davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-10

Judge Booh-James Hawo, tried for larccn
OF property valued at "a; verdict "guilty," IN
der ago, emandod.-ConBtab1o @. D. McLane
triod for intrusion into public ofIico;" yerdic
"not guilty. August Drosson, tried for a.
sauIt on Wilhelmina aTyor with intent to com1ni
rape; verdict mot guilty."-Wiliam Whaliuf
pleaded guilty to the larceny Of &c, and was re-
nlanded.-Al Coyington, tried for rohbery II
garrotlng Heury L. Tiffany aud going through
Ills pockets; verdict "guilty," and torm OF pun.
ishtnons fixed at imprisonment for ono year ir
tho Penitentiary.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Justice Boyden-W, D. Tarbox, arrestcd fo,
burglariouHly entering tile floral Btore of W. b.
Farrell changed to dsordotly, and sentenced to
tho House Of Correction for sixty days, and fined
$30.-Johu Morgan and James herman, arrested
o Mouss o, Correction for Ten ten dsya aS
and fined $50 'chch.-JamoH Buckley, arrested
for larceny; continued till tomorrow ID bail Of
$lo0:-Balay Scllforth, arrested for la,rony !;
continued till today III ball of a200.-John Drake,
arrested 19r changed to deordery and
Of Correction for thirty days, and tined
$5.--John Murphy, William Dean, and
James F1lklns. arrested for burglary and rob.
bing Tue safe Of 2 hardware store on South
cd till the 18th inst. on bail Of 81, 600 oactl.-
bowman Blakesby arrested for disorderly con-
duct; continued till Tomorrow i'll bail Of H20D.-
lonry hlillngton. arrested for asBaulting Grs
Lee with deadly weapon with intent to kill;
continued till the 21st inst, mud committed With
out baiE.-S: 7. Charlos, arrested for yagrancy
continued till tomorrow in bull Of 9200.eAlartin
Statclnan, arrested for tho larceny Of proporty
belonging % Em1na Swanson, valusl at a75
held to the Criminal Court in bail OF $500,
Justice ScutlH-Wil}iam Donneily, arrested for
assauting Josie Elwood with intout to commit
robbery; fined $20.-pat Consldine, arrested for
daorderly conduct and resisting an officer; fined
S25..-Ftank Barnes arrested for larceny OF a
watch belonging to N 3. Miller held to tho
Criminal Court in bail OF $780, George L.
Moyno, arrested for larceny continued till To-.
Tor larceny continued till tomorrow In bail Of
S200.-Jobn Finloy, arrested for larceny: con
tinued Till Tomorrow in bail Of $500.
Justice hd'jMann-George Melville, arrested
Tor perjury on complaint OF Horny Maguire
continued till tho 13th inst. In bail Of $50O.--
John Sebastian, arrested for abusing ls divorced
wife !. sentonced to tho Britlewo for sixty DAYS,
and fined $50.-lfenEy and William Tiedu1an'
grtost9a PRE-, 1or larceny Of property belonging 70
bail OF $500.
NrSCELLANHoUs
FRANK Mavzurk WAS arrested yesterday for
setting lire to somo straw Which ho hal emntiod
from bodticl. still alarm was given to En-
gino n, No. 6. but her services weEo not needod
Tho messenger of the Chicago Packing d Pro-
vision Company was knocked down on tho street
saturday, and robbed of his book containing
checks to tho amount Of $4,000 and a iittlcc
money. PAYMENT on the chocks has boeu
stopped, and tho robbers will mako little bY thoir
bold operation.
, 1874-11-10

arms bad drawn tho load without tollinn Smiley,
for fear Of making him angry. 1fthoro lad boon 4
,Wolliln anywhere about It would probably havo
boon matlo to ring with Mr.. Hmiloy's excited do
nt'nclatons Of Mrs. Smiley. rinat1y, howoyor,
startod again aftor rabbits. Ho aaw ono in fow
moments. and waB about to fro, whom ho noticed
that tllorc wcro no caps on his gun. IIc fclt for
ons' aud to hls dismay found That no had hnap-
pod th9 laat one OF. Then he ground hia tooth
and walkod homo. On his way ti,ore he saw at
leaat quo rabbits 1Io l,aa boon out hunting cvory
day since, howovor, with his gun In ilrat-ra.o
order. and 10 haa never laid oyos on solitary
rabbit. Smiley Is beginning to thick something
la wrong In tho government Of tho uniyerac,
, 1874-11-10
GEN. DE I{ALB.
An Old Document III ,lao Handwriting
OF tho EEnrNn.
TdStft3GQn fNap. u Cprrtanau34n.1 ~ ~. HHa vort

An Oiu Docuhncnt III tlac Handwriting z
Of tho GEnrun.
Warrington tNse. p correspondenee Of ne Eea Yori
Tho original of tho t'': following .rreamops
In found among tho papors apportaining to
tho Bilas Deano claim turned over by
tho Troasilry Department., whcro they have
boon preserved, to Tho Connecticut l1lstor.
wintoe. The original u In tho handwriting OF
Baron Do Kalb, and Is beautiful specimen
Of charograpl.y, which aomo modern "pro.
fessors'' Of tue art might be proud to exhibit
s not oxactly idiomatio but his spelling is noary
beyond crlsiciam, and much better than ia uBualy
found In English wrtcra OF tho namo date. II
two instances It will DO noticed, 10 employee!
the thos o9S9ss a9 asten nGt yS5 e5tns as, u &
tho sound 9iven tho u in his native tongue. f1e
a1eo writes +" furnish i1lstoad Of Furnished, not
distinguishing tho present and preterit tonsos,
aud "oboy " for obedient. Tho writing Ia com.
pact aud cloBc, rathor 1argo and round, the lot
Their inclination from tho perpendicular IL but
yory slightly toward tho right.
1ho paper IL now noar'y d hundred years old.
It IL curious sud interesting, not less from ita
mnfkablc, in char9otor. 1t shows ooncltl-
slycy. how mnch noover Do Kalb may
have boon influenced to devote himself
to tito American cauBc By sympathy for our
fashors and loYo Of liberty. that he did not fail
credit to tle traditional YanLce. Thc and nd
showed, perhaps, tint his estimate Of tho risks
ana tno appropriate reward Tor Ills enlistment
wore not too great. for ho did indeed hazard and
lay doWu his life for tho American lbortias."
But 10 has anothor rowa,d, swooter to ulogt mon
than great riches. 4oryina In thn AmnrIrnn
nrmv In ,vnn jn,ncr;aiah1o +r,, -. IT, AInn -.
nn,a md ,,;s ~ III ,ao ~ tna' Als
14aAu na nn 1'n 10 tiu WI nevot DC ior6otton.
hAnoN DE RALhe PROPOSAL TO CoNGNHsg.
Le baron Do KaIo being advised by some Gen.
erals Of tho highest reputation, and by aayafal
other noblomen OF tho first rink in th;a roalm
to soryo tho causo Of ijhsrtv in Amar;os -" ac,
oordurv nfYoru tia sarx.ieoa H. H." ~ ~
ni T3sa. o.. ~ ~ ,teoa W tuo n1oss nonoT-
"1io ~ Srunsaeas ~, on tno IotoWlhE terms:
,s ~ ~ n ina"e AiaJor.ucnetal of tho American
Moops AZ INC appointments Of tho Major Geuerals in
at sent VIII ~ othSr poansltea betongng 70
Nv s.a nsotuen Pa9tGuMf sum 10 be allowed 10
nan ~ nnhuauy, when no VAL not determine. but rely
~ aos soe uonese1s. hoping they will conHldor tho
u!1efeneo tlefa 10 betw wttn their own cGuntryinGu,
wno Aso ~ dtty bound to defend thcr all, mud for
o4ac1 Hno ON OF n!s own cccord oteFs hts time, scta
, 1874-11-10


There will bo regular moo.ing OF tho Gem
Club at 4S South Clars straot, at 8 p. m. to-day.
Aregular meeting Of the Academy Of Sciences
will DO hold this evening at No. 2Ga Wabash
nYcuuo.
Tho Ladies' Educational and 1ntl,istria, Aid
Society" will mcot this afternoon ut 8 o'clock
Room 10 Mccormick Block,
Mrs. Dr.. sarah i. 0haae, OF Cleveland, will
Lecture at DR.. HoImer's Church. "Wednesday. at
! o'clock. on "pAYaical Culture"
:, The Tookly meeting OF tho Society Of Good
samatltans will be held this afternoon Of 3
Building. 's'' 1''N'ot
The regular monthly public meetiug of a,r.
dcn City Division Sons of Temperance viii be
hoid at the lali, northeast corner OF West RIM
sanlph and Clinton streets, !his evening. Francis
Alurphy, tho reformed rumseler, and j. E. VIII
ton, tho" Mohawk Dltohman,0 will addross s Tho M
meoting. 0'S |ao
, 1874-11-10
DEFECTS IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

r =. ,,,.- 49,, ~,
20 ~ M Editor aF a"s ch'caao Tribune:
BIN: The writer, having carefully poruHed and
compared tho nrticlos In TnE Tn1nuSE upou tho
above subject, tloBi1os to proaont what bo .ot,.
sitlera Tho roal cauaoa of co,nnlo;r, s''A
Our putlic.sotool Ih instrnotors s ,r ,,n,,,x a.,
ont iallocions methods. lack what Is known
abroad III Pcdagoguiam. In other words, tho
aorios Of instruction and text boo1,s ara ao oar,
nose1 NM, orr,roo1 .a ofro.t,.I,.. =. .oA,. :.
,'s, usotu1noss u Inc peaagoguc. Tho publishers
oon'E ,t III !eague WIN loading churchmcn and
d1vlnos, which latter lond tholr na1ups and In.
dorsomont, tho former mako tho further ;n,Iuoo.
mont Of spoil to tto ef]ncatopo1 dor,rt,,o,,to IT,
tho ,dont,o, ~ .,,"s" uop.rtuent8 1or
~, 49, :" " .nois Horthloea tfash. Aud
a' s''7 ID ooho III tho TACO OF present intolli-
genco. and, what IL woruo at an enormoua oxpenso
to tho public treasury, aud to the SERIOUS dotri-
mont Of our youth. Can IT DO otborwigo Than
"s "ucA 1.t 1'"a "a youF conttlpatora CON-
plaln OF shouad follow oldor nations than this
Republic have gone through tho crucial tcBt,
and from their experience no nhould 1osrn a
In Gar,,,,u 4,,,,,a.a
oln4""1, .'"'net7 arc euucasea 70 lmpart
knowledge. 1t Ii spoc!al profession, aud regu-
lar acminaros arc endowed by Government for
TINT purpose. Aud this not only in Germany.
Int Fro,,ro Univ A,s.r;, s,,d ~ 49,, "ey' e:,
inwinr IN thot j,ra"tias a'n Ms.Suu, nte 1ol-
Sonid IN that s c.oa a,tof.so. h to'ca1 patnag!oa
nhnst md Ntto.t ~ e,,o ine
tbo i,nnnrtant nnr;t;n,n ~ "gn un' ~ p!aeGa ~
who would ,nicnsand "glop''DiIoesots' ttat ias.s"
o1ucatc hin, tbornmnhis Ia 1oa.n 'noaha 70
iko mannnr cra.n H.. Sanu ns 10y, ~ PatIot-
and1ess nncr,ea and ,na:a po',. Moaa oIaln WIN
stan,ljnr tho rr,nrno az r.t,ata ~ ha uliaoI
etluo 1,r ia IN arnutroS .,J ~ IL; =. stio sno"i
nrnfession NJ cnfiino e"a At n'n' 'o8 Ills 1aturo
= phrs;nai,,, ~ .h
, 1874-11-10
THE STATE SUPREME COURT.

To tia Editor Of 1he Chicago Tribune:
Sin: Your edition Of today contains q 1otto1
from Judge McAlistor, referring to tho tribuIa-
tions Of the Supreme Court. Without answering
tho letter in detail. allow mo to call attention to
some Of tho "driftwood nhich has latoly found
its way into that Court:
OF tho l33 opinions filed Ia said Court on the
2Gth Of September, 1879, 129 were rendered
Ecyoraing tho judgments Of tho courts below.
OF the 28 filed Oct. 9, 1879, II reversed tho
Judgments below. .....-.-
OF the 30 tiled Oct. Z, 1872, 20 reversed tho
Judgments below.
OF tho Z filed January, 1873, 4 reversed tho
judgments below.
OF tho 1l9 filed Feb. 7, 1873. Ill 1cyereed tho
Judgments below.
OF tho 81 filod Feb. 4, 1s73 Is reversed tho
Judgments below.
or tile 81 filed May FL. 1879, 80 reversed tho
judgments below.
OF the liz filed May 2s, 1873, Il reversed tho
Judgments below.
: Of the 20 filed Juno Is, 1873, II reversed tho
Judgments below.
Or tho 10 filed Sept. %, 1878. 10 reversed the
Judgments below.
Of tho 70 fled Sept q, 1873, 90 reversed the
judgments below.
Uf tho q fled Nov. 6, 1873. reYerscd thu i,,de-
n,onts below.
OF the filed Jan. %, 1874, reversed tho
Judgments below.
Of the 229 filed Jan. 80, 1874. IL roversod tho
Judgments below.
or the % filed Juno 20, 1874, 42 roycrscd tba
jut!gmenta below.
OF tho foregoing royorscd Judgments few
woie rcyoraoa III part but most OF them III wllole.
Of the Judgments affirmed, many wore affirmed
hy divided court. In Wow Of those facts tho
ahip,. at east. Should oil Of thoae successful
appellants quietly assent to tho decisions of the
lower courts; or, II not, how many should do
, 1874-11-10

Thtlrlow Weed, Of Now York, Ia at tho fremont
House.
sohator Carnonsor, Of Wisconsin, Was ut tho
Palmer House, yesterday.
], II. Walker, ESQ.,, President of tho Chicago,
burlington & Quincy Railroad and hls Private
Secretary, L. ]. Goddard, have returned from
ther Eastern trip.
HOTEL. ANNrYALs.
Grand Pacific Ho1et-Dayid Chadwick, II. O.,
London tho lion. Samuel Gould, tho Hon
1ardner Colby, Boston Il. II. Kiaodos, Cantor.
bury, New Xoaanh; II. Daunorhasaett, Now
York Madame I3erlia. Germany. =. j. Palmer.
House-O. o. 8praguo. Lynn, Mass. ]. 4,
A1lnott, j. II. DlinH, Samuel G, French, Now
York; ", s. Thornton, Now Bedford Con. q.
, 1874-11-10

London; ool. ". % brown, England, Mitchell
Grant, London, i. q, Va', aaasbook, ALBANY.
6her1'an Housa-Goorgo r. Loyejoy,
Duffalo; John Z. Hamilton, Detroit, William
=. Eastman, Buffalo; William 4. Dlmwlddio, U.
gny, bto. Anno; i. b. bronson, Amsterdam II.
7. -. fremont Hoise-Donja jamin Y. III IT,
man, Cincinnati; q. II. Macarthur, n. D. Q.
Bennett, Dubuque; II. II. Leonard Now York.
, 1874-11-10

Tho furniture, fixtures, Rtorea, and tcaeo Of fhe
metropolitan Hotel" St. Paul. Mlnn, are for sale,
sa!o necessary to aetlo tho estato Of tho ato Glbort
butcher. Address ]. G. DunuAals, st, Paul. h1Inn.
, 1874-11-10
SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-stnail-pox is still on the
increase here. The Hotel Uieu and General Hos
pitni are oyororowded The Hall House. Ia Now
Mountain Park. has boon takon possosBion Of.
and ten patients placed there since Saturday.
, 1874-11-10

F1no rosewood pianos, prices $500 to 500; terms,
$50 cash, talanco $26 per month. Splendid orunns
with ntx Atopa for sl2a tas.ns SIS cash, balauco On
monthly paynlenta,
, 1874-11-10

Tue great charitable ovent of tho seasou-of
course tho Hahnomann Hospital Fair ia referred
1o-"lA open at Nos. 112, Ill, and 1lG Lako
street on tho 10th inat The enterprise is under
tho direction Of Mrs. Washbnrn, who las enlist-
cd IN "id OF the fair tho elite OF the city. 1'ha
second and third floors Of tho building Designated
Will DO devoted to tho different doDartments
moro or loaa common to I'LL such occasiops mt
tllere will bo ia addition numesous otter ottroc.
tionB Of worry crelitablo character NJ,
lower floor will contain tho cullnnrv ,,o,a.t
mout, dining-roona, danoing-hall. nrt-rnilorv
md places OF general enjoyment, Ttl,H ,,nno,
floor will bo doyatod to tho fancy and rI,;,hI'
departments, itl all thcir Varieties. cnmsarun'
tory-woll stocked with plants and f]ower,'H,,;il
DO among tho attractions Of this aoclo,, n tho
stocked with all manner Of useful and Ornamental
goods, which will M doubt bo speedily lourht
up. - some OF ChicngoB most lovely ladies' 4iji
preside over the dif1oront departments. ''AA
Among tue chief attractions will DO tho macIo
SHOW OF siEnor Joso Hernandez, Of Mexico, WHO
has pitched his tent OH the lower floor, aud viii
thero exhibit lsiA wonderful illuaIon nj tho
the manner il vogue in tho days of King Iiorod,
OF unmercIful memory. Slgnor uornaldoz gave
a pFollnnaFy entrrsalnment lust eyauing for tElo
Batlafactlon OF the patrouH of tho fair. Tho
illusion was simply perfect. Tho head
tay upon tho tray, bearded aud
bloody, the hatohot lying boneatl, tho tabto on
snno %heh tho nf t tE"stly sanHt was a wo tho
tntt 0f hnnaii anatomy talked atnost all the civ.
lizets laugnasoa. and she lipH consented to smoke
. cigar with all tho noHclialauca iuugitablo,
btgnnr liotnantlez lua accomplished q aiGllnI RI
unph III the world OF modern magic.
Nearly Ill slo preparations nse completed, and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

Hoy que Cuenca llama la atencion
por haber sido teatro de las sangrien-
tas escenas que origina la guerra civil
nos agradec eran nuestros lectores la
siguiente description:
Cuenca es capital &c la provincia de
su nombre, partido y obispado. Cuen-
ia unos diez mil habitantes, dista de
Madrid 26 leguas {l44 kil6metros),
yendose a ella por Vallecas, vi larejo,
Fuentiduefia, Tarancon, Carrascosa y
Horcajad Su caserio es bueno tie
ne varias fuentes pdblicas EstA stua-
da cerca de la conhuencia de los rios
Huescar y Jdcar, en- un gran cerro
que aparece entire otros dos mucho
mas elevados; ell uno de estos Sc la
ma San Crist6bal, y en- su falda estA
la poblacion, y el otro Sc denomina el
Socorro. Esta edi6cada en- cuesta, y
sus GALES son angostas y de tanta pen
diente que muchas de elias ofrecen
una subida muy trabajosa. Tiene siete
puertas y ocho puentes en- sus contor-
nos, seis de estos sobre ell rio Huescar
y dos sobre ell Jucar. Ell de San Pa
bio, construido sobre ell primero de
dichos rios, no cedc en- solidez y her
mosura a los que nos dejaron los ro-
manos. La catedral es de construction
g6tica, y encierra preciosas obras de
arte FL nombre de Cuenca es alusl-
vo a la poslcion que ocupa, pues aun-
que esta en- un alto puede suponerse-
la en- ell fondo de una hoya, vista des-
de las alturas que la circundan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30
Dice nuestro colega La Pol,tica:

/ Dlcc nueStro cOlega La P0tittcd:
clos de Alcoy, Sc llamaban republica-
nos y no dieron prog anna aIguno 'escrito;
pero le deron muy claro, muy ineligible
en- sus obras, de esos que difc,lmente Sc
pueden borrar de la memoria: los de Car
tagena eran tambien republicanos, preci-
samente los que defendian en- julio 10 mis-
mo que habian defendido en- febrero no
cedian en- 10 mas mlnimo de la rigidez dc
sus principles, nj los amoldaba con hexi-
bilidad polltica a la gobernacion del Esta-
do El gobierno los cali6co de piratas en-
un decreto pubicado en- la Gaceta, y eIlos
caliiicaron de tra,dores 4 los ministries del
que llamaban gobierno central en- otro de-
creto que pubicaron en- E1 Canton Mar
csdno. que era su periodico Official
Despues de las escenas de Aicoy, viuie-
ron las de Almeria y Alicante, ell agresa-
mlento de las fragatas por los bnques pru-
'ianos ingleses, y las que ha descrito
con gran We dad uno de los testisos pres
enclalcs y actor Ell aquellos acontecimen-
tos: Mr.. Combatz Nj las escenas de AL
coy nj las de Cartaena fueron edihcan-
tes; pero fue Oh necesarias, dada la situa-
cion que Sc habia creado; y 81 algo puede
causar extraneza, es que los desmanes dc
aquellos ciudadanos libres no tuesen ma
yores: los jetes han dico y protestado
que no dispusieron nj aprobaron NADIA de
10 que sc hizo fuera del 8 den regular de
un moyimiento de aquella fndoe, pero
que no 10 pudieron impedir."
Justo es reconocer que los republicanos
de orden condenaron los movimientos de
los cantonales; pero tambien aparece de-
'nostrado que dichos movimientos no dis
gustaban a la mayorfa del partido. Los
insurrectos de Cartagena 10 esperaban to-
do de la reunion do las C6rtes el 2 de
enero, y es sabido 10 que sucedi6 al go
bierno de los republicanos dc orden con
aquellas Cortes: Ia mayorla ad,cta al mi
nisterio dej6 de serlo, para pasar & la
oposicion y aumentar el n1mero de los
simpatizadores con ell movimiento de Car
tagena.
Ahora bien; La Politica pregunta 81
seria prudente volver una situac,on que
hieiera posibles aquelIos tristes successes;
sucesos que entonces provocaban un SEN
timiento de reaccion EN- todo ell mundo,
que ahora parecen olvidados; como 81
el yoiver a 10 que pas6 no fuera resucital
los crlmenes de Alcoy los des6rdenes de
Barcelona, Malaga, Cadiz y otros puntos
ell cantonalsmo de Valencia, Sevilsa J
Cartagena, y los funestos sucesos cuyo,
amversar'os vienen q sobrecoger Ell espf
ritum esforzado y hacer qae Sc estre
mecca al recuerdo de 10 pasado con e
tenor de que Sc puedan reproducir i
Nuestro apreciable colega tiene razor
que le sobra; pero olvida que la humani
dad no tiene la virtud del escarmiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

En- una pequef1a aldea de las pro-
vincias rhinianas en- Prussia, dice IN
colega, llamada Essen. cercaede Dus-
seldorf, sc eleva Ia Rbrica Krupp,
reconocida s una grande distancia
por el dense hamo que sale de sus
gigantescas chimeneas, .yerdaderos ODE
liscos de 10 industria. Esta fabrica
ocupa una super6cis de mas de echo
leguas, dondc sc ocupan unos 10000
operarios J 739 emplcados. Ademas
de esto, Krupp emplea fuera del es-
tablecimlento, en- sunas minas y hor-
nos de 81 propiedad situados en- las
margencs del Rhin J otros puntos,
mas de 5000 trabajadores
La fabrica dc Essen cuenta 1866
maquinas-herramienta y 286 mxauil
mas 4 vapor, que repfssentan ut To.
tai de tuerza de 10000 caballos. i,
production annual DO aceyo fppdido 3,
= ts8s# sgssht @s9~e~ N~s t-sFE@@ NFs4Tw.Nsg3s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

Ha comenzado una nueva guerra
en- los Estados- -Unidos, contra los pie
les rojas. Su origen es ell depojo por
las o6cinas de los indios en- Washing
ton de los terrenos concedidos & las
tribus que sc sometieron anteriormen-
te conforme q los tratados. Los Huah-
pals, que habian prestado grandes
scrvicios contra los apaches, son aho-
"a expulsados del campo Beal Springs,
donde vivian de la caza, arrojAndolos
4 $50 millas de allf sobre ell Colora-
do, donde no tendran otro alimento
que la pesca. Otras varias tribus VIC
timas del mismo despojo han sido
diezmadas y a los pocos indios que
no sc alejan Sc les obliga q tomar
generos averiados y aun comestibles
podridos por las ofcinas de indios,
que cuidan de fgurar estos generos
en- las cuentas con los .precios regula-
res como si fueran de buena caIidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

en- el cuadro de reserva, pero pidi6 volve
q serNieio activo y sesle nonbro CONAN
dante njefe del cuerpo de ingenieros mi
literes % Paris , director de las fortifca
clones desIa capital Ea u 73 fp6 indivi.
duo delconsejo de guerra qns conden6 q
4 Inariscal Bazains Fip4lmalte, en- la dlti
ma renovation dc lalinesa de Ia Asamblea
tue elegido por gran mayorla vice-presi.
dente.
Sc expresa con facilidad en- la tribuna,
pero el estado de su salad no es muy sa-
tisfactorio. Por 10 demas, nadie, habfa PEN
sado hasta ahora en- ppnerle al frente dc
Ia politica francesa con un cargo tan i'm
portante como es la cartera de Gober
| naciOn ~ 81
NJ. Matthew Badet pertenecia la frac-
cion del centro izquierdo mas arrimada al
centro derecho. Varias veces Sc ha hecho
notable en- la asanblea por la c'aridad de
los sntormes que ha presentado como po-
nente de la comision de presupuestos Els
uno de los hombres que meior conocen los
Rrsspppe estesay todos los pormenores de la
standardization economical. Su nombre l.
gur6 va en- anteriores combinaciones mi
nisteriales, destin6ndole siempre Ia carte
ra de Hacienda.ga7 ja3av.s n ef..f.s.;s.asa-z
/ M. Matiehu Bodet naci6 en- 1873 En-
1913 fue electo diputado y voto siempre
cou los sconservadores. Unicamente uni6 su
voto al de los republicanos avanzsdosp para
ldecretar el destierro de Ia falnilia de Or
leans. Fue reelegido para la Asamblea le-
gislativa y mantuvo buenas relac; zones con
Luis Napoleon, de modo quo no fu6 des-
terrado como tantos otros dcspues del de
diciembre, 81 no antes al contrario NOM
brado individuo de Ia comision consultiva
que Sc instituy6 entonces.
Sin embargo, II. Matthew Bodet Sc sc
paro del partido bonapartista aconsecuen-
cia del decreto de % dc enero de 1852.
y luego defendi6, como abogado, los dere-
chos de la famil,s dc Orleans, amenazados
por ESQ decreto. Durante los diez ocho
amos del regimen imperial NJ Matthew
Bodet Sc cansagr6 al estudio y adquiri6
fama de buen abogado En- 1871 fue elec~
to diputsdo. FL "a de mayo de 1873 vot6 |
contra NJ. Theirs en- la c6lebre votacion
que cause su caida. Ahora dltimamente
ha votado Ia urgencia de Ia proposition
Casimiro Perier. sHsl
Por estas brcves noticias se vc que no |
sou muy homog6neos los elementos intro
ducidos on ell ministerio. Asl no es extra
no que desde el dia siguiente Sc hablase
va de disidencias entire NJ. Chabaud La
tour II. Matthew Bodet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-30

FL mensaje que ell presidente de la
replblica francesa, lego a la Asam-
.blea en- la session del 8 del presente,
dice asf:
"Senores: Cua5,do por la ley de 20 de
noviembre pusisteis On mis- manos ell po-
der ejccutivo por siete amos, quisisteis, al
colocar por Gina de toda contestacion 81
mandate que obtenia de vuestros votos,
dar 4 los interescs la seguridad que les ea
necesaria y que instituciones precariaa
son impotentes para procurarles.
El voto de la Asamblea nae Impulse
grandes deberes, do que soy responsible
con ID Francia y 4 los,que en- ningun cal
so me es permitido sustraerme Me conf.
rio derechos, de los que no me servirt
jamas sino para el bien del pals.
Los poderes de que me habeis investi,
do tienen una duracion fila; vuestra con
| fianza los ha hecho irrevocables: antici
pandolos 4 Ia votacion de las leyes consti
tucionales, habeis querido, al asignarme
los, encadenar vosotros mismos vuestr.
soberania.
Para defender .esos poderes, cuyo ter
minO no puede ser abreyiado, usar6 de 10
medios dc que estoy armada por las leyes
Por 10 delaas, al hacerlo, estoy SECURE d
responder 4 los deseos y la voluntad d
Ia Asamblea, que cuando me coloc6 30
siete amos 81 frente del gobie,no de
Fxancia, ensendi6 crear IN poder estabs
Ifuerte y respectable.
| Pero L. Icy de 20 do noviembre deb
lssr couPlstadsi = Asauhles que prcms