davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10

81 es verdad que el BoLEr1N hs
trabajado con mas exito que El Pro
greso en- favor del reformismo, segur
asegura este, spor que, ahora que es
tamos en plena situacion refofmista
no Sc nos deja escribir todo 10 que
queremos dehtro de las prescripcio
mes del VICENTE decreto de libertad dc
imprenta3 e@.a' ~2'9. ss@ @>
1luchas yeces hemos preguntadc
q4e monopolios, que prisilsgios son
esos que se dice hemos disfrutado nos.
otros sobre nqestros adyersarios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
Isido Iltimaynente en extreme elopia-

eluO ulLlInaW Wi6HL6 eIIs s6Atr6mO 6lOgN0-
do por El 1,oy,eso.
Este colega reprende al sSf. Ruiz
Zorrilla por no haber rechazadO los
mercedes aplansos que le proaig6 en-
la session del IL el general SAM, en-
los siguientes terminos:
mo creemos que Ell Sr Ruiz Zor-
rilla, nj el gabinete radical que pre-
side, esten satisfechos con esos aplau-
sos que, en- verdad, ST fueran fundados;
hablariau nsuy alto cc1ra de "a .torma-
lidad de! partido radical de Ia PENN
sMla." al 5as.eas aa
Sin embargo ell ST.. Presidente del
.Consejo de Ministries di6 las gracias
al General por su patri6tica felicita-
ciOn. ecaz: ,rg - t&a.9. .@fs9E
El Progreso recuerda al partido
radical varios antecedentes docu-.
mentos y le echa en- cara los favores
que ha recibido del reformismo insu
lar. ezess =. IT,
"Bastarian estos hechos, dice Ell Or
gano ultra-reformista, para demostrar
los sotensnes compromises que Ell partido
radical deta Peninsula tiene con Pto RI
co; CON Pto-Rico que envi6 al radicaks-
mo penissular en- las pemaltimas elecc;o-
mes, y luchando contra todo genero de
violencias, de amal1os y de coacciones
scis dig@tados de veraadera represen
tacion, y que, indudablemente, por su
historic, su talento, su ilustracion, su
caracter y su elocuencia, fguran en-
primera Inca en- el partido."1 !. soea
Por 1ltimo, E2 Progreso ,dirige al
Sr. Ruiz ZorriIla ciertas reconyencio-
nes que dejan entrever la desconfan
"a que ha empezado q inspirarle la
actitud patr;otica y digna que ha asu-
mido ell jefe del partido radical.
Entire reconvenciones y esperan-
zas dirige al BoLET1N para que den
de rcchazo en- ell Ministerio las 81
guientes signi6cativas clausulas:
''Y despues de todos estos hechos
iquiere el BoLET1N, quieren los con
servadores que vayamos suponer
que ell Sr. Ruiz Zorrila ha olvidado
los compromises contraidos. formal y
p1blscame'ste por su partido, que es
tambien mwestro partidoS"
"iLas palabras del Presidente del
ConseJo, debian de signi6car statu
quo permanente, dictadura, esclavi-
tud, monopolio en- el regimen de Puer-
to-Rico, inmoralidad en- todo, por to
do y para todoi
"No 10 espere Ell BoLET1N y yea CO.
mo sus aplausos y las fe,icitaciones de
los conservadores en- 81 Congreso, SON
~n mOtivo de desgracia para el Sr.
RuiS7 7ZorrilIa, que 4 buen seguro,
eStintaado su propia dignidad, nj ha
de agradecer esos .faOores, nj ha de pro-
curar merecerlos."
iQue interesada que quebradiza
es la amistad que al partido del Sr
Ruiz Zorrilla protesan sus pretendi
dos correligionarios de Puerto -Ricol
Afortunadamente para Ell jefe del
Gabinete radical, por cada partidario
que pierda en- la pequena CANA veinte
en- la grande Antilla y ciento en- Ia
Peninsula, siguiendo la politica emf
nentemente nacional que ha iniciado
el II de octubre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10

s r ..t q b 50 s ID
Un pensamiento abrigaba, a.s asse.
un deseo me alentaba
J era mi illHsioR y bien:
YER al que tanto me amabe,
reclinar en- 81 mi sien.
va te he visto, va tn acento
grato reson6 en- mi dido ID
como celestial concento:
lque importa pues mi tormento,
nj Ell cruel martirio sufridof .'a'.3 ..., -,
1a e. a. aE@ et ai11fa h&;fa
Por verte solo viva, - go. -. 'ss''5-..4. s.
y era calma L. tormsnta 5.lg.6
y dulzura Ia agonis eaa sol,as , e24t e
que gustaba el alma mia; ~ Y
puedo va morir contenta,
.v{a pfre 49, apnSg 4
- Ah! por piedad, que estA LENA
Ia cops del sufrimiento
que mi existencia envenena;
no mas to abata Ia pena, s II
no mas el dolor cruento. 2
&a s6 sSa sG4 *&s
!Quieres que lejos de aquf,
el grato bien que no alcanza
tn a.noroso frenesf
disfrutemosi ST es asi,
trsgua doy 4 mi yenganza. M
Dejemos esta ribera m So sEaaa
de Ia suerte & los azares;
ven, que miAbarco to .espera:
dicha hallemos lisonjera a "a
: surcando los anohos mares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
nos de una gotta de miel,
81 deja luego su hiel q
nuestro ser emponzolado2

AV0 OO uA0 SOC0 wy AAA0A1
81 deja luego su hiel '
nuestro ser emponzoladof ID s0
Que importa, en- fin, que Ia vida
tras Ia dulce aventuranza
que q disfrutar le convida,
goce una Illusion querida,
81 ha de morir la esperanzai Ar
Puede el alma enamorada
dar riendas al sentimiento,
perseguir la dicha ansiada;
pero al fin de la jornada
encuentra agudo tormento.
ASH entrambos abrigaron 41
pura, immense una passion, 3AFt
la esperanto conservaron, ,
pudieron verse, y hallaron SS
que morla 50 illusion. = 80. $3.50 s
Mi corazon, Loredano, s5a
presa de cruel agonfa,
por Ell destino inhumano,
que no to esperaba en- vano
me diJo; que to ver1a.
Y pues tras tantos dolores,
cuando ya Ia vida empieza
perder sus simsabores,
te halo, bien de mis- amores,
reclino en- # mi cabeza.
No importa que ia rugiente
sienta el rayo que fugaz
hiere "a altanera. freate;u { sAsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10

La popularidad del Sr. Ruiz Zor-
rilla ha bajado' espantosamente en- ell
bardmetro del reformismo Rorinque-
40. En- csmbio ell Sr. Gasset que nun
ca habia alcanzado una palabra de loa
de los periodieos ultra-reformistas, ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
to miro al fin sonriente
y puedo morir en- paz.

-Morir tt! del pecho mio
Ia lisonjera esperanto,
el solo bien que 20 ansfo;
morir tt, cuando conffo
en- darte digna venganzai
Cuando voy de tus dolores
q obtener reparacion;
cuando en- mis- suenos de amores,
renacen puras las flores
de mi placida ilusionf ..-e
Morir td! cuando la palma
del martirio que has llevado
to dar4 la dulce calma,
cuando le espera 4 tu alma soa
ael dulce bien que ha sonadoi !.
Els impossible, Angelina:
no asf el destino Sc trunca;
no muere Ia luz divina,
Ia esperanza que germina. -.
un angel no muere nunca!
Y t1 eres en- este suelo
angel puro de bondad
que disipa 81 cruel anhelo;
angel que baj6 del cielo,
de amor y de carload. N
Isl, Loredano: Ia vida,
que conservaba por verte, 4.
comol L. for desprendida
De w tallo, ira perdids
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
10 que el corazon alcanza
de ese incesante sufrir,
81 NO Sc sinti6 morir
al tenecer su esperanzai

Los que del amor la huella
van siguiendo en- su illusion
cual1uz de f1fgida estrella,
no ven Jay! que es su querella
martirio del corazon.
Los que Sc aduermen sin pena
de la illusion al encanto,
encuentran su vida LENA
de acibar, que Ia envenena,
4 Q de agudo, cruel quebranto.
! Csmo la luz indecisa
, derelampago fugaz,
muerta apenas Sc divisa;
{ como eli soplo de la brisa:
! es hn ensueno de paz:
Els una ilusion de un dia
qSe al alma en- ruda agonfa
sumo y en- 6ero dolor,
el bien que Ia vida ans{a,
el dulce bien del amor.
Por un dia de ventura,
por 'un instante de calma
en- que el delete Sc apura,
viene un sigIo de amargura,
de tormento para ell alma
a4& a.sI te.
~ s9
!Qus importa que 81 vase aquel,
Pog q delete c0lmad0, 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
:tss1 81 8-.zf .s39s
; FOLLETIN.
LEKRNDA VENECIANA.
19a8 s;as &'Tgi6
pOR JOSE i. TRIAx. -
Ne0W1e mn M Wo0Ane
lCoNr1NUAo1oN.l i o.


0f A114. a.i2sS IS 500
~ ! oa g@ esq 's
lQuisn de un amor que sin calma : :.
a dejar el corazon, .a,.A esg..s;-
le di6 del martir Ia palma -
, rob6 Ia paz del alma,
medir puede Ia extensioni
iQuien, sin sentir esa inmensa
llama que el pecho devora,
nj en- su passion mas intensa
recibir por recompensa
cruel estocads traidorai
IQuien comprende el sentimiento,
queihIrto tempo comprendido,
abati6 el noble ardimiento,
miEntras no sufri6 el tormen:o
Dc ansisr aquel bien perdidoi
IQsite sp 6n, Puede deoiz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10

: Impossible, Loredano. /
no puedo arribar al puerto !9 09
que me sefala tu mano,
r porque el destino, inhumanoa U
mi corazon dejo muerto. :
Poces instantes de yids ------
me quedan ya, dueao milo;
Va mi esperanaa perdida;
anna mi nombre, y olvida
ese dulce desvarfo.
sst sci 83a 70 SOB av3ae e8aa8 esAsa1
CSC - esassf5s.. IS 81, et;Gs q aN s8s&gsss
Mi vida no es de este mund0; aal eos
el destino furibundo s.s s,s ! ,.aS 49, ssa y
llega doblegar mi sien: ~ .9 ssssesqs e. z
la muerte, sueilo Profundo, .----ss2s
me viene & ofrecer su bien;
va he visto tu noble fente
sfye el fuego de tu 3pupila q. @ pseS 'ss u
y tu airoso continentej d .ss.ssss. s...laa
va OF tn VOC. elocuente, 800 aiSesa1 %
J puedo morir tranqpila. 81 Ass.. So
mo vesi La vida es unl paso $50
que 90 da con psna 8 duelo,
= cuando llega su ocaso, ~
] como ees de- esencias unvaso, kl
manda su perfume 81 cielo.
mo oyesi Ell celeste cofo3 y " 70
me llama il cieio; 81 / n. I. sf: -. i. 10
Loredano, 20 to adoro; sss5s.lss
por mi Garlic, to imploro,5 ! q sssasas 81
mi bien, que Pienlse''s. sn MI. -.,sss -.,.s !
So ssessa s sawaea g..
fCcnsiHaard.l
HseoRgzI- aa~..---+- ------+ .----.aaA -
....,s4..f s..;faf:A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10

elegido por Hulnacao Y sin que en-
esta question concreta inhaya en- NADIA
elcolor polftico nj las relaciones del
CoYyeo de las AnhHds. M
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05

rs,IsTT. IHNNIE yAN WINELE, WIFE OF
Henry Van Wintla, will make application to
H. district Court f .ls.. -0r Judicial district
in ana for the cAunry e 0rmShy, State of Nevada
~ the Court-ro- M uf Ia District Court on tn
q iar If u.tober, f>73 at the hour Of 1O.o'cock
a II r ~ such lime AS he c inrt T ay appoint.
fr an = der ,f saii Court permitting me To carry
On the business of Mil merry ana prcss,bakinc
.ud fnyin- anG selling fancy goods, pertaiains
,er. TO and buying and selling real estate. as sole
IT,. or JENNIE TkN NINKiE.
tsep3:4e
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
BEECHER ON IHE DARWIEIAN
THEORY.

Henry Warn Beecher, in the course
himself in regard to the Darwinian
theory: 1T is of little consequenceto
me where came from it is of a great
deal of consequence to me to know
where l am going. There are great
many men at the present day invest
igating the road which has brought
man up to the present state, and l
confess 10 curiosity in the matter,
and l DO not say that these researches
may not be of benefit. l regard the
Iabors of Mr.. Darwin with profound
interest, believing that the world
will in time accord him great deal
Of credit. Although 1 am not pre-
pared to accept all his speculations,
/ thank him for all his deductions of
fact. l do not participate a particle
with those who dread the idea of
man having sprang from some lower
form Of existence; all that l ask is
that you show me how | got clear
of monkeys, and them l am quite
satisfied TO have had had one for an
ancestor fifty centuries ago. Laugh
ter. Only make the difference great
enough and I am content. l had
Just a1 leave spring from a monkey as
fIom men l know around here. Re-
newed laughter look upon the
Patagonians or the miserable, crawl
ing Esquimaux, and l don't see much
to choose between them and any latent
animalhood. l don't care SO much
about that thing. for I have never
been there. l had no early associa-
tons great while age. l have not
the least recollection of what !
million years ago. All
my life is looking forward. | want
to know where l am going; l don't
care where l came from"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05

4 negro woman living near Brat
tleboro. North Carolina, has had
seven pairs of twins, and is not over
80 years Of age.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
ROBBERIES BY THE JUARISTAS.
Reported Capture Of Saltillo with Twelve
Hundred Prisoners by Trcyino.
CRUEL ORDER TO MASSACRE PRISONERS.
The Revolutionary Plan to Make
Lerdo de Tejada President.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

The HERALD correspondent at Matamoros haa
forwarded us the following special despatch:-
MArAMoRos, July 3,
Via BRowNsvIILE, Texas, July 3, 1872.
Your correspondent at Camargo has sent q
despatch dated yesterday, reporting that Gen
eral Cevallos, at the head Of the government
forces, started for Monterey via Mier, on the
29th ult. His troops numbered 1900 men, all
infantry. He has already reached Ceralvo.
to which place 800 men Cavalry had
preceded him. General Cevallos intends to
make Ceralvo his headquarters for operations
against Monterey. He is now awaiting the
arrival of moro government troops from the
interior, who are to act in conjunction with
his forces. Another cause for his delay is the
embarrassment in which he finds himself from
want of funds.
The people are very much embittered against
the Juaristas. who have forcibly taken away
oil their horses, wagons and mules. Two
thirds of the population Of Camargo have
gone over to the Texas side and the return of
the revolutionists is ardently desired by all
the inhabitants.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF sALTIILo
The latest official report from Saltillo states
that General Trevino is before that city with
5000 revolutionists. Letters, however, say
that he captured it already on the 25th
ult, taking 1000 Juarista prisoners He is
also reported to have captured important cor
respondence belonging to General Corrella.
showing that the orders of the Juarista govern
ment, previous to the battle of Monterey, were
to kill all the revolutionary prisoners above
the rank of sergeant.
The revolutionists have detained 200 Jun.
rista officers as prisoners ut Monterey alone,
but they are all well treated.
General Quiroga is near Monterey with 800
revolutionary cavalry. The plan of the revo-
lutionsts is now to make Lerdo de Tejada
President of the republic, and they are conf
dent of success.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

would moderate their pretenhons little, other.
wise we shall he obliged to label all the clever men
In she world as "Deutchlanders."
81 Strauss appeared only once during the day. In
the third concert the orchestra under bis baton
rendered the delightful waltz, ION yShe Blue Dan
ube" He will receive
A DENEFTT ON SATURDAY.
which is certain to be great Success. Apr0pOs OF
benefits 1t Is rumored that the full receipts were In
no case handed over by the committee. 30 that In
this as In almost all else connected with this huge
bubble. the public are being constantly deceived.
The terrible storm which visited the city made the
third concert greater failure tnan the two pre-
not enough to induce any great numbers to attend
the promenade concert and festival, with which the
proceedings OF the day closed.
THE IRISH BAND PLAYED A GOOD DEAL
during tue TWO last concerts, and showed to ad-
vantage In the rendering OF Irish dance music. 1t
Is almost certain that this band will appear In New
York previous to its return as several people are
anxious TO engage them II an agreement can be
made. The glories OF the Jubilee are rapidly de-
parting. Already
THE SIGNS or DISSOLUTION
are visible on all sides To-day the pressroom is
Mr.. Payson, as well rs the ornamental but useless
Mr.. Nyes lay down the cares Of ONCE
ana return for moment to the shadow
OF private life. To Mr. Payson the press are
indebted for uniform attention, while to the other
gentleman they owe nothing whatever The tele-
graphic bureau at the Coliseum has been closed
and the machines removed. Gradually the place is
ASSUMING DESERTED LOOK.
Even the irrepressibe country editors who were
wont to spend hours cOgtating over their letters,
them viii now be forced to Zee. as the committee
In their dog-in-the-manger wisdom, intend only to
give passes for the last days to the OF
the leading papers, most of whom are heartily sick
OF the affair.
Tomo row afternoon the German band will have
complimentary benefit.
The French band are to visit Marlboro to-m0r-
row. where 1t will have public reception, given by
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
A MOST ATROCIOUS WIFE MURDER.
Brute Kills His wife and Unborn
Babe.

At half-past six last night John Carrigan, a
laborer engaged in the Lutheran Cemetery, ap-
preached his home, situated at Melvina, one OF the
villages located in the town OF Newtown. He was
met by his wife Mary, on her way to the house OF
friend for some trining errand. Some brutal re-
mark was made ny the husband in relation to sup
per, and, not being answered as he desired, he de-
liberately Knocked the woman down. She fell upon
her face, aud having kicked her, he deliberately
turned her over aud twice planted his heel upon
the abdomen of the woman. She never spoke,
uttered cry or made movement
and 1t is supposed died instantly. At this time
young son Of the ruillan came up. The father,
goaded on by his brutality, maze an attack upon
him. and but for the interference Of neghbOrs
being attracted by the cries Of the child would no
doubt have killed him as well as the mother Car
rigan is Irshman, about forty years Of age, OF
brutal and ferocious disposition. His wife Is some
few years younger and had been seven months
pregnant. warrant was issued by Justice Nc
Kenna and the man arrested and locked up in the
Newt0wn cells. He was not under the influence Of
liquor, having, as he admits taken only three
glasses during the day. An inquest will be held
TODAY.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
THE FILIBUSTER FANNIE.
Omcial Report by the Spanish Authors
ties OF the Failure OF tho Cuban Expe.
ditiOn by the Fannie.

Onicial Report by the Spanish Authori-
ties OF the Failure OF tho Cuban Expe-
dition by the Fannie.
The following is translation OF the Official news
Of the failure OF the Fanne's expedition in Cuba
published In the Havana Journals
OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN GENERAL J
OF THE EvER-FAITHFuL ISLAND OF CUBA,}
G0vFRNOR'S STAFF, SECTION OF WAR. J
His EXcellency the Captain General has received
on this date the following telegram from the Com
mander-ln-Chlef OF the island OF Cuba.
Colonel Valera writes from Guantana as fol-
lows
PLAZA DE LA HERRADURA, June %, 1872
The flibustcr steamer Fannie, which had neared
this coast with valuable cargo is in sight, aground
and on fire. The expedition which it brought of
ffty-six men, under command OF the so-called
General Julio Peralta, had already succeeded in
taking to the woods burying before doing
defeated them completely. Julio Peralta was
killed, and very important correspondence
for Cespedes and other leaders has been captured,
which will forward to Your Excelency Up to the
present moment we have made five prisoners of
whom two are officers from whom we have taken
nine Remington rifles. am now occupied in un.
earthfng all that was landed, which, being
guided by the prisoners we find without
dinlculty. l also saved magnificent nag from the
which port she sailed on the 9th OF this month.
will soon give you detailed rcport.n
Which by order Of His Exceency Is published for
general Information.
HAVANA, June 2S, 1872.
Colonci.in- Chief or the Governors Stan.
Bv order OF the Col0neltn-Chief War section,
ANTONIO oRTZ.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Mutuals Defeat the Forest city,
20 to 1-Henvy Batting and Poor
Fielding.
Yesterday afternoon the Mutuals played the third
game OF their championship series with the Forest
Ctys OF Cleveland, the Union Grounds, Williams
burg, In presence Of between three and four
thousand spectators. The game, so far as
attendant excitement was concerned, amounted to
very little, the Mutuas, from the first taking de-
cided lead, and having the game safe before
five innings had been played. Cummings
pitching was never more effective or better
supported than on this occasion, while tho
Mutuals' batting one of the finest displays ever
made against dead ball. On the other hand, the
Forest Cltys were weak at nearly every point,
White and Sweasy being chargeable with majority
of the errors, while Sutton contributed In more
than one instance HOdsw0rth and Simmons
were the only members OF the nine who displayed
any batting ability, and but for their heavy batting
In the eighth inning the Forest Citys would not
have scored q run. The Mutuals played generally
fine game Boyd, Hicks and Fulmer excelling in the
field The following Is the scOrc:-
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

baggage, and followed BY small crowd. VINO had
now learned for the first time Of the actual presence
OF PRESIDENTIAL candidate In their midst. There
was no demonstration; for before the astonshed
gazers could realize the situation the venerable
OF those queer little Irish jaunting car vehicles
popularity known In Newport as ''dog wagons" !" and
were weli on their way towards the delightful por-
THE COMIcAL APPEARANCE or THE OLD SAGE
Of Chappaqua, as he driving through the shaded
thOrOughfares OF Newport in this ridiculous looking
CART was such as can never be described The
cartoons OF his phl0s0phership, which have been
30 numerous, would all dwinde into insignihcance
In comparison with photograph OF this scene in
real life. Colonel Waring proceeded with the guest
Immediately to his residence on Catharine street.
Will. while those who had come along with him wended
az II they had been most effectually and deter
minedy overlooked In the bestOwal OF Newport
hospitalities. Immediately they began to discuss
the situation, and the more 1t was talked over the
more complicated 1t became. What in tho world
was upS
WHAT WAS GREELEY UP Tos
and such questions were prOpOuuded and answered
In various ways In rapid succession. The great
every move, and this was determined upon AT
once but the observations and the result rendered
his movements more OF an enigma than ever. The
stop at Mr.. Warnings residence Immediately after
arrival was very brief. Just time enough for
cleansing from the dust and cinders or the Journey,
an introduction to the family and glass OF fresh
milk, and Mr.. Greeley and his host were on. They
went first to the residence of Ex-Governor Law
renee one OF Rhode Islands leading politicians OF
THEY MET JUDGE CHASE,
who very singulariy happened to be In Newport at
this particular time. Subsequently all OF the parties
named together with several other distinguished
men OF similar political affinites happened to meet
In the rooms OF the Newport Club, where there was
social and political feast Later In the afternoon,
after the excursion was over,
MR.. GREELEY TOOK NAP,
and subsequently q little bathing exercise over on
the beach, and this evening he left on the steamer
Bristol for New York. Surmses OF the purpose OF
this incidental meeting Of political magnates on
numerous. Some insist that 1t was accidental,
others that II 1t was prcarranged 1t was only
social gathering to take In the charms and insplra
tiOns of Newport at the l0veliest season OF the
year. and others who profess to be political prophets
claim m that the meeting was nothing less than for
the purpose OF
ExACrING POLICY FROM MR. GREELEY
to be used to further the endorsement OF his nOm-
inatiOn at Baltimore IL In fact the gathering ia of
any political significance, It's purport has been
ceverly concealed, and the consequences will not be
developed until the assembling Of the Democratic
National Convention.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
FATAL PAIL FROM A WINDOW.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Ju

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Z, IS72
Mrs. Drake Mills, mothcr-in-law of the Hon. Fer
nando Wood left her bed at the Metropolitan Hotel
this morning, about two O'Clock, for the purpose OF
cooling herself at the window. This being nearly
as low the floor, she lost her balance and fell on
the roof OF an adjoining house. she rolled rom ths
roof to the caves and thence fell into the area be-
low among boxes barrels and other such refuse.
Her body was frightfuly mangled, she having fallen
distance of forty or fifty feet. Her condition was
soon discovered and she was conveyed to her room.
The physicians to-day examined her wounds with
view TO amputation, but have abandoned the opera
tion, 1t appearing that death may soon come 10 the
relief Of the suGerers