davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09
OPPOSED TO HIS CONFIRMATION.
A dispatch from Washington says
.hat q number Of Ohio n%nliticians. now

A dispatch from Washington says
that a number Of Ohio politicians, now
In that city. object to the nomination
and confirmation of John A. Bingham,
late Of Ohio, as United States
Minister to Japan. 1t will be re-
membered that Governor Noyes was
nominated for Governor of Ohio be-
cause no had no Credit Mobilier or
back-pay attachment; and 1t will be
also remembered that he was beaten
by Uncle Bill Allen, an antediluvian,
resurrected by Senator Thurman for
the especial reason that having been
out Of politics for some twenty years
past, he had not been implicated In the
doings Of the Democratic party just
prior to aud during the a In other
words. Allen was run for Governor
and succeeded because he was sup
posed to represent the earlier and
purer period Of American politics.
Many Ohio Republicans attribute
Noyes' defeat last Fall to the unpop-
ularity which Bingham, Garfield and
the other back-pay Congressman Of
Ohio had brought upon the Repub,
lican party, and arc now making
strenuous efforts to have the appoint
ment OF Bingham refused confirm
alton aud get Governor Noyes APP
pointed In his place. we would like
to see Bingham called home. This
nation should have no man not thor.
oughly honest TO represent her inter
esss abroad; and this we do not believe
Is the attribute Of a Credit Mobilier
thief and a back-pay grabbsr. Gov.
Noyes is good man ; has made a first.
rate Governor, and has no faint Of cor
ruption clingiug to his garments. In
this he is the opposite Of the present
incumbent Of the Japanese Mission.
Bingham voted for and took back sal
ary, and that, too, after his consti;-
uents had refused to return him to his
seat in Congress. We have always re.
garded the appointment as unfor-
tunate in the a~ppointee selected, and
also as Indirectly insulting to Mr..
belong, whom no one will deny fairly
and honorsbly represented Jul in
terests in Japan during his incumbency
of that mission. We hope the Senate
will refuse to confirm Mr.. Bingham's
appointment. We are in favor Of the
retirement of all public men whose
career has been tainted with any OF
the frauds and robberies which have
latterly disgraced the Administration
Of our Government, and particularly
the last two sessions Of Congress.
They should be condemned to OBJ
security /; their foul deeds remembered
against them, aud new men be elected
or appointsd to the seats made vacant
by their dismissal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

An Indian parson lately delivered a
sermon in rhyme.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

The Enterprise has another long let
ter In its columns this morning from
some obscure political mentor, who
dates his letters at White Pine. but
may live III Virgins City. How
ever, for a pure unadulterared article
OF impudence commend US to his
propositions. He Is particularly ex-
creiSed about u next United States
Senator and member Of Congress. and
proposes that both these honorable Of
fees be filled from White Pine county.
conveying the idea that In no other
section Of this State can honest men Of
talent be found. It Is noticeable. how
ever, that both his suggested nominees
are Democrats. We are Of the opin-
ion that the Western portion Of Ne
vada will have something to say about
these offices when the time comes for
their selection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09
Birth In a Pullman Car.
From the indianapolis SUM-


Mrs. Ella Davis. daughter OF Major
r. NJ. Grubbs, formerly Treasurer Of
Henry county, and lately Of Indian
apolii. has met with rather n remark
able experience. She lives In Chetopa,
Kansas. Her husband IL a prominent
business man there, and also owns a
store in Denison, Texas. A few days
ago Mrs. Davis determined to make a
visit to her mother, who lives In Gin
cinnatl, and, as her husband necessa-
rily had to 60 to Dennison, he placed
Mrs. Davis on the train In a sleeping
car for her destination. Mr.. D. ex-
pected to join his wife at Cincinnati In
q few days by another route. AS most
married ladies may reasonably expect
the important as well rs critical expe-
rlence Of becoming n mother, she was
no exception. Within a few hours
ride Of st. Louis Mrs. Davis was taken
Ill. She had made the casual acquaint-
ance Of the lady passengers near her
stste.room, who observed her illness;
the conductor was notified, and being
a gentleman Of humane sensibilities,
he determined to do all In his power
for the personal comfort Of his passen-
ger. lie inquired through the train
for a physician, and found one. a
prominent member Of the profession
from st. Louis, who responded with
alacrlty. He repaired to the sleeping
coach, found his patient, and In due
time. after the car was vacated-save
by a few old ladles-the doctor re-
ported a fine, beautiful daughter all
the way from heaven. over the St.
Louis railway by the Pullman line, At
the rate of forty miles per hour. 1t
was Immediately christened by the
name of the station nearest the place
of birth, and by the hame Pullman, In
honor to the car.
A large Saratoga In the baggage-car
was interviewed by the conductor and
a matronly lady. with q view to dis
covering an infants wardrobe but
nothing Of the kind was found. be-
cause no such emergency had been
dreamed of, but the little stranger was
made comfortable nevertheless, and the
conductor telegraphed to Denlson to
the husband, to Cincinnati to the
mother. and to a friend at st. Louis to
meet Mrs. Davis with a carriage, and
In the latter city she was soon resting
quietly at a hotel. from which place
she was removed, however, to the
house Of friend, where she remained
until she was able to Continue her
Journey to Cincinnati. where Mrs. Da-
Wis and her romantic baby now are,
surrounded by admiring friends, who
say the little Pullman Is a love Of a
baby.
The conductor deserves great credit
for the talent he displayed In the erner-
gency, and for several days he was
lionized by everybody, from peanut
boy to general superintendent, and
constantly greeted with "How's your
daughter ?" and How are you pap?"
II Is thought that the latter cognomen
will follow him as long as he follows
the road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

The Senate in executive session yes
terday. confirmed the nominations OF
Martin Walker for District Judge Of
the Northern District Of Ohio, in place
OF Sherman, resigned Geo. r. Max
well, Marshal Of Utah; Alex. II. Shep-
pard. Governor Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, and also a number Of Consuls,
Collectors Of Internal Revenue, etc.
No definite action has yet been taken
by the Senate Committee on Judiciary
in regard to the nomination Of vii.
liaml to the Chief Justiceship. The
subject will be resumed BY the conf
mittee on Thursday or Friday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

SENATOR SUMMERS health has evil
IDENTIFY been greatly benefited during
the vacation, and we may confidently
expect to see his unrivaled learning
and ability applied this Winter to the
work In the Senate where they are so
greatly needed. In spite Of all the
temporary resentments and aliena-
lions Of stricter partisans. the general
voice Of the Senate IL that no member
Is so valued when present or SO missed
when absent as the senior Senator
from Massachusetts,. At q time like
the present, when caucus dlctation has
lost some Of Its despotic sanction. aud
learning, character, aud merit are
rather more regarded than they were
last year. the weight and value Of a
Republican like Mr.. Sumner are
scarcely to be oyer-estimated.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09
WILL PRODUCE WEEDS.

The Chicago Times Is altogether the
most incorrigible renegade that has
left the Democratic party. It will be
remembered that the Times was the
first Democratic paper In the North,
Of any prominence. which declared In
favor OF negro suffrage, and the old
stagers OF the party predicted the sud
den decline and fall of the Times as
the necessary result Of its apostacy.
But the Times went on from bad to
worse. until now It Is the bltterest and
most unrelentlng foe Democracy has
In the country. 1t stigmatizes the
Democratic organization as a "bad
smelling prejudice" "a putrld rem
i~niscence." and denounces Its leaders
as a lot of political bummers and dead
beats. To cap the climax 1t insists
that Boss Tweed stands for the DEM
ocratic party. In him the Democracy
triumphed In the New York elections,
Democracy robbed the taxpayers
through his fundamentally, DEM
ocracy bribed Judges and jurors and
corrupted legislation by Tweed, its
attorney, In fact. Democracy was In
dlcsed and put on trial in the person
Of Tweed. and the striped uniform aud
the bars Of Sing Sing are simply marks
Of the popular condemnation OF the
putrid Renaissance. Here Is spec
linen Of the Times style
That Tweed as a politician and Of
fetal thief was a Legitimate and nat
ural product OF the putrid Democratic
party In the city Of New York Is more
than a reasonable inference ; 1t Is a
perfectly rational conclusion-a con-
clusion which the average common
sense Of the whole country recognizes.
The same political putridity that pro-
duced Tweed produced many other
rweeds, and will continue to produce
rweeds so long rs It retains any. pro.
ductive power at all. The political
organization that exchanges Boss
Tweed for Boss Morrissey may ex-
change a thief that has been found out
for a person that has not been de-
sected in the preparation Of official
crime, but does it substitute a char
acter Of known goodness for one OF
known badness? IL not, on what
ground shall il plead exemption from
present responsibility Tor its past
products?
The verdict was the conviction OF
an aggregate body Of individuals
known a. the putrid "Reminiscences. 1t
Is posslble-it is to be hoped. certainly
that the sight or the thought OF w.
n. Tweed In y convict's dress will do
more to enlighten the men who most
need enlightenment upon the es-
sential nature Of political corruption
than all the speeches that could be
made, and all the newspaper articles
that could be written from now till
doomsday.' But it il to be greatly
feared that so long rs the New York
people cultivate aud appoint creatures
like Mr.. John Morrissey to water the
political tree that produced Tweed. 1t
will continue to produce rweeds."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09
Samuel Bowles, the New England Jour-
nalist.

In person Mr.. Bowles Is tall. rather
spare and a trife round-shouldered.
His hair Is dark, slightly touched
with gray, abundant, and inclined to
curl. He veal a full beard, also
touched with gray; his nose Is quite
prominent, but can not be said to be-
long to any Of the ordinary types, and
Is enlivened by = mild bloom. His
eyes are dark, deep.set, aud extremely
keen. and form altogether his most
striking feature. His age. I should
Judge, must be about fifty. His health,
which for a long time was In a condi-
ton to occasion much anxiety to his
friends. has latterly materially i'm
proved. insomuch that there seems
now to be every prospect that he may
be spared many years to adorn the
profession In whose ranks he holds so
conspicuous and so honorable q posi-
ton,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

WE warn the present editor Of the
Enterprise to beware how he throws
Hosea Blgelow at US, that Is if no ex-
poets to be a candidate next Autumn.
We wouldn't mind his piling on our
devoted head whole volumes Of Ward,
Nasty. Billings, or even Mark Twain &;
but to quote from the Biglow papers Is
too much, too much. Besides Lowell
himself would object II he knew 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

Or the whereabouts Of John McCul-
Tough. the favorite actor, all readers OF
the News will be glad to learn. A
dispatch to the Alta dated the 9th inst,
from Rochester. n. Y, stated that he
had just:concluded a very successful
engagement In that city, and that he
would appear at the Brooklyn Park
Theatre, in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Mon
day evening, the sth inst. The New
York Mercnry says that Mccullough IL
recognized as one Of the finest TRACE
dams In the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

A NEW gold mining district has been
discovered in British Columbia. 1t is
called by the Indian name Of Sastrite,
and is on the head waters OF the
Skeena, above Bear Lake. The gold
Is fine and bright. and 1t Is said that
from s. to $40 per day to the man can
be made,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

The Phoebe Record celebrated last
Friday by the starting up Of a new
Baxter engine, which will hereafter
furnish motive power for the several
presses in It's printing establishment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

The Car Of Russia has just issued
an ukase requiring that six men out Of
every 1000 OF the inhabitants of Russia
Including the Polish provinces, be
I'D RATED into the army"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-09

THE colored citizens Of st. Louis
have held a mass meeting and adopted
a memorial requesting Congress to
pass Senator Summers Civil Rights
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

Han sido procIamados como can
didatos federales los siguientes ex ra-
dicales:
D. Jose Reyes Alvarez Peraltn.
D. Luis Padial y Vizcarrondo.
u. Rafael NJ. Labra.
u. Jose Ayuso.
u. Jose Farnndn Gintron
u. Joaquin NJ. Sanromz.
u. Manuel Garcia Maitin.
u. Jose Julian Blanco y Sosa
u. Wenceslao Lugo Vinas.
No contamos al Sr. Corchado por.
que este senior debe scr republican,
eocia ista, puesto que vot6 en- favor
de la International.
No sabemos ST nuestros politien.
al jassar del lederaIismo de los noe.
Ve ca IIdatos mencionados por u ~.
radio emo abriran los ojos sabr5a
ei cre TO que 'deben dar 4 loa rns.
Cos idarioa de lis principles ds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

y adversarios nuestros Sc declare
partidario de los a-reformistas,
quienes ls reeligieron en- agosto para
ob-aqu;ar, no & D. Tomas Maria Mos
quera, sino al Ministro de Ultramar,
4 ninistro que Sc enajen6 las gran
des mpatfas cue tenia entire los lea
les de Cuba por compiacer 4 sus pre-
tendidos coyreligionarios de la Pc
qaefla Antilla.
Pero ahora ell Sr. Mosquera ha sido
eliminado de las candidaturas refor-
n;at2s rorque va no tiene probabili-
dades de volyer 4 ser minstro, ri
puede, por 10 tanto, seguir eiendo
Instruments de los ultra reformistas
que le halagagon ent6nces y que al
presente lie olvidan, y le miran con
eI mas ingrato indifereotiamo.
Y habra todavia republicanos que,
como los radlcales, Sc dejen dar cato
por liebre!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

precaucion. A no ser por este Incl
dente casual, no puede calcularse
hasta donde Sc hubiera llevado la es-
tafa y las proporciones que hubiera
tornado.
Un criman p'aoteado con tanto ia
lerto, paciencia y audacia, para el
cual era precise ayenturar capitales
de consideration, no debe ser obra de
petardistas vulgares, y hay quien 10
atribuya a esos fullsros Que Sc reu---
nian en- las casas de juego de las ORR
las del Rhin cerradas recientemente,
y que no pudiendo arruinar a los via
jeros incautos que las frecuentaban,
tratan de contjUaa~ sus fechorfas en-
las grandes capitales, por medic de
golpes de habilidad como el que AGA
ba de frustrarsele5 Il 15udres.
A consecucncia de esta estafa sc
halla detenido en Mansion House IN
j6ven norte americana de muy buena
aparienc!a y de maneras distinguidas
llamado Noyes, quien debi6 compare
Ger ante el iuaz dias pasaios. Este
Tue el que sc. present6 a hacer el des-
cuento de las .etras faIsi6cadas dc la
casa dc RothschiId, pero Sc cree qae
era solo un Instruments del principal
acosado, que ae supoue sea el reducido
prision en- Ia Habana 1ltjmaueDte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

talan y todavfa no hemos cesado de
a;ravesar esa reyolucion que hace pre-
cisos tantos males. Pobre moao de
combatir nuestro artfculo la polttica.
Y mas pobre recurso aun tratarnos
lie carlistas, cuando precisamente en-
el escrito que Sc trata de refutar dit
mos cue no Sc ocupaba de polftica la
generaiidad de los habitantes de IT,
glaterra y los Estados- Unidos, las
naciones mas libres de la terra.
Nosotros creenos en- la e6cacia de
IN gobierno de autoridad; pero hemos
dicho rebetidas veces, y nadie tiene
detecho de dudar de nuestra palabra,
que no pertenecemos a partido aIgu-
no Deninsular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16
CARrA NOTABLE.

Ia gfaa3e Y legitina reputation que
4as 3e lieN Il p3ar Il -. ID + uti39
Na#ss5sF has =se~a--aa. diea la Ep0ea,
"a eaAAza8a 83a az Aa9s Ia tbegtad.
aeosaF aFaaAaa de yastos eoaas3 aaisataa ias.
pirau, esaaA Il qaa = ~ oaAs IA
lpa p#sss8aa aaasoa qaa sFEe4 40 "a pas-
IL ase FsP@bseAso hoahse ~ 6f4-n Y
% Iastlssa, - a.flas Frsf assA al
aEa are h 6.sa "a aasa d lee IL io
sa ~ tseAA, para eagcesels Ia eauasde
Faesaeas aas u eas sssaa4l . r. sag -
-. IL a4sA e@ssAs 80 a@enfa4 = Ia b.en
qaaaa 80 fssFtas sasno = a8s ie4eFga
vmsa s@sssaassaa, ~ 60 &ataga3 caa
= asass = - ~ ~. casssA., qsa alee
Aaaa
- svll- e. i ka fsssel,als
Asss. 80 - assvasssa i - ssetss, esas-
stAte So ess sa.&sAl - 4ss - asesA
saess q sAsAasa - 80 - taEesygusA.
- - 49, 49, s@s taa go ia - ts4Aa
a sAsaes4t. ssaas hs@s Esa = j sasss
asaa s+@ gsaa - ga@ tA ssasa& aaaa
- as HaAss AaF ~# as 81 @e.
Aa i A#M 80 al sa4ss@sa.
@ 8 sess 80 .sgasa
Ks AAs 49, eas
a. s go y
sagsA. sssgA saslaas.
= As4e - IS saFAee8. =
ss@s#a ass@ = fAsas 8eassFsaA
- ea 4ss #*sAsaaA $50 sag#s8ss tas
s ese@e - am
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

Pregunta EI ProgreSo que 81 en-
virtad dc los decretos dc libertades
que Sc estan decretando aquf, no nos
hemos convencido de que haya en- la
Peninsula IN pagtido que secunde las
lniraS del reformismo.
81, nos hemos c0nvencido de clio,
pero tambien los radicales sc han con
vencido y los republicanos Sc convea-
ceran de que Sc estan equivocanlo
como Sc equivocaron otros liborales
en- 1912 y en- 1920.
Podrfamos, recordando textos de
Ia Constitution VICENTE, demostrar
que ell Gobierno no tieae facultades
para imp'aotar aq0i por decretos 10
que esta reseryado 4 la decision So
herana &c unas C6rtes Constituy en-
tes, pero nos hemos propuesto no
hacer la oposicioD, nj opener obsta--
culo a'guno a Ia marcha del Poder
e eecutivo, nj a su digno representante
Ell esta provincial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

Vuelve nuestro colega El Progreso
a hacerse la ilusioa de que existe IN
rarii 10 raformiata en- la isla de Cub
Ap6yase para obsigar tai creencia no
ya en- La Vos de Cuba que,se ha guar
dsdo bien de citar desde que Ia VIC
en- Ell baen terreno, sino en- EI IribH.
no ESpaloI,
Este colega habaaero no ha vista
10 uuesira reaaccion.y y no pode,nos,
por b tanto, juzgarle; rero 81 TO son
icexacfos los intormes que SCORE q
tenemos, FL TiJuao (antes III Pro-
grcs0 le I.amaba La IrjJMla, nonbre
mehhuo del nonnato 6rgano del re-
tofmjsm9 eu M4dlid) no es referm's-
to, sino simplemaute repub!icano, 10
es va aIIo dife~Bta. Aden3s parece
que Ia importancla dc III Tribune vie-
ne 4 ser en Cuba como la de Don
,SeUer0 Canta ciaro en- Puer.o-Rtco.
FL reiornismo cu5ano 10 debe III
Progreso buscario en- las re iacciones
dc peroi;cos espan pies, caala>qujefa
que sus opioiooes polttIcas sean, sjno
en- Ia manigua y en- Broadway street
donde Sc ha relugjado despaes que sc
le cay6 Ia mascara lie ialsa aspanolis-
mo con que sc cubri6 hasta dltImos
de 1868.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

r. or Mosquera tanbiea lra exps.
nme 'tdopor 81 nismo Ia conseeesn.
Ciaspg it.cadel Fetormisnc. Entrs ns.
de 81 candidates. qna al prinoipio lue.
fOn P'esentados para los Is distritns
de esis isia nl una voz sola se alr6 en-
favor del or .diputado reiormissa ars.
elegido on abril de 1872, por amiso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

rebellion es justlsima, rorque nuestros
opresores, iguorantes y soberbios, nos
han ultraiado, para despolsrnos de todOs
nuestros derechos. La culpa toda Ia
responsabilidad es de ellos solamente."
Siempre la misina can5ilena, siempre la
misma queja injusta, siempre la msma
ficcion calumnosa. IA ga en- han despo-
iado los espanoles de 10 cue le hab an
aejado sus padres habiau por 81 propios
adquirido' IA quien ha negado el Go
bierno espanol cougderaciones y honores3
sQui6n haba dejado de disfrutar profun.
da paz una libertad praciica qae reco
nocian todos los extranierosg Que respon-
dan los mi!ionarios y lbs mArqaeses emil
grades; los que han reoibido gfaudes do
ues de eaoa cspaholas qae llaman iguo-
fantes y soberbios.
'Paro 81 el G3bier0o republican, de ia
metr6pol, concIaye g! artIeulo, rompien
DO con eI pa3sdo de la domination De
Espa1a en- Am6lica, cumpe con su credo
pol1tioo, y Ia iustieia Sc aore paso por Oh
medic y por encima de ios criminales, en-
conces Ia soluci1n sara faci'. Nos e1atende-
de este parrafo, Sc encuentra IN periodic,
cuyo sentido ss que debe qgeAar anulada
ona pafte del oIemento espanol, senalad0
COZ uno de esos nombrea que podrian
muy biea aplicas@e log que con tanta pro-
tugon los u4an. 5C0no piensan entender
sc coa ell Gobierno e8panol los Iab0rantes,
c0ando haya hecho todo l. 3ae e ezige02
| IPIeu9an rurlaclar Ia idea de la sepa
Facio0, al sue1o de IA indepondoncia7 Al
habiar de la repG6lea espanols. han te,
nido siempre muy buen cUidato de con
oignar que no hay para ellos mas solac on
possible qae Ia do Ia completa autono;nfa,
IA de la emancipation, le de la estfello
33!jtaria. JQu6 sisn.fca la f-aae "nos en-
lendel emos"
Prohablemente signIfca una celada
mas, teadida al doctriuarsmo de los par
tdos; una dc esas ha5iies mauiob aa para
yanar tempo y terrano. PodrA ser que
I85ajo Dc osa 2reva Erase, que no com
promote a gran coaa, 90 ooulten a gunas
promegas; podra aa muy bien Que SO pre-
.enda hace,Ia waller los ojos de pers1aas
| dgma8ia30 cr6dGhs, cuaaio So trala dc
| dar pnsto a espa11Ieg c9adicionales; pero
40 3uIam.s un colo ;asta1ts DE- Que no
encoatrara nj el menor eco on los eapa-
l3es Gin ndic'ones, en- los que han I'M
| ps3ldo h&sta ahora ei triunfo de los sepa-
-ati3t4s 81 Yara Estos e2panoles vieron
eIaro de,la un pfioc Di2: congre1I.oron
que |, rehe lon no tsnia nor ebie.o con
segpir refoImas ,olitjcag de 1i6eua qG-
oer,. ne iba nay de.ecaa ( gu obato,
,4s leadia 4 Ia ri.na ds Cuba. epoezsn
/, 90. ss,regsr.a de- u naei9n en- que
esta enc ysds, y De i}aron no tr9os.gir
,n niop,p cea, c,a lo, aaen 7os 4s ~.
.ana. "To3, 8 raI..'' esenb.e ON lo3 re-
.,s iss aa sa n..t...ms. ..6,l, 4 aa3a'
sa acaast5 $ ..ia5, ral...aroa l5s e4lss,
.on Ia da0,.na iatg.aj,, !. cun,l,r g.
y.t,.
Para he q35 tGa a'xaaa inportaneia
i sos eoteGdaremos,' vamoa d seprodu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-16

Fl censo electoral de toia Ia isla
que en- 1871 ascendia 1891 cleo
torres Sc Ia e'svaio este ana i 46 SO.
81 les iniivid1os QUO ca uueatfl
partido tIeaeu drrecao eeessfa. por
haher oamrliis III aas., pae4t a.e
Dos de oeho pesos II coutribacsaa ]
Por no habet aldo lnc usna IN LA an.
terlores ltetas, hab.es.a lu1.elso 81.
nombrca eu Il naeso ceaao. r.te ~
habria elesasso pfotaaiume a.r i mAa
lie 10000 electorsa
Ia c.lFa il Us &C han aead.gs i
los co'eg.es e'eetafs "a ~ ngy lsf--
.as Il naA - de $50 flaesssss ns
s4esea .u I. qar tansrsa
lasfse 81 4
fan n u GAs. t1
faes a uaa efta nte 81 thl
ee tr ssstu
qun ieu "a afaaa se!ea &
2s.5ts