davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-09
Ell HERALD Y D. CARLOS

La pfsnaa amrEioaaa - o<apa con
pFrlrFrnc4A 10 u su0sAesua qas IL
esusalo II HssalI cot 40 sss6xrama
naonasrso (qsr dslsB6 e,aasAssa slgaa0a
n.lea d0 pcAssy. sfaaaalaasAa ulu MalHaA
rog - cofTespoasas go - ssaAAa.
pafrre. go ratfesssA cua Il paGs -
i tesuFfexessa catgAska. Csaaessaa -
= cpstanbfr - Hseal 49, alspaae
do uaa sreass0t qse sass 80 80
: suse Ass aasaAa kssAAt rsmAsms,sas
! lAsaxsssaa - el esseaaaa - -
"a. Cesp~dss - a saanAxwa - -
- : utfas s4rases - = aesas 80
fAeaa ha p~rs8ea hehwe asaas. - 60
- msy ssssl - Il Strsaa - -
heaa~t AaasstFas. - asaaf PARASITES
Go i savstaA - - AseAas aAesaAs
= Y sssFes - sc gam Il - -
- assssI sfA4sa - hmaoa -
MMa@ws4 *sNs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-09

sabsn nuessros lectoreS que los
facros do las provincias vaseas son
m reato glorioao do las an,iguas Ii
bertadas espanolaa Los tueros tie
nen por obleto proteger, mas bien
Que leyca, coasumbres que 50 han
tornado como Las eatalactitas, con
j srascurso Iento do los siglos.
puaa hlen. aqui - trata NADIA me.
noa que do hacor leyes ex6ticas, im-
porsAr 81 iederalismo que tan feliz
aaro 1 los Eslados Unidos do Vene.
sasla y lpego promover un pacto
sasre sodo. - partidos do Ia Nacion
para qae nns yea quo % importe en-
eta lslA caA somilla helvGtica 8 yam
Leo qssa - llama federation, nadie
paaAa AlisFAF en ningun tempo 10
noviasmA lorna d gobierno. aunque
llexara IL srono u. Carlos . d. Al.
icaso a Dmbon. PGecsria fkbula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-09
A N E 10 N

Con fechas del iltimo de MARIO y
2, 6y Z de abril publica ell Herald
del 22 cuatro cartas escritas en- Port
au Prince, la Coupe y Cabo Haitiano.
Por el interes que olrecen, pues Sc
ocupan de asuntos de la vecina isla
que nos tocan muy de cerca, las tras-
ladarlamos fntegras al BoLETIN; pero
ocupan seis columns de la menuda
letra del colega americana su con-
tenido no cabrfa en- las doce de que
podemos nosotros disponer. Nos con.
tentaremos, pues, con extractar bre-
vemente aquellos pasajes que mas nos
han llamado la atencion en- las cita
das cartas del Herald, las cuales por
su contexto sc conoce que han debi-
DO ser escritas por una sola persona
que tuvo OCCASION de estudiar personal
mente ell modo de ser de las dos re-
plblicas, dominicana y haitiana.
Delos dos paises, dice ell correspon-
sal, Haity es ell mas pobIado y Santo
Domingo el que tiene mas territorio
La poblacion haitiana es negra en- sus
slete otavas parties y crolla la restan-
te octava parte. Tres cuartas parties
de los dominicanos son criollos de ra-
"a y la otra parte, negros. En- Haity
no puede ningun hombre blanco po-
seer propiedad, nj votar nj tener en-
pleo. I'm anto-Domingo saben leer
cinco dc cada Glen hahitantes Y en-
Haity, trelnta. Las rentas p1b!icas
producer tres miIlones en- Ia Ultima
y uno en- la primera repdblica. Aun-
que las dos tienen casi igual ntimcro
lie habitantes hay doble production
en- Haity que en- Santo Domingo. Los
dos paIses Sc 6dian, sin embargo de
que re rigen por las mismas institu-
clones. Ambos son republicanos solo
en- el nombre. In ninguno de ellos
Sc concibe, nj % praclica, nj Sc enticn.
dc, Ia yerdadera lorna, nj la natura-
Ieza del gobierno republican,.
I'm Haity, sobre todo. reina siem.
pre- un sentimiento dc soxobra y dcin.
segurldad; no hay garaatias para I'll Dr.
den y la prosperidad, oil mucho menos
para Ia vida. FL mes dc mario lucron
tasilados vcinte y dos l6vraea en- Go.
nAives por haber dado sivaa ca iavor
dc Ia lapresidcncia dc Salomon. Toio ra.
te maleasar que paralisa Il indussria :
ahuyenta es capital pFovleae 10 Que
rer aplicar in lorna FepabllcAna I an
pueblo que ensisnie sAnso dc sopd-
hlica como dc l. eaenrsa dc la usan.
chas des So. Solanunlu IN DICTATOR
paede gobeFaar tales rrpGblseAa
III cotFcspoGaal dsen 4as saso uaa
calrestala coa 81 general I.apxrsa.
quicn trata, ID aeaeFdo ean CAbsag
ia haceF una sola Fepsihsiea 10 - sg.as
que enisseu rn Ii aas a. EapAnola
y de rechaEAi u esmpaaia II aaasa.
nj J soio pFoy yseso au Aao1son.
ICfdn v, pfrgss.s6 Lsprsen. aar
el pueblo donlaieaso A,s.aha aas
Baez haya scaAiio go pass1 d. aasa.
tro ssrrllOs!oG gCdas nIsAssaa =.
amcFicanos = pFrslsIrasu 1ifaas i -.
bicao vondido i peninamIa da E'uss =
4 unA compafia eastaalrra pafa xaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-09

grama para solaz de nuestros lecto-
res. Dice as1:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
SQUI3S.

A eocoanut exploded OH fruit-stand in
Richmond, Va, day or two ago.
A new paper il Texas starts out. with
the announcement that Sin religion we are
conservative, and we intend to adhere to
the cash system"
A queer Delawarean, by his will, divided
his property among his children, and left
his bones to his enemies "to make whistles
Of"
1t is useless for physicians to argue
against short-sleeved dresses. The Constl-
tuition of the United Stales says that "the
right to bear arms" shall not be lnterfered
with. y ~ e,-r.aE
A noticeable difference between bul
and locomotive is that the one goes for
man wno waves red fag, the other stops.
The mule has too mach frmDess OF char
acter to be available for The street railway.
A line in Detroit tried it, and the average
was seven blockades day.
A little girl reading the history of Fog
land with her goyerness, and coming to the
statement that Henry never laughed after
the death of his son, looked up and said,
"What did he DO when be was tickled?"
A New Enland Journal states that elder
Knapp, the revivalist, oectined to go to bis
dying mothers bedside, recently, for the
n ascn that she was sure of heaven, and the
audience be was exhorting was in danger
of damnation. sea urzsasE -.E
The young man who went West some
time ago, and who had the uair of boots and
traded them for several acres OF ground, has
turned up in Springfield, H., and is now
the happy possessor of city lots to the
amaunt of $45, 900. This man was more
lucky than lis Texan brother, who didn't
have the boots, ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
RUNNING THE CHURCHES.
Curious Developments In Germany.
u-o,o fba Navz Work Herald

Curious Developments In 6ermaDys
From the New York Herald.
A statement from Berlin, under date Of
the middle of April, presents the following
curious condition of affairs as having been
already developed in Germany by the anti
monastic legislation of Prince Bismarck.
The writer says:
The Jesuits have found fresh ally in
Prussia. and the ranks of the enemies of
the new ecclesiastical legislation are swollen
by combattants whose loyalty hitherto has
been answering. Herr Won Gerlach no
longer stands alone as Protestant oppo-
nent of the Chancellor's policy. A portion
of the Evangelical clergy and section OF
of the Protestant aristocracy OF the old pro-
vinces of the kingdom have passed over into
the camp of the enemy. In Pomeranla and
Silesia a bitterness of autagonism has
revealed itself which was never suspected
The feelings that have fed this opposition
have eviden ly been lorg in existence, but
only now have they betrayed themselves
openly. The occasion on which TINS was
done was the Emperor's birthday. 1t has
been customary to hold religious services
in the churches at such times, and they
have come to be expected by the populatlon
as a regular part OF the celebration. Inns
year, however, lmany of the Evangelical
clergy in different towns remitted the usual
services and kept their churches closed. a
press letter remarks upon the astoni :hment
excited in Neusaiz, in Lower Silesia, be-
cause of the omission. Another letter from
Wolgast says neither in that town nor IL
Kammin or Sc ievelbein was ''the Divine
service held to which we have been alwsy
accustomed ac The same thing occurred al
Wernigerode, where the only notice taken
of the occasion was in the prayers at the
usual Sunday service the day after. ThesF
facts have excited much comment in Ger
many. The official papers openly accuse
the Protestant clergy of the Eastern prov
inces of becoming the allies of the Ultra
montanes, and the ministerial difficulties 0
Prince Bismarck are not decreasing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
condemned TeIegrarns.

An unusual number of railway magnates
are altering at Chicago, but their object
is as ye. shrouded in mystery.
The Congressional Excursion reached
Galveston at 7:30 last evening, the town
putting on its gala dress to receive them
banquet, speeches and ball.
In a quarrel over cards at Virginia, New,
ON the 12lh, desperate killed two inIo-
cent bystanders, &hd was himself killed by
some one unknown.
The Missouri State Senate meets to-day
as a Board Of Equalization.
James Smith, q retired merchant of st.
Louis, has donated bonds worth $4,000 to
the Washington University Of that city.
Evansville decorates graves of the blue
and grey alike. bt .ls
The first locomotive passed over the new
iron bridge across the Missouri at st. JOS
yesterday.
The American Society of Civil Engineers
meet in Louisville to-day.
The Treasury has arranged for competi-
tive examinations at the customhouses OF
st. Louis, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile,
Galveston and New Orleans-5TOthers-i
law to be excepted, of course.
The State Medical Society Of Illinois are
in session at Bloomington.
1t is rumored that the Pacific Mail Com
pany will invoke bankruptcy to escape from
the clutches of Wall street. @
Hon.J W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, A.
T. Akerman, of Georgia, and VIM. L. Early,
of Virginia, are named on the Board of Wis.,
itors to West Point this year.
Memphis printers INDUCED ID picnic
| yesterday.
Three laborers were fatally injured in
New Y York yesterday by the fall Of bank OF
earth. " -
Work has been resumed on the new Ca
thedral, 9th avenue, New York.
Mai. Forsyth, now on an expedition TO
| Powder River to select military posts fol
the protection of the Northern Pacific road
reports thst the Yellow stone is more nsvi-
gable than the Missouri above Buford.
OF the s sloops of war ordered built by
the last Congress, one will be given to the
Norfolk nsVyyard and one to. that al
Charleston.
The forest fires at Big Cedar, Wis, are
all under control.
Maurice Daily, winner of the diamond
cue last Saturday, has already been chal
lenged by Albert GARNER.
| FOREIGN.
Halifax reports $1,000 relief fund for SUI
ferers by the colliery explosion.
A mill at Halifax, England, was burned
on the 9tb, throwing out 400 hands-los
$275,O00.
Won Room closed the Prussian Diet yes
terday with 'peech from the throne.
Alexander john Coma, who aodicate'
the Princedom of Moldayia in 1856, i
dead. @
The Emperor of Morocco has escaped
French invasion by paying damages dom
by his rowing subjects in Algeria, and th'
expense of frances preparations for war.
The Shah of Persia has reache d Moscow
minus his three wives, whom he consider
ately lett at home to mind the children.
The latest from Sumatra reports an arm,
of 10000 Atchinese advancing on the Dutcl
capital.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
NOTES.

W.R, Hill, son of the rebel ID. ID. bill,
has been appointed West Point caL.et.
The London Times says that there is
great danger of America degenerstlng into
a fourth class nation like Spain.
Some laborers digging cellar IN Lyme,
Conn exhumed the skeleton of negro
few DAYS ago, and the bones were speedily
carried off as relics.
Repeated duckings in the river dispo2-
sessed an eighty-nIEe-year-old citizen OF
Rushford, New York, of his p1rpose to
marry girl Of fifteen.
A plant has been discovered in Angola,
Africa, so sensitive tfat It closes its leaves
at the mere sound OF an approaching foot
fall.
Mrs, George Grote, the widow of the
hest historian of Greece, is eighty years Of
age, and has yet been latteriy engaged IN
writing the life of her husband.
The heaviest brain onrecord was recently
found in the skull of a London bricklAyeT,
who could neither read nor WrlIe' us
wei ht was sixty-seven ounces. -,
Salvini, the celebrated Italian actor, Will
give one hundred representations IN this
country, under the management OF Maur'es
Grau, beginning in New Yo IN Septem
i Der. de Will De aSSlSIcu pJ O luii VA
company of bis own selection.
| Al a recent celebration of the anniversary
of Raphseps birth, held at Urbino, Italy,
his native town, Mr.. Morris Moore contrib
uted large sum for the purchase OF Ka-
phaePs house, and was thereupon given tne
right to occupy one of lis rooms whenever
he should visit the town. Mr.. Moore is an
eccentric EDglishman.
Mrs, Alice Coy, living near Saratoga
Springs, New York, has carefully Kept tue
rdpe with which her brJther hung himself
in 1852. After sac got the breakfast
| dishes washed and tie mornings WORK on
of the way, one day last week, she thought
she would go up stairs band hang herself
| and that identical rope served her purpose.
This is the first time Mrs. Toodles was
ever discounted.
| Five M embers of the Suny Bicycle Club,
with a similsr number Of the PickWick
| Club. have Just had four days excursion OF
a rather remarkable character. On the
first day they travelled from London to Mar-
Gate. a6out seventy-one miles, ON the sec
ond day they proceeded to Rye, being a
Journey Of sixty miles; thence on the third
day to Brighton, 6fly-six miles; returning
on the fourt day to London, making q
total of two hundred and forty-6ve miles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
NEW YORK.
Geo. F. Train Committed to the Lu.
natic Asylum.
Exciting Court Scene

An Exciting Court Scene. ,ra4
New YORK, May 20.-In the Train case
this morning the court directed the jury to
give verdict of not guilty on the ground
of insanity.
Mr.. Bell said two of the jurors informed
him that was not their verdict.
The court replied the verdict is entered
and that part of the case disposed of. Mr..
Cass testified that this insanity continues,
and therefore Train must lie sent TO the
State lunatic asylum.
Train excitedly said: 81 protest against
the proceedings here. l have been five
mo- tbs in jail without being granted a
trial." Then addressing Judge Davis, he
said: "Before leave here move your i'm
peachment in the name of the people" ~-
Judge Davis ordered him TO sit down,
and an order was made out to send Train
10 the State lunatic asylum.
LATER.-Judge Fsnchon has granted a
writ of ha6eas corpus returnable Thursday
next, to show cause why Train should not
be released.
Suggestive SimuItaneity.
Harvey's oil cloth factory, Brooklyn, was
burned this morning. Twelve Of the work
men were discharged yesterday ..--
A 10000. 900 Struggle.
A great struggle is said to be prevailing in
Shawoken, Penn, for the possession over
ten thousand acres in the anthracite Goa
regions, valued at S20,000,000. One party
| has burned three houses which the other
| side erected, and retaliation is now threat
! ened. .. II. Wheeler, of New York, rep,
| resents one side and the Reading Railroad
the other.
Bold Attempt at wholesale Murder
A passenger reports that about Els thil
afternoon an attempt was made to wrecE
the express train on the New York Contra
J Railroad, due at Albany at l:30 P. M The
train was running at righ speed when the
engineer discovered tie placed across the
track. The locomotive struck the tie an(
threw it clear of the track. The traiI
stopped ami the track was examined anC
found all right.
Commerce UnprOfitabIe.
The Mutual Bank, organized years ago
is winding up, its officers being OF opinion
that the pre- ent unremunerstlve char actel
| of mercantile pursuits do not warrant con
tmuation of business. All debts and de
positors are being paid in.
The Mysterious Double Murder.
James Jackson, the supposed murderel
of Mary Jane Sullivan Saturday last, wa
arrested to-day in a low house with hi:
| throat cut about six inches, but the doctor
savs he will recover He denies the kill
ing, and says Mary Jane fell down stairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
lICHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
-
Governors Convention Of South and
West. eialsal
Gov. Brown, Of Tennessee, President.

ATLANTA, May 20.-The Governors,
Convention met to-day, The address of
welcome was delivered by Governor Smith;
Mr.. Thomas, of low.s, Was CHOSEN temp9-
rary, chairman. The attendance is large. .
The convention was permanent y organ
ized By the eIection'of GOV. Brown, Of Ten
nessee, President, e. q. Richardson, OF Al
ALBANIA, E. A. james, of Tennessee, II. w.
WaIkers of Mississippi, josiah Quincy, of
Massachusetts, Thos. Tay lor, of South Car
oliua, John Martini. of Kentucky, Q. @.
CarpenteF, Of Indiana, J. u. Moreheaa, OF
North Carolina, Q. S. ACarrington, of Vir-
ginia, Gov. Woodson, of Missouri, and L.
L, EiIlepigue, of Florida, Vice Presidents.
Over one hundred delegates Are present,
representing thir cen Ssatas. 7sya
The convention adopted resolution that
cheap transportation was the only subject
for discussion. A committee 70 prepare
business was appointed. of which Gov.
Smith, of Georgia, is chairman. A num-
Der Of resolutions were referred, and the
convention adjourned till morning. Gov.
Hendricks, of Indiana will srriva tonight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
Wants Company.

BALTIMORE, May 20.-HoDahan, con-
demned to death on June 13 for the murder
of Mrs. Lampley, has made confession of
guilt duplicating Nicholson as his instigator
and accomplice. Hollahan has no objection
TO die. but says be wants company on the
gallows. Nicholson is not yet sentenced,
his case having gone to the Court OF Ap-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21

A POSTAL card, mailed in New York
CITY, was received yesterday at the Post
Office Department, on which the writer
irreyerentls asked: sWby the devil don't
you have the backs of these cards ruled, SO
that a fellow can write better on them?
Please answer through personals OF New
York Herald" 1t is stated that one rea-
son for not ruling them is because the cards
will be used more for printing than writing,
and ga fellow can" print "better on them"
II not Washington Chronicle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21

ARKANSAS paper INDUCES in what looks
ike practical suggestion about the treat
ment of the red man. Briefly it is this;'
When you once get him on reservation
take away his horse. without bis horse
a ,lains Indian has lost bis manhood, and
what courage be may have had on a fleet
pony very promptly oozes out Of him when
he takes to the ground, wears moecasins,
makes long marches, and gets bis toes sore.
In such slight he will not wander far from
the Government rations."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
NaiOa aud Smerieau.
EMANCIPATION IN tAmAICA.

A Jamaica correspondent ofthe London
Times gives Information from that island,
q where slavery has been abolished forty
years, and Parliament paid for this kind
ofpreperty, which is both Instructive and
suggestive 20 our Soutbera people. At the
censgs of 1871 there were 506, ,l54 inhabit
ants ON the island of whom only 13,101
were white. In the decade preceding 1871
the whites decreased 715, while the blacks
increased 65,6l4. It is said theexperiment
of coolie labor has not been successful; ard
the whites, unable to make anything out of
free negroes are leaving their
anded properly and Jamaica.
Curious enough, abolition writers for Eng
aisb and American journals charge the in
durable lsziness of free .colored people in
1873, to the cruelties of slavery before 1888,
when it was exterminated from al British
West India islands. Al this rate, the curse
of negro servitude is ten times more inju-
rious to both blacks and whites after eman-
cipIticp than it was before. Parliament
dare not trust its wards In Jamaica with
tie elective franchise and selfgovernment.
: Anjnsane asylum with half million in
mates on magnificent sugar island would
be as profitable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
Racing Steamers.

A private letter received here to-day from
one of the officers of the steamer Natchez
SAYS that arrangements have been made for
a time trip from New Orleans to st. Louis
within three weeks. The intention is to
reach st. Louis on the 10th of June. A
slrcng effort is being made to bring shout a
race with the champion, 4. E. Lee, but the
trip viii not depend upon this.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
ElmwO00.

MEMPHIS, May 20.-Tbe graves of the
Confederate dead at Elmwood cemetery
we're decorated to-day. There was no for
mai proceedings, but friends visited the
graves and deposited their flowers ! .aJl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21

CoNDUcroR BRADLEY, of Hartford, who
was killed, with others, by railroad accl-
dent on the Hartfo and Wa eroury rosd
Friday, was on ''caboose" car at the time
the train reached the broken rail. When
picked up part of the brain was visible,
oozing out, but he had stiff strength to
speak, and his last words were orders to put
out sigualto stop following trair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
Norfhuesfarn Grain.

The Democrat this morning publishes
large batch of correspondence from Mis-
souri,, Southern Illinois, Kansas and Iowa,
which predicts large and excellent wheat
crop, but short crops of oats and corn.
MEMPHIS, May 20.-Reports of the con
dition of the cotton crop throughout this
section are very discouraging. Owing to
the backward spring and rains bad start
was had, and the hard beating rains during
the past week have beaten down the plants,
added to which the caterpillars have made
their appearance in immense numbers, and
are destrying both cotton and corn, causing
great desponde1cy among planters. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
Who KtrIed Cock RObtn2

NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-Melvin NJ.
Cohen, an attache of the PicGylule arrested
to-day, charged with shooting at VIM. Pitt
Kellogg on May Z, with iistent to kill him,
(the famous assassination shot,) was bailed
for 5000 It is we'll known that Cohen
was on camp street when the shot was fired
on MaoaZi1e street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21

MIR. Watterson IS by this time in mid
ocean, on his way to Europe, and is, there
fore. as usual, half seas over.-C Chicago
I Post. Oh t.a @ Ll l4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21

A CAIIFoRNIA firm recently shipped a
hundred bales Of cotton to Liverpool, be-
ing the first consignment of California
grSwn cotton. .5li aElla 81 i.lQe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-21
Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, May 20.-The political
situation is quiet. The militia on duty at
the State HOUSE have Teen disbanded, the
Governor not apprehending any further
present need for their services. Gov. Bax-
ter to-day appointed nearly 100 county Of
ficers in various parts of The State, to who n
commissions will be sent tomorrow.
OhiO's Constitutional Convention.
COLUMBUS, May 20.-The Constitutional
Convention reassembled this afternoon, and
the President appointed standing commit
ices. A proposition abolishiDg probate
courts aRd vesting their jurisdiction in COM
mon pleas, if the General Assembly shall so
determine, was laid on the table.
The Republican State Convention.
A large representation is here from all
parts of the State to attend the Republican
State Convention tomorrow. Noyes will
be renominsted for Governor by acclama-
tion. The salary grab will pe vigorously
denounced. ~.
Prohibition Prohibited.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 20.-GoV. Dix sent
to the Assembly tonight veto Of the Local
prohibition bill, and the veto was sustained
There is talk of holding State temperance
convention here about the 24th of June.