davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
Yesterdays Decisions.
BY Judge Nelson.

Carroll CarrolL-Judgment of divorce
Granger VS.. Foster.-The application to change the
record and give the defendant Judgment of a new
trial denied The General Term tho proper direc
ton
Hyde acknowledgement of divorce.
Osborn vs.. Seeber.-u defendant within ave days pay
PLAINTIFFS attorney $2O term lee, and stipuate to try
during third week Of present term default opened else
motion denied with $40 costs See memorandum.
Galloway acknowledgement for plaintiff.
Lilientha Preston.-The injunction cannot be con-
tnued.
McCreery Rely.-Application to amend granted on
payment of $40 costs ana stipulation memoran
dunn. ON aDers
BY Judge McCue. Ia a, Is.
Marcus 7. Sacia VS. Herman E. Back.-Motion for new
trial denied with $40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
CITY couaT-sPEcIAL Term.
Divorces.

Before Judge Nelson.
Hugh Carroll brought suit for divorce from his wife
on the ground of drunkenness The referred.
yesterday the referees reported favor OF grant
ing the divorce. 1t was granted.
Thomas L. Hyde obtained absolute divorce from
his wife on the ground OF adultery. The parties
married in 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

- dressed to Luke A. Los xwood ITO Broadly way, New
York city, until January 1874. Tor the ssnd cs%snS
avenue Offers for the Sand be BY cubic yard for ce
me1aure. TOWNSEND SCUDDkR AanAanee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

STKwART'S SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND
- wood Mantels, rich and elegant designs 1t the
lowest prices ~ and 22 West twenty hyI street be-
tween Sevsnth and Eighth aycnucs. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

nROPOsAL FOR S421GN So CONSOLIDATED
i Stocks OF the city and county of New York for the
nurpose OF providing for paying the bonds Of the
ccty and county maturing january H. 1874
Sealed Proposals will be received 1t the Comptroera
office until Tuesday January 1874 st2 o'clock M;
and ten thousand. four hundred and dol
ls5; and fsynEf6 e saoK Or THE CITY OF
NEW YORK, authorized BY sec; 2 char 1856
Laws OF 1873; sec. 4 chap. ~ Laws Of lSH
and chap. So Laws OF 1871 $780, fT -
CONSOLIDATED STOCK Of THE COUNTY
OF NEW YORK. authorized by Sec & chap.
756 La Of 1873; sec 4. chap. ~, Laws Of -
1872 and chap. S22 Laws Of 1871. 62OoW u
Interest at per cent annum, payable tho
first day q June and December in each year and the
principal will be redeemed the first dATof December.
1886.
Each proposal should be sealed ami endorsed "Pro-
posais for Consoliated CITY and County
New York; ana enclosed in second envelope addressed
to the Comptroller.
For uiI information sec advcrttsement in the CITY
Record. ANDREW d. GkBEN, Comptroller
CrTY or NEW YoRK DErARrv.Nr OF FrsAicz. Coxr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
MARBLE NIANTELs.

AN ASSORTMENT OF MANTELs, UNSURPASSED
a for beauty ordesisn and quality Of Workmanship
Slate work OF all KINDS speciality.
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY
Fourth and seventeenth street. Union square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
Hilo Items.

Our attentive correspondent sc3ds US the following
notes Of interest
September 29th.-At The KsiHiki Plantation an
old native named Nuku, attempted to commit suicide
BY cutting his throat. in = ht Of insanity. DIR. wet
nor and Sheriff Severance took him 10 charge, and
at last accounts he was doing well The wound was
made with = sheath-knife, piercing the windpiPe.
"At IL T. N. on the 81 Of October. a smart shock
Of earthquake was experienced in The Hdo district
which however did no damage, other than startling
the sleepers cut Of their dreams rather unexpectedly
"a foe trestle-work bridge hiss recently been com
ple,ed a, the Kaiwiki Plantation, for the hume for
bringing cane across the gulch. Its dimensions arc
500 feet span. and l25 feet in the centre above the
stream. 1t was designed BY Mr.. Edward "''ehey'
the engineer Of the plantation. and cost something
less than hneen hundred dollars. as your eorresPon-
dent learned from Major Harris, the manager
Beside the aume, there is a footway for pedestrians
with steady nerves. four feet wide. From the com
mencement until il was finished occupied two weeks
Ii is constructed Of northwest lumber, and ~ re-
markable for c~heapness and strength It will last
six or eight years. for the purposes for which 1t IS
intended.
when the steamer does not come this way, we
seem to be out of humanity's reach. The mail man
from Kawaihae happens along according to the state
of the weather, and then a favored few get a news
paper from Honolulu. t. W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

Ma. EDrFoR "A writer in your last, discoursing
on the subject OF treason, lhrows ont the hint that
the police Of Honolulu are not all loyal men, and
instances their conduct during the riot. 1t is true,
as | am told, that previous to the election OF the
present King, many among the common natives
were to be found not on his side, whether you
would look for them among the police or elsewhere.
After the riot, as | am further informed, all the
known sympatbizers with the rioters were dis
charged. and those who remained were certainly
prompt and active enough in searching for and
arresting the rioters, when it was thought best to
do so. II strikes me as hardly necessary to go 30
low down in the public service as the native police
in order to find people who may be suspected Of
not being heartily loyal. On the contrary, it Is
notorious enough that the great mistake has been
made here OF comforting Office and favors npon the
friends aad sympathjzers OF a defeated party, with
the fallacious idea perhaps Of thus making friends
out of enemies. Such a policy sounds generous,
but in practice, it was never known to succeed,
here or elsewhere, either in ancient or modern
hiatorv III .-rr ENDEX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
Interior Office, October IS. 1874.

By virtue of the authority in me vested by the
Constitution and the Statutes Of this Kingdom, and
deeming it essential to the promotion of justice
do hereby Order, That the regular Term of the
Sd Judicial Circuit Court, to be held at Waimea,
Hawaii, on Tuesday the Sd day of November, 1874,
be hereby postponed until Wednesday, the lsth day
of said November, A. D. 1874. at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Supreme
Court, at Honolulu, this 18th day of October,
A. q. 1874. ELISHA II. ALLEN.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

There is one gratifying thing-and only one, about
the Beecher scandal. The parties to the controversy
have called each other liars and lunatics, free-loveIs
and fanatics, but nobody has charged anybody with.
being a drunkard. No capital can be made out Of
The sSapdal for the Prohibitionsts - Sunday Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

I LANIHuLL-This is the name of the highest peak
hon the west side of Nuuanu Valley near the Pall'
Its altitude has recently been measured by the
Surveyor Generals party, and is set down at 2,fT6
feet above the sea level. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

SUPREME COURT. N BANCo-A submission I'M
der The provisions Of the Civil Code was decided
during the past week. The case was one Of con-
siderable importance, being entitled flames Ma
kee and Emily E. NJ Peck, administrators OF
the estate cf Sherman Peck, deceased, as. John U.
Dominis and Charles R. Bishop, administrators Of
the estate of Kamehameha V, deceased and
others" The decision, signed by Judges Allen
and Harris. is too lengthy fer our columns, in
volyiug questions Of 20 partnership and mortgage.
The following is the concluding paragraph In
view Of the whole circumstances of the case, we
are of opinion that the partnership property
should be applied in the first place, to the pay
ment Of the partnership debts, and that the
plaintiffs can only claim one quarter part OF the
assets renadning, by virtue OF the mortgage OF said
Parker y. Makee.' -aTHTrEgB d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

ARTIFICIAL MASUREs.- In looking over q Mel
bourne Prices Current of a late date, forwarded
by F. W. PreIl & Co. of that city, we notice quo
tations Of artificial manures, the produce OF the
colony. and the enquiry was suggested, as the tune
is approaching when we may be obliged to recu-
perate our soils, why cannot we utilize the sub
stances out of which manures are made, but which
we now permit to go TO waste We note Mel
Anrna nrines. -. .--.....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

No Credit for Passage Money!
TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.
No berth will be considered as taken until paid for: Not
responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcels
unless rcceipted for. !
FREIGHT lone DUE On DEMAND :
SAMUEL q. WILDER, Agent.
Office with Wilder & Co., corner OF Fort and Queen Streets
I- 800. 954 Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
OCTOBER Il
Official Notifications.

= NoTICE-Parties DESTROYS Of employing apprentices
TO learn Mechanical Trades. may do 50 by applying
to the Board of Education, who has under its control
at the Industrial aud Reiormatory School at KeOne-
ula, Kapalams. boys of ages ranging from IL years
upwards. eligible for that purpose. r.
CHAs. R BISHOP
President Of the Board Of Educstiqn.t
Education Office. October 9, 1874 &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

I DENIES IT.-The Master of the Matte Merrill in
dienantly denies the Statement OF the Gazette thai
she was three days in getting to Lahaina lastweek
He intimates that his. schooner would drift there Ia
less than that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

IA HoUsE-WARMING.-The Hon. Jas! l. Dowsett,
owner of Puuloa Salt Works, has just completed
the erection of a residence and other improvements
at that suburb, and today he gives a house-Warm-
ing in Hawaiian picnic style. Mr.. Dowsetts Meet
lof schooners will convey the guests TO and from
the bay. and at 9 O'Clock His Majesty the King will
embark on the %steam-tug Pele to visit Mr.. D., VINO
is one of the first subjects of the realm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

re- We are requested by the Marshal TO say
that the foreign Jurors will be required to attend
the Supreme Court on Monday next, atl9 O'Clock,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

NoTIcE-Mr. Jno. II. Brown has been this day ap-
pointed Agent Of the Board Of Health for the City OF
to carry into effect all regulations for the
Public Health as by law provided.
W. L. GREEN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

FISH MARKET IMPRoyEMENTs.-Tbe fsh-dealers
can no longer complain of lack of attention to
their accommodation by the authorities A fine
wharf has been bailt and planked in the rear OF
the stalls, and the stalls themselves have been re-
built and put in tip-top order, standing directly
over the water into which all ofal runs, thus in
surfing cleanliness. a huge shed covers the entire
centre of the market, being the frame and roof Of
the Government warehouse that formerly stood on
the steamship wharf opposite the Custom House.
The stalls are let at two. dollars per week, and the
choice of stalls were sold at auction yesterday, re-
alizing about $3.50. FEtEGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

CIRCUIT or KAUAI.-The steamer Kadttea sails on
Wednesday next, to make the circuit of the Island
of Kauai. A good opportunity is thus afforded to
view thai fne island, so replete with charming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

KuP,KUrA-h accordance with an order of
Coprt and to close accounts of the administrator
of the estate of the late Theophilus Metcalf, the
above named plantation situated in Hilo, Hawaii,
was sold at public auction on, Saturday last. The
present tenants, Messrs! Along & Achuck, were the
purchasers, at the nominal price OF one dollar over
s45, 900 liabilities, they also claiming as against
any other bidder the sum of s64 900 iOr improve
ments on the estate since 1870. Several protests
were read by the heirs reserEing their rights IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

AN OFFICIAL DINNER-His Excellency Attorney
General Stanley. entertained a select party at dinner
at the Hawaiian Hotel on Wednesday evening. There
Aere present His Majesty the King. His Ministers,
nembers Of the Diplomatic Corps, officers of the war
ships in port, and government officials. The feast
was enIivened by music from the Band, under the
leadership of Mr.. Berger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

WANTED-A DrREcToRY-People who are unfa-
miliar with the internal rami6catiOns of that grand
structure known as the Government House, expe-
rience no little difficulty in finding the different
Offices. We suggest the posting of a printed D-
rectory near the main entrance-or else that signs
be put up, designating the habitat OF the various
officials. F.
We are not much given to Boosting as to
the facilities of the ADVERTISER establishment in
the printing line but it is quite Legitimate to say
that no other office in the islands could have pro
| duced the large table on our last page in SO good
style, and the same may be said as to any ordinary
office in other Countries, not in reach of a type
foundry where sorts may he supplied. 80 s . -aii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

ToRNs-Labor cOutrAas. Manahdarer's and Purchaser
INVOICES,
Prouisory Notes. BINS % Exchange
At 7. @. THRUM's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

Mr.. d K. Parks, carriage painter -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

IN. apea Black and Violet Inks. DOysrs
,TrCIIAaE Carmine, equal to DAvids add cheaper
MueiIaEe in Reservoir, Cone, Pin;s h quarts
At THOs. q. THRUMs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

FoHM BOOKs-LOg Books, Order and Mote Books
Shipping and Money Receipt,
Bills Of Exchange Books, Bill Books,
Plantation Time Books
At rHOs. O. THRUM's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

Circuit Of Hawaii, Round
To or from any Port ON Kauai.--..--. ----.-..---
Circuit Of Kauai, Round ---.'..
Deck Passage for natives
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-25
aoFOLLETIN.
Ell TESORO DE LOS PIRATAS.
NOvELA ORIGINAL
DE ID. joss PEREZ MoRfs.
(C0mtinWacion.J

rs verdad dijo Alvarez, comprendien
do que habia lido demasiado lejos; son in
fundadas suposiciones mias. Pero liable
mos de otra cesa. NO lie parece ", d
Jaime, que es un disparate ell viaje que
trata de emprender ID. Mateo q Vega
alegre9
--Af contrario, me parece oportunisi-
mo, yo vcngo dispuesto a acompanarle.
iQue puedc pasarnos clando yo soy ell
padre del jefe de las partidas que por ALI
puedan Ievantarse? Mateo, necesito un
asiento en- tn qnitrin.
-Concedido, pero te advierto que par
timos en- el acto.
--Esta gente esta dejada de la mano
de- Dios, murmuso Alvarez.
A montar, muchachas. AL coche,
Tula.
a los cinco minutes la numerosa falni
ia Sc ponia en- marcia.
Entire las ginetas descolaba por su ga
llsrdia elegancia Margarita Rai1 one
noutaba IN grsnde y lie .aoso eaeallo
negro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-25

Algunos de vosotios os habeis criado con-
migo y habcis participate de mis- juegos
Intantiles: otros s0is contemporaries y
companeros dc ninez de mis- hijos hiias:
algunas de vues ras mujeres sirvieron de
madres estos pedaz0s de mi corazon (y
senal6 4 la lucida prole que d sus espal
das lie escuchaba). En- vuestras enferme-
dades habeis sido asistidos por este angel,
consuelo de mi vejez (y tom6 por la mano
a Margarita) En- esta casa, cuna mia dc
mis- hlios y de casi todos vosotros, habeiS
sido tratado como 81 fueseis de mi propia
sangre. Unos pocos de vosotros habeis
venido del Africa, sin conocimiento de
Dios sin sonar siquiera con la otra vida
eterna cuyo camino os he solicitamente
ensenado. Ninguno de vosotros trae enci
ma una pieza de ropa que no haya sido
cosida por las ms mas nanos queridas ono
aAn hecho Ia ila: ninguno d. rosotros
oonoce 10 que es el hambre, nj la desnu-
dez, nj el desamparo. 81 alganas yez tuve
que castigaros por leves faltas, no os
he trataio peor aun en- este case que
mis- propios hiios. Os rccuerdo ostos bene-
fcios porqie ha logado la bora en- que
todos pode's quodar ibres 81 quereis aban-
donar 4 yuestro ano 8 en- que todos po-~
deis pa garme los fsvores quo os he hocho
Sc han al ado por los calnpos numero-
sas partidas de bandidos. --.-s
--Dispansa, Mateo, interrunpio Prats,
mis- hilos no son bandidos.
Bandilos, repitio Ruiz con onergfa
Que prctenden robar, matar y quemar;
quo tratan de arrebatarnos la pas Ia
prosperdal qne mace tres sigos d # pta
mos 4 Ia sombra del pabelon espaaoi, quo
fl,6 q do mis- padres, que es q mio, que
es el vuestro Esos hombres os diran que
ouleren daros la llbertad y 10 que real.
mente desean es que les si.va'' 1 eefoa
Dc canon, que pr2soaseis saes'ros gYqhos
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-25

Aquella cabalgata dirigi4ndose al cam.
po precisamente cuando todos los enemi-
COS de Ia insurreccion Sc retiraban de el
en- direction la ciudad, no podia ser sos
pechosa para los insurectos. ST alguna
partida la VIC no Sc sabe; 10 cierto es que
las doce del dia entraban todos en- ell
potrero de Vega-alegre sin novedad.
Todo ALI estaba en- su estado normal.
Un suculento almuerzo esperaba a los
viajeros. En- medic de aquelIos campos
risuenos, aquellos arboles frondosos y
aquellas caras amigas, encontrabase d.
Mateo como un gran actor Ell ell escenario,
como un marino surcando viento en- popa
las verdes aguas del mar, como un gene
raj afortunado en- ell teatro de sus glorias.
Ell sordo murmurio del Zaza, y la brisa
triscando en- 'as ramas eran para su dido
mGs;ea mas grata que Ia de Bellini Y de
Mozart,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-25
GApITULO XII.
RTocdHcf033eS.

Aquolla misma tarde Ruiz tom6 sus
precauciones dc defensa. Repartio los fu-
siles y las mmiciones, sena5 4 los veci-
nos inscritos como voluntarios sus puestos
respectivos en- ell batey, abri6 aspilleras
en- las paroles de su casa y comunic6 a
cada uno sus mas precisas instrucciones.
A los voluntarios de su eccion y que no
tenian familia que estaban la banda
ALA del RIO les dijo que viniosen dormir
i su casa todas las nochos A la DISPOSE
cion de los que tenian casa que cuidar
puso una gran canoa para pasar ell rio 4
Ia primera senal A todos les repartio sus
fasiles J milniciones Csreado q bate4 d
atlas J gruesas astillas d MADEIRA De co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-25

razon, dura como el hierro, Sc podia ia
cihnente hacer fuego como detrAs de una
trinchera. Los 1nlcos puntos d biies que
habla eran las talaaqueras, poro estas SO
entilaban muy ben desde la casa.
A Margarita di6lo su padre la imp r.
tante mission dc hacer de m6dicO. Esta en-
breve tuyo preparadas sus hilas, liehzos
y agreSte bo'iquin
En- 10 mas alto del edifcio h 20 Ruiz
colocar una asta para izar en- case nece-
sario la bandera nacional.
-Todos eSos preparativos estan de
mas, decia Prats. Tan pronto como me
consigas un practice que sepa conducir-
me adonde estan mis- hJos, qucda la in
surreccion ac6fala en- estos contornos,
pues, 70 me he de lleyar al jefe y la
amazona que la dirisen.
Me alegrare que 10 consigas, pero de
todos modos bueno es estar preparado
para escarmentar & los prineros que tra-
ten de meterse conmigo 81 v.enen, no
volveran por otra, te 10 aseSuco.
La noche Sc aproxmaba I'll sol corona
ba las colinas que estaban al otro lado del
lio y sas rayos, ya refreseados por la bri-
al, Sc reiractaban desIunbrantes en- Ia Il
quida superhcie del Zaza. Las cinas De
los montes las copas de los frondosos
4cboles, cuyo verdor nunca desaparoce,
parecian doradas cubiertas con una au-
rooIa de gloria, heridas como estaban por
Il luz do oro del asst rey. Multitul dc
sinsontes y otras ayes canoras lanzaban
al viento dulcisimas notas, notas que los
imperlectos lnbtrunentos musicales del
are huinaaa no pueden imitar. Aquea
naturaieza pacifica, exuberaute sonrien-
t. de Ia espendida perla dc a. Antllas
coatrastaba nucho con la tempestad que
sc albe rgaba en- los corazones de no pocos
eubanos obeecaaos.
Era aatigss cossanbrs sa Vega allegro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-25
Viva Espanal
A. Pi,eda.

Segun parte telegra6co que publ
ca el Tidende de San Thomas ha
mucrto en- Francia Mr.. Francois Gui-
zot, ell celGbre historiador.
Sc ha revivido la question del
Schleswig y causa intranquilidad en-
los cfrculoS pohticos. Los sdbditos da-
neses son diariamente expulsados del
territorio La prensa alemana es hostil
4 la opinion pdbica Los dinamarqueses
proteStan Y amenazan en- despique
echar los alemanes de sus 1ominios
Hay nuevos disturbos en- Luisiana.
Los dos gobernadores que Sc disputan
ell poder estan Ell sentido contrario ex-
citando al pueblo q tomar las armas. Ell
gobierno democratico exige que re-
nuncie el gobernador republicano ke-
Hog, ell cuaI rehusa Ell teniente gober-
nador pide al pueblo de Nueva- Orleans
apoyO armada, mientras que kellog
pide, como antes, al presidente de los
EStados- Unilos la intervention de las
tropas federales Sc han erigido barri-
cadas en- las GALES y ell combate ha
empezado Han muerto de un lado seis
paisanos y del otro treinta individuos
de poIicia. Fl general Budger ha sido
gravcmente herdo. La milicfa de ke-
LOG los arsenales Sc han rendido al
general Penns Ell general Longstreet
y ell gobernador Kellog Sc han retu
giado en- la aduana. Ell presidente
Grant ha mandado tropa a Nueva-
Orleans y hara uso de severas medi-
das para restablecer ell 6rden.