railroad meeting held SATURDAY. evening Poso
land, Oregon, as which . memorial TO Congress waa
adopted, asking for the usual OF lands 70 =
already Incorporated rne line q ne Proposed roe1
River, las miies hencs 10 Monument Point the Central
Pacific road $50 miles, or TO Fort Granger the Uno
10 Omaha f7OQ miles,
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

A Man Temporarily Insane Kills His Two
Babes by Driving Nails I'm Their Heads
and Attempts to ChlOroform His Wife.
sgs + .eH .aHe a0Han 81. LOUIS, Nov. 70, 1871.
horrible murder was committed near Usage
Misslon Kansas, on the night OF the 9th inst. the
facts elected &C the Coroners inquest are as
follows:-John p. Flanagan, tho perpetraior OF the
crimes, having recently suffered pecuniary losses,
resolved to despatch himself ana family. On the
9th he procured some chlorofornn. During
the night he administered It 20 his wife
and his two little girls, aged two months and
two years. About four O'Clock in ths morning Mrs.
Flanagan awoke from the stupor ppoduced BY the
chlorof0rm, and discovered her husband driving
tenpenny nails into the head OF OF the children.
Flying to the rescue OF her Dabes she found them
expiring from the effects OF the blows from the
hatchet ana malta She succeeded IN disarming hel
husband ana gave the alarm. Flanagan was taken
into custody. A letter was fonnd tacKed to the wall
IN the room. addressed to some Of his relatives In
which he states thas In consequence OF hia mnd
being IN such condition he could not do anything
he had determined 70. klll himself and family. ex.
cepttnQ his son Clarence. iAa#4J
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

- Earl Of Csriingford viii Be the new title OF
Lord Dunerln. w U
- the sultan OF Turkey has reduced his civil
list sS0. 900 month.
President Theirs has had conferred on him tho
Order OF the uolden Fleece By the King Of Spain
-Nr. Home, the spintualist intends giving
series Of lectures In Par for the relief Of the suffer-
ers OF Chicago.
Bismarck. it IL stated, has received certain
secret promises or value from the French govern
ment for his concessions IN respect Of the Customs
treaty.
DIR. Goss, Roman Catholic Bishop of Liverpool
"a reporcd to have said that Catholics could not be
considered free until the Premier and the Queen
were free to profess their religion.
-sKing Amadeus OF Spain.v y says the Constttu-
tonYae 'has Just sent TO Baron AlDhonse de Roths-
child the Grand Gordon OF the Order OF Charles ILL.,,
for his cooperation IN the late Spanish loan.u
Count orlofrs appointment TO represent Rms
sla in France Is, according to the hpdiide Russo,
success for the Czarowms ana An evidence OF ds.
Russo French alliance
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
PRESIDENT THEIRS AND THE POPE,
Pho NOnO's Plan OF Exile
from Rome. oeeaha
Tho Castle Of Pau as PontiHcal Residence.
1rlEesAMs TO THE NEW yesx HeRAlu.


PARIS, Nov. II, 1871.
Rumors continue to prevail as 70 an approaching
departure of the Pope from Rome. sr -tI48
The France Of to-day says distinctly that ''the
Pope has ntmated President Thers that 1t IS his
Intention to establish residence In France" and
that M. Theirs has made q strong effort to dssuade
the Holy Father from his purpose without success.
and has finally placed at his disposal the Castle OF
Pau. GDEl AcN esH .l4- HAt ie
NA nl THE CASTLE OF PAU. sfa NfpH@9
This historical building is situated in the Depart.
ment OF the Pyrenees, France. It lies almost
ffty.six miles east-soutneast OF Bayonne, on the
right bank OF the Gave de Pau River, and In the
immediate neighboSho0d OF the town OF Pau, which
is rememsered by travellers for It's excellent Unlver
sity Academy, Tribunal OF Commerce. It's national
college, library and manufactures. Henri Nv. Of
France was born IN the Castle Of Pau. CASTOR de
Folk ana General Dernadotte. afterwards King Of
Sweden, we're born In Pau, % that II Pope Plus the
Nmp shoaid chance to die there he will expire
amid many venerable surroundings, even outside
OF Rome. II 's - hT s. H9#I.
Tho French NIAnister Received I'm tho Vatican
ROME, Nov. ~, 1871.
The Duo d'Harcourt, French Ambassador to tn
Papal Court, was yesterday received BY the Pop
Und Car0tnAl AuvUuvsis.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

THE ST. Lours Republican -''passive demo-
-discoursing upon the lesson Of the
elections, says 1t shows that ''while the de-
mocracy cannot hope to beat the administra-
tion party with their own ticket in 1872, .
liberal republican ticket supported by just
such union Of democrats and liberals as car
ried Virginia, Texas and Little Rock, would
almost certainly be successful against Grant. !"
Little Rock must be looming up prodigiously
II her political influence is to be taken into
equal account with that Of such great States
as Virginia and Texas. II is like comparing
Little Pedunk, on Long Island, with the city
of New York. There ID, however, consider.
able force in the suggestion of the Republican,.
that the democrats cannot win In 1872 unless
there be union with liberal republicans !;
but judging from present appearances, 1t is
doubtful II they can then.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
F1IGHYFUL MURDER IN INDIANA.
A Whole Family Brutally
@d % ~ Butchered.
Five Persons Have Their Brains Beaten 0ut-A
y sicksning Sight and Ghastly Mystery.

sr LOUISVILLE. Nov. 12, 1871.
This movning family named Parks was found
murdered m their house, near Henryville. Indiana.
The family consisted OF Cyrus NJ Parks his wife Isa-
BELLA his son John aged ten years. and his daughters
Eveline. aged seventeen and Ellen, aged fifteen.
The heads Of all were terribly beaten and crushed
BY some blunt instrument. The brains
OF Mrs. Parks and her son were scattered about the
room, while their bodies were lying In bed. The
daughters were found sitting In the kitchen alive.
but were delEi0us and fatally hurt. The neighb0rs
heard shots IN the nght but the bodies bear no bull
let marks. Mr.. Parks was q leading member OF
church and was-much esseemed In the community.
Great excitement prevails In the vicinity There Is
no clue to the perpetrators.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

The President and his DISTINGUISHED party spent
YESTERDAY very quietly st the FNrn Avenue Hotel
Mr.. Frederick Grant was confined t0 his quarters
the most OF the day, and was not slsible to the
naked eye. General Sherman rode up from the
Astor House In the evening and renamed
with the President until Q late hour. Tho
General was waited on during the forenoon
by large number OF friends VINO
wished him pleasant jourHey in the
Old World and safe return. There is nothing
concerning the projected trip Of the distinguished
party to be sscertained further than what has
already been published. the Wabash. which u to
take General Sherman, Mr.. Grant and party on
board &C New YORK, had not arrived IN the bay at
late hour last night. II she comes In the morning
her guns will probably add 70 the roar Of welcome
which Will herald the approach Of the Grand Duke
AexiA Fl M te .gNw 9at#. .st
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
ST. MARTINS PAY IN BALTIMORE.

n -|--II- "III I|l-I-. DALIIHOHbs NOV II I6JI.
st. Martins Day was generally observed In the
Roman Catholic churches In this city to-day. At
81. Martins cnuroh the ceremonies were OF an un-
usually interesting character. Schubert's grand
mass with cnorus and an orchestra OF eighty per.
formers was rendered for the irst tmen the United
states. The ofiertorium was sung by Miss Hall, OF
New York. A panegyric on st. Martin was pro-
nouncsd by the Rev. Father Madden, OF Chicago.
The concert Of s sacred music q tpe opeeSa Hgpss
tonight for the beneft Of the catholic Benevolent
Institute In Chicago was well attended. Rossini's
"Stabat Mater' was sung by Miss Jenny Busk, a.
sisted by the Liederkrans Society ana the leading
amateurs OF the city.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
THE YELLOW PEvER IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsroN, 8. O., Nov. II, 1871.
NO deaths ffom fever have occurred during the
past two dsvs The leading physicians advise their
patients that they may como back, and large mum.
bers nave already returned. The City Council have
ordered day OF prayer and thanksgiving on ac-
count Of the abatement Of yellow fever. There was
4 hossy white most here this morning.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA.
Imperial and National Alarm Relative to
sls Alexis NOl-Arrival In New York.
The Landing Of tho AbrsOk Affords Hope to the
. % y Court and People.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

...Al- LONDON, Nov. 12-Evening
No Information has been received in St. Peters
burg from the Russian neet bearing the Grand luke
Alexis to New York since Its departure from
Madeira, ana despatch from the Hon. A. @.
Curtin, the United States Minister to Russia, to the
London Agency Of the New York Associated Press
says the imperial Court and the people generally
suspense thereat.
News has just reached here from New York that
one OF the squadron rhe Abreck) has arrived at
that port aud this viii 60 far to quiet the feeling OF
uncertainty which has prevailed as to the fate OF
the Russian Prince.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

THE South CAROLINA, KU KLux Prison.
KRs, soon to be tried at Columbia, have
secured, 1t appears, R. vsrdy johnson to
defend them. It 10 mentioned as singular
fact In this connection that Louis john
son, q SON Of said Reverdy johnson, Is the
United States Marshal Of South Carolina,
charged BY his father, in recent speech, with
making ''arrests without warrant" But as
there was Brutus In the old Roman republic
who condemned his son.. why may not history
in this matter repeat itself in South Carolina,
harassed as that land Of chivalry now is by
free negroes, carpet-baggers, scalawags,
United States troops and Ku Klux Klans?
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

departed, taking for his text the words
which have been already 80 severely tossed
aud tortured by the controv ersalists- say
unto thee that thou shalt not 60 out from
thence until every farthing be paid" In the
ssthence" and the payment we have, accord
ing to Father Kane, the intermediate
place Of post-o61 purihcation-purgatory.
Rev. Mr.. Hepworth stood forth in the Church
Of the Messiah to submit to the people his
idea of true Christian Church. It was an
exceedingly able effort, liberal and compre-
6snsive n its spirit and outline, and one o.
which would be marred by merely brief
reference to its merits. Its main features are
presented In our columns, where they will be,
no doubt, studied attentvely as ndexing the
near approach Of grand reform in religion.
Father Ducey was exceedingly vigorous in his
denunciation OF Tammany Hall in the Church
of the Nativity--a work of supererogation, a.
1t appears to MS. but one which may prove
useful to posterity when children are
being instructed from the columns Of the
HERALD. Rev. Mr.. rockingham il almost
certain that Satan himself will be curbed, II
not converted, after the grand triumph Of the
late election In New York. The Berean
chapel, St. Johns Methodist church, and all
the other places Of worship, were equally
disciplinary and oxultant. Elder Mark Lind
say held forth to . Mormon congregation In
Williamsburg, giving his hearers very en-
phatic assurance Of the ultimate triumph of
the Saints, even here on earth. ~ & ..l
Brooklyn was in church, as becomes City
of Churches, yesterday. The people Of
the. Suburb" were exceedingly devout and
very Cbristianly. Father Gleason, Of st.
AIMS church, gave full expression to the
Christian sentiment by the pronouncing Of a free
and unconditional absolution to the NEW YoRK
HERALD for tits attack on the scandalized
Catholics in its issue Of Monday last" So that
We may rest, We hope In security under the
efficacy of this plenary oral indulgence. Father
Gleason next advised . greater amount Of
vigilance In the future, on tho part Of the
authorities In Church and State" against
public corruptionists, words which appear
just at present like the telling q man to lock
the stable door after his horse has been stolen;
but ''better late than never" ct least In some
quarters away over in Brooklyn.
From Washington and other cities and
towns the telegraph gives evidence that the
were In state OF healthy Chris
tian fervor, and that the Word and the Law
are being expounded and obeyed In manner
which promises well for the work Of the ''cure
Of souls" and the eifacement Of sin from the
localities. asA te
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
PBRILs OF THE ARCTIC SEAS

Arrival eG 6hipwrecked 6eaMen la ean
Franciscs-A Year Of saderisg. and Dsa.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov IL, 1s7l.
Captain Barker, Of the whaleship Japan, which
was wrecked on East Cape, Siberia, in Octo-
Der last year. when eight men were drowned,
aner wintering with the Esquimagx ana
suffering great hardship, Joined Captain Hays sad
the crew OF the bark Orioe, which sunk in Behring
Sea In June last After sailing to various places in
Alaska on the little schooner H. b. Bourne which
nnally became unseaworthy and was abandoned, all
hands arrived here today rom Victoria They were
given up a. lost not having been heard from Tor
months.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Alrs. Fairs Argument fer Now Trial Heard
Tho Los Angeles Riets. .-
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL, 1871.
Tne Arguments In the Fair case were concluded
this evening II the Supreme Court The decision
upon the application for . new trial will be made
next week.
The Cht1ese consul at Los Angeles Is investigating
the saau connected with the late riot The Chinese
property sezed ct the time OF the riot IN the name,
but withous the authority, Of the United States Mar
shall has been released to the owners; but none Of
the money stolen mas been returned.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Nov. u, 1871.
sussr.seocs IN wafsaouse q Havana and Massn.
week from Havana eed nassssas ans boxea, Of which
720 were TO the United Bstss Sugar mnrke dull Nos ~
20 Dutch standard, ~ 10 reals; Nos. ~ 70 ~ Dutch
standard IN lSN Scas Mol.sses sugar, reals for
sA Tssi. Bacon S,4 eiAak Per eva Flour N falr de-
sus.r cured wsak . ~ 50 per quinsaL Lard weak q
Q6 IN 9u I'm In kegs 06 62H IN tins Potatoes in fair
demand Onions quiet and weak Coa OIL dull at 3H
r:sls Per gallon Iambsr- pine nominal :. $se ss
~ 81 Hoops-Long shaved, Qs6 per thousand short
shaved o<0 Freishts duh. Exchange on United States,
si.ty days currency II ~ discount; shcr sight y
on London. ~ l8k premium on Paris, per cent pre-.
miuD
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

proper. Mr.. Davies star ID In the ascendant
here, aad We hope that II may rise higher and
higher and become brighter and brighter unto
the perfect day. siAe8 gag sEssgQasaE2
The Rev. l. s. Weed. pastor Of the oldest
Methodist church IN America, is 80 deeply
philosophical that he can scarcely preach on
the plainest Christian duty or privilege With
out going into the metaphysics of the same.
For an audience of scholars and deep thinkers
his discourses would, no doubt. be good and
interesting; but for promiscuous assem-
= r. .Er, -~-- -e-s.t - -" -
1ls:sse, such as our congrega cations are generally
composed Of, they seem very like what Ezekiel
saw in the Valley Of vision--an array Of bones
and very dry. In prayer and exhortation
meetings, however, Mr.. Weed is very good,
and as pastor excellent. And these quail
ties are sometimes worth TO q church very
much more than sermons, however polished
and deeply philosophical. And with these be
ID building up old John street Methodist Epis-
copal church. -ss + soits.t ~
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
BURNED 10 DEATH.

At haifpass SIX O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
invalid women named Mary Sullivan, aged
sishsy.nve years, residing on the fourth
door Of the tenement house lOs Cherry
street. whilo lying In bed accidentally
ct Ore to the latter ana before the names could be
extinguished she was burned TO death. The house
and furniture were damaged 4s0 The Coroner has
been n0ti1ed and will hold "A Inquest to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
MAiIs foa EUROPE.

The steamship Cimb1a Will leave this port -
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. s..,.t
The mails for europe Will close at the Post ONES
at half-past eleven O'Clock a. M. 'e.na.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe
viii be ready at nalfpast nine O'Clock 10 the MQr1
Ing. ~ .4xsG...e Il ..al .l-- IL -
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, SIX cent?
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

L0UIsvILLE Ky, NOV. II, ISIIs
During the time that General Palmer commanded
the Department. OF Kentucky, while martial law
was In full force, he was Indicted oy tho
Grand Jury OF this city for felony under
state law, to wit:-The stealing OF .
negro. General Palmer responded to the summons
OF the Court and pleaded to the Indictment because
ne believed IN the sub0rdnaton OF the military TO
the civil mower OF the gov ernment This may serve
to explain his conduct toward General sheridan IN
Ilin0A
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

7 A CORRESPONDENT thinks It IL only the
Emerald Ring" and not the ''Tammany
Ring" that is broken in this city. Whether
an emerald gem or not that is smashed, one
thing is pretty ccrtain-to wit, il has been
= cass or diamond cut diamond" oil round. :
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

Tom SCOTT and his Pennsylvania Central
Railroad have gobbled up nearly five hundred
miles Of railroad in New jersey, TO say nothing
of canals, ferries and 80 on. This Pennsylva-
mia Central Railroad anaconda is winding
itself all over the country. If 1t do not take
care It may crack in the middle some 6ne
mnrnin1. IL. .--. = r--.-E- 49, L--M -
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

Issocistes to be. The Reps5sioon also thinks
This ID the suspicious time for some Of our
great men, without regard to party, to unite
In bringing forward, FOR the next Presidency,
some pure man Of the North who has no past
record of which he may be ashamed, or with
which he may be justly reproached. Does
our Virginia contemporary point to such .
man q Charles O'ConOr? rN
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
THREE CHILDREN BURIED ALIVE.

N POTrSvIILE, Pa, Nov. II, 1871.
Yesterday while three children were In quest Of
coal, at Minersvlle, they wandered into an aban-
doned mine and had been there but Q short time
when several portions OF the gaEgway IN which they
were gathering the coal caved In on them, and they
were all sunoCated IN few minutes.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
PATAL APPRAY IN PORTSMOUTH. VA.
A Negro Policeman KiIled-Two Negroes
Wnnnded hw n Party of Rnn~lh.

Wounded by q Party Of R0ughs.
Md l0 NORFOLK, Va, Nov. II, 1877.
Two negroes were slightly wounded ana negro
policeman killed last night near the Ocean House,
In Portsmouth. BY crowd or roughs from Norfolk.
The wounded negroes were quietly passing down
High street at the time they were shot. The negro
policeman interfcred 70 stop the firing, when he
was shot through the head by some one In the
crowd and died almost instantly. Several persons
Implicated In the shooting have been arrested and
viii be brought before the Mayor tomorrow for ex-
animation.