davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Office of the Home Mutual Insurance

Office of the Home Mutual Insurance
Cempany-New Orleans, July i, l374-Notice 10
here by given to the scrip holders of this company
that in compliance with resolution previously
adopted by them Certificates of Stock-in lieu OF
scrip-have been issued, and are now ready to De
delivered to them upon the surrender OF their Ger
III liz CHARLES LIE sASSIER Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

FOREMAN OF COLUMBIA No. 5.-M-.
William l.. Lucas, not altogether discon-
nected with the Academy Of Music, has
been elected foreman of Columbia No. 5, to
fl vacancy created by the resignation OF
Mr.. Grandeur. Mr.. Lucas will never shame
mis- company, for he is one of the promptest
fremen 10 our department.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Local lntelliGence.

HIS CAREER CLosED.-Mr. John III Mat
"a, clerk Of the Louisiana State prison,
notifies Mr.. James Fitzpatrick. Chief OF the
New Orleans branch of the United States
secret service, that the noted counterteiter,
Pleasant Harris, died Of general debility,
while on his way from Longwood planta-
non to the penitentiary.
BRIEF MENTIoN.-The body of Franklin
Larkin, drowned last Friday, was foand by
the police of Algiers last evening.
William Halzell, q Frenchman, fifty
Years old, Yesterday accidentally fell from
the steamship Western Metropolis, and was
drowned.
The body Of an unknown boy was yester-
Jay found III the lake. Evidently case of
accidental drowning.
Several persons are under arrest for sell
iHg unlicensed lottery tickets. The Havana
Hwindle seems to have lost its grip.
The lively lads of Protector Fire Com
pany No. =, met with deserved success last
sunday in giving promenade concert. SO
next Thursday they will firt over to Bloyi
I'D indulge in sham battle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

GOEE on AN ExCURsIoN.-Mr. William
Henry, with his family, sailed for New York
Sunday morning. He i'll remain in New
York few days, and then start for the far
West, alone, to recuperate, as his health is
not as good as it might be. His many
friends wish HIM safe journey, and q re-
turn in less than three months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
GENERAL NATCRE--No. AZ |

i
An act to Increase the pensions of soldiers
and sailors who have been totally disa-
bled.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
REPRESENTATIVES of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That sec
ton four OF the act entitled IAN act to re.
wise, consolidate, and amend the laws reat-
ing to pensions" and approved March
third, eighteen hundred and seven 1y-three.
be so amended that al persons who, while
in the military or naval service OF the
United States, and in the I'ue of duty, shall
have been SO permanently and totally d'sa.
bled as to require the regular personal aid
aud att andanc of another perion, by the
loss of the sight of both eyes, or by the loss
of the sight of one eye, the sight OF the
other having been previously LOST, or by the
loss of both hands, or by the loss OF both
feet. or by any other injury resulting IN
total and permanent helplessness, shall be
entitled to a pension OF fifty dollars per
month: and this shall be in lieu of pension
of tbirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents
per month granted to such person by SAID
section: provided, that the increase OF pen
sion shalt not be granted by reason OF any
Of the injuries herein specifi ID puiess tue
same have resulted in permanent total
helplessness requiring the regular personal
aid and attendance of another person.
SEC , That this act shall take effect
| from aud after the fourth day OF June,
eighteen hundred and seventy-top".
Approved june Is. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

FIRE ON CANAL STREET.-Between one
and two o'clock Sunday morning fire was
LANCE. No. l64 Canal street. When an
opening was made flame aud smoke issued
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
GENERAL N,TrBr-NO. Il

-r GENERAL NATURE-No. 46.I "
An act fixing the times of holding the CIR
cult court of the United States N me
districts Of Calitol nia, Oregon and Ne
vada.
Be it enacted BY he Senate and House Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

D. D.
r. ". Dr. KLryR, Secretary.
Republican payers throughout the State please
cory.
Therefore, be it
Resolved. That this Parish Executive Committee
designate SATURDAY the first day of August 1914,
as the day which election for delegates u
the state Nominating Convention shall he held III
the several wards of this parish; be II further
Resolved That the pace and the hours between
which said election shall be held will De determined
by the several central ward clubs Of this parish; be
il further
Resolved That the credentials OF the delegates
elect be forwarded TO this committee through the
secretary. on or before Monday, the third DAY OF
August. 1874.
Presidents of ward clubs will conf rm 10 the re-
solutions as adopted and call elf ctions for oeir,
gates i'll the several wards on tine Gate mentloheo
JAMES LEWIS, President.
NJ orur, saora+ary ivll taul
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
zEW ORLEANS REPUBLlCAN, TlsDAY, JULY a, 1874

Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
hereafter q term of the circuit court
of the United States for the districts
of California, Oregon and Nevada
shall be held as follows, namely: For the
district of California, II the city of San
Francisco, on the second Monday OF Feb
rualy, July and December of each year:
for the district OF Oregon, in the city of
POI and. on the second Monday of April,
August and November of each year, aud
for the d's..ict of Nevada, in the city of
Carson. on the cond Monday of March.
June end Ocrober of each year.
SEC. 2 That this act shall take effect on
the first day OF July next: and all provisi ops
of law inconsistent there " ith are hereby re-
pealed.
+ Approved jane Is. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
POLITICAL NOTICES,
New Orleans. July IL. IS74.-At a me,

New Orleans July IL. ISz4.-At, meet
ing of the National Busters Sub Club, held on the
above date, the following resolu ions were pre-
sented by Mr., F. B. Faquet, aud were adopted oy
wHEREAs, 1t is the duty of the Republicans Of
the sixth ward to select men TO be ut the hean OF
the administration of the Republican patty OF the
State, whose honesty ard integrity meet the ap-
pIOval of our aopt; =.
Whereas, Hoo. B. F. JoubArt and hon. :. ..
Packard have been hOnored members OF orr ware,
aud true representatives of the Republican party;
Resolved That We the National busters, sixth
ward Sub Club recommend Hon. B. F. Joubert, and
Hon. s. B. Packard as the peoples choice for dele
gates 10 represent our wara in the coming state
nominating convention to be held on the fifth day
Resolved further. That committee of three
members be appointed to wait upon esch gentle
man, and intYlm them Of the process ihgs OF our
Resolved further, That these resolutions be print
ed in the New orleans Republican.
iyl4 1t. ' JOHN T. sTAEs, Secretary.
Republican Parish Executive Committee,
Parish Of Orleans,
JAMES LEWIS President.
+. W. TOSTRICk, Vice President.
SAMUEL NJ. QUITE. Secretary.
CHARLES A. BAQU1E, Assistant Secretary.
JOHN L. COLLINS, Serg anita. Arms.
Z. SKiLLM5N Assistant Sergeant-at arms
DELEGATES.
First ward-John Langles, w. s. Wilson.
Second ward p. F. Herwig. II. q. NICHOLS
Third ward--W l.. Evans, George Devezin.
Fourth wa1d-James Lewis, Charles (. Ingalls,
Fifth ward-William Vigers, E. Alex.
Sixth ward-JOsrph Biaz, 4. Joube~t.
Seventh ward-JOhn Barrow, Charles W. Boothby
hichth ward-E v Lecerc. Webster Long.
Mn h ward-T. v. Con- land j. W. d Yards
Tenth ward-Simop J. Fatow, J. A. Paturel
Eleventh ward-E. W. Tostrick. Graham Bell
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce, A: NJ. Aucoin.
Thirteenth ward IA: Deioie, W Baudur
Fourteenth ward-W r. Fish, ID. Bush.
Fifteenth war,-W. +. Loan Edmond Jones'.
Sixteenth ward-H. Davis. George w. Moore.
Seventeenth ward-T. i. Stamps, William Kern
STANDING COMMITTEES
sUB.EXECuTIvE COMMITTEE.
W. 5. WILSON, Cha'rman:s
George Devezin, William Nigers.
t. Joubert, Webster Long, IS
7. V. Conpland, =. J. fatnw,
A. n Aucoin, George W. Moore,
VII lain K.rn, W. r. Fish. NJ
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
P +. hEKWlG, Chairman.
Charles ingalls,, John Barrow,
Gra1am Bell William F. Loan,
4. Dejoe, l. b. stamps.
COMMITTEE on WAYS AND MEANS.
| Oh. c. NICHOLS, Chairman;
| Joseph Dias, f. V. Leclere.
| j. h. Pature Edmond Jones.
| COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
| JOHN LANGLES, Chairman;
| Ernest Alex Charles ". Bocthby
| L W. TosGrick, Paul Bruce.
! COMMITTEE ON CLUBS.
| W. +. LOAN, Chairnan;
| J. ". Edwards, Edmund Jones,
! II Iayis N. ID. Bush.
| JAMES Lewis, President.
| & NJ OrETR Secretary. IVA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

a BURGLAR SP. lEs HIS FoOT.-Sofore
auuup Sunday morning the presence OF a
burglar was discovered in the stories of the
building near the corner of st. Charles and
era, .er streets, where several st. Cherles
fIotal waters sleep. Some one closed the
lower out side door to prevent the fellow s
pscape. which he learned. He then went
an n front veranda and climbed over a
apiked railing, passing out through No. Az
In climbing over the railing one OF his feet
was caught hy spike, which wounded nun
scriously. It seems that he was not pur-
sued. for soon afterward he met policeman
Al +he corner of st. Charles and Com mon
-rrsets and said that be had been at the
Canal street fire and accidentally stuck a
nail into his foot. AS he was suffering in
tensely and likely to have the loci iw the
offiaer sent him to the Charity Hospital,
where he gave his name as Brofy. AS soon
as his condition will permit he will be
transferred to prison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

Hall sixth Ward Radical Kepnblicsn
Central Club-The officers and members OF the
above namfd club are hereby notified that the
regular meeting will take place at the hall OF the
club on Claiborne street. near UrsuIlnee, on WE'D
NESpAY July IS 1874. Punctual attendance 10 re-
ouested as business OF great Importance will be
transacted. Prominent speakers will address the
club.
By order of B. +. JOuBERT. Presldert
GrsrAvE BorT'y, Assistant Secretary. jyli 2t-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

TIE BLOODY KNIFE AND NO WITNESSES
Sunday evening Giuseppe Calabra, Paul
Venuto and two or three other men were
in the grocery No. 81 st. Philip street, kept
Nv Thomas Arthur, and play cards and
drank freely, but thereswas no noticeable
ouarreI. After the game was flushed the
men adjourned to Nenuto's tailor shop,
ncxt to the grocery AS they stood on the
banoue.te one OF the party stabbed Calabra,
seyar,l fines. one of the cuts disembowel-
mo lin. The assassin then fed. The
others were arrested, but as usual with this
class of Italians, they profess TO Know noun
inc of tho case. Calabra tiatly refused 10
tel who cut him, even Wnen ne WIS Vol'.
that his end was near. lie uieu III lhe
Charity Hospital about eleven o'clock sun
dav night. Sergeant McManus, third pre-
cinct. Mas made bis best efforts to ferret our
rhe murderer. but has thd5 tar falied.
Deceased was about thirty years old ana
sold yegetab es in one of the louvre markets.
THE LAST CHAPTER OF LIFE.-l!enfy
TIM. a German sixty eight years oid, NV.
mo AT No. % Frenchmen street, committed
suicide Sunday evening. lie purchased
screw hook and, when he was left alone III
the house, fastened it in d door Intel, abo ut
seven feet from the floor. He took an Or
binary clothes line and arranged 1t TO bis
liking. A furnace was placed under hrs
feet, and when all was adjusted he stepped
off the furnace and must have died IN very
short time, as there were no signs OF q strug,
gle. He was formerly brickmason. ana
had saved sufficient money to keep him IN
ease. Several days ago he inquired the
date of his wife's death-eight years ago
Sunday. He then remarked that he intend
ed to end his life soon, but little attention
was paid to the threat at that time.A He
leaves one daughter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
IuE RIVERS
Above low
Transmission of Blood.

The river here is ten feet seven inches
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14


An 1ict relating 10 Ambassadors, Cousuls
and other officers.
Be it en- acted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United STATES OF
America in Congress assembled. That no
Ambassador, Epyoy Exfraord aa~v. Minis
ter Plenipote". aiy. Minister Resident,
Commissioner to any foreign country,
charge datfaires, Secretary VI Leg ttian,
Assistant Secretary of Legation, LII 1erpre-
ter to any legation in any foreign country,
Consul General, Consul, Commercial Agent,
consular pupils, or consular agent shalt be
absent from his post or the performance or
his duties for a longer period than ten days
at any one time, without the permission
previously Obtained of the President. And
no compensation shall be allowed Tor the
time of any such absence in any case except
in cases of sickness: nor shall any Gipio-
patio or consular officer correspond in re-
| gard to the public affairs OF any foreign
| government with any private person, news
| PAPER, or other periodical, or otherwise
| than with the proper officers " the CD'ted
States: nor without the consent OF the
| Secretary OF State previously obtained.
| recommend any person at home or abroad
! for any employ ment Of trust or profit un-
| der tie government of the country II
| which he Is located; nor ask or accepr, for
| himse or any other person, any present,
| emolument pecuniary favor, office. or title
| of any kind from any such government.
Approved June II, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

Nor ENTIRELY CoRRECT.-Mr. j. Chaia-
rom cashier of the Union National Bark.
informs us that oar statements in Sundays
paper concerning Weidner's Fl lancial trans
action were incorrect IN two particulars
First, the bank did not certify to the two
checks; second, Maderes account was
never overdrawn-on the books. The re-
Dol Ter tell into these mistakes as naturally
AZ possible, for which he expresses his re-
gres Worthless checks for $1,000 were
drawn, but the bank officers were too well
posted TO be taken in on such thin paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

pAYlSG POLICEMEN Colonel Bray, traa'
surer of the Board OF Police Commissioners
smiled all orer bis face, last night while
paying the force the Lost months salary
Officers smiled. in retara, is hey. felt Of tie
welcome greenbacks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

SIZE STOLE LOAF uF ErEAD.-O az the
heniuus crimes in the calendar SIC ding It
cat OF bread ia the vilest, and the punish
uent guaranteed for that utf"nse is totally
adequate. Parish Prison for only th"tg
DAYS is but a miserable farce. Many lovers
Of prompt justice demand that this ERNIE
De punished by hang ,ng, drawing and quar-
tering, as in the good old English Gays,
when Tyburn tree ernsufd under the weight
Of its victims. Mary Am Wari. n poor
servant, ont OF employment, hungry, ragged
end without a dime to procure food. actu
ally and IN broad daylight, without fear OF
punishment, was so utterly reckless as to
steal an entire loaf of bread from w. j.
DAILY, in the Second District. There wov q
have been a terrible riot and the miserable
girl probably hung to tree IN Congo
square, had not uniformed policemen APP
peared in time to avert the shame: AS l6
was, the female wretch, who dared to be
hungry before decent people, was safely
removed to a prison, and VIII now meet
with lawful condemnation. DAILY, you"
misfortune IS great, but your sympatf'zers
are few.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
PARIS, q, 81. Bernard, July IL, 1s.4.-

Hon. g. R. Cowan, D. W. Barbour. Hon. Allen
Rutherford, Hon. ]. NJ Edmunds, Colonel q. w.
Dunn Washington D. G.. Et- lvll tDo2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

Rev Orleans, July iU. 70 A regular
meeting ot the Parish Executive Committee, ne
publcan party. parish ut Orleans. held on this
date the following rtsollIion introduced by Simon
j. FatDw. Esq, delegate fsoin the tenth ward was
Unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS The State Central Executive Con-
mittee Republican party, STATE OF Louisiana. has
issued d cali for a State Nou mating C1nTehtiou
To meet in tls city on Wednesday, the tth day of
August 1874, as follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-16

por bola la que Sc va fernando Co
mo la de nieve al rodar de boca en-
boca y que siempre Ia passion de par
lido conyierte en- una mole deleznabie
que Sc derrite al primer rayo del sol
de la verdaa que la hiera.
Dice ell senor Goyco que 0arios de
las noticias que traen los peri6dicos
de Madrid lie eran desconocidas antes
de leerlas EN- letras de molde; ' que
el no esta en- relacion con las redac-
clones que Sc han hecho eco de elias
Estas atirmaclones no contradicen
en- NADIA 4 10 que nosotros dijimos.
No indlcamos nosotros que { fue :
ra ell lnico reformiSta que Sc en-
tretuviera en- desacreditar la recta ad-
ministracion del general SAM; consig
namos tlnicamente que hgura en-
tre los que comunican esta clase de
datos al exterior. Y claro es que los
que 81 no haya escrto los dcbieron
escribir sus correligionarios Tampoco
es menester que ell doctor este en- re-
iacion directa con el iinico diario que
/! las ha acogido Ell sus coumnas: basta
con que 10 estGn los amigos suyos que
sus cartas reclbcn.
Queda, pues, probado por confession
de parte que hemoS eotado Ell 10 clerto
al estampar el suelto que tanto ha es-
c)cido al papel cuyo nombro hemos
creido conveniente, por propio decoro,
deStcrrar de nuestras columnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-16
NOTICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.

De FL Comercio de Cddix copiamos
las siguienteS:
-Hemos tenido la desgracia de per-
der la SEQ de UrgeI, de cuya plaza
sc han apoderado las facciones. ID cese
| que una t ttacion les ha facilitado la entra-
da en- ella; pero hasta hoy no hay detalles
de 10 que realmente haya ocurrido.
Envalentonados los carlistas con esta
ventaia y contando va con ell material de
artileria que habia en- Urgel, han tratado
de apoderarse de Puigcerda; pero allf han
encontrado una en6rgica resistencia, Sc
gun las 4ltimas noticias, Puigcerda Sc ha
salvados
Otros hechos mlitares han tenid0 lugar
a.. an Ia nnincena, fayorables en- general
nuestras tropas; pero son de escasa impor-
tancia no creemos necesario entrar en-
detaIles pormenores. La guerra civil
continGa en- ell mismo estado hay que
convenir en- que desgraciadamente NADIA
Sc ha adelantado respecto d la pacihca-
cion del pals.
-El partilo iegitimisma ha llevado muy
~ MAJ c1 EduCIh GI TCCOnOCf mIentO del
gohlerno espanol. En- oil seno de la comi-
sion permanente de la Asamblea. Sc han
hecho interpeaciones formales sobre este
asunto, las cuales ha contestado el mi
nistro de Negocios extranjeros Mr.. Deca-
zes que Francia no habia tornado la ini-
ciativa, pero que habia creido deber se-
guir Ell ejempo de otras potencias, para
no quedarse aislada. Use hace constar.
djo, un hecho; pero no Sc reconoce un
derecho nj un princlpio."
En- la frontera hay va por parte de las
autoTidades francesas menos tolerancia
con los carlistas, habiendosc acordado la
internacion de algunos personajcs del car
lismo.
A Santander han llegado los buuues de
guerra alemanes, que yienen destinados Z
las costas del Norte de Ia Peninsula.
-Et Morning. Post, correspondence al
IA del actual, anuncia en- estos t6rminos
Ia llegada & Ia capital de InAlaterra del
principe d. Alfonso:
IS. A. r. 81 principe de Asturias, par
tio aver de Paris, Gu el tren de Ia mana.
ia, La reina Isabel y gran n1mero de es-
palOlas Dc aistinci0n, 9 hallabAn presen-
49, z sNf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-16

para el ganaao, sino tambien para Las
tropas, ordene la marcha sobre Lar
raga, siendo hostilizado debilmente
por el enem go con algunos disparos
de canon J pocofuego de fusileria, sln
que ocaslonara ninguna baja. Las tro-
pas ejecutaron este noyimiento con
el mayor 6r.len y precision.
Es cuanto me cabe la honra de ma
nifestar 4 V. E. en- cumplimiento de
mi deber: Dios guarde 4 Y. E. mu
chos amos. Tafalla 18 de agosto de
1874-Excmo. Sr. Domingo Mo
riones. -Lo que tengo el honor de
trasadar 4 v E para su ,onocimien
to, no creyendo necesario reiterar q
V Il. como va 10 he hecho por tele-
grafo, la importancia de esta victoria,
obtenida por la inteligencia y pericia
con que ha sido mandada a accion por
ell di$tingnido general Moriones, que
Sc IN hecho una vez mas acreedor d Ia
consideration del gobierno del pals
Dos guarde V. Il. muchos amos
Quartet general en- Miranda 10 dc
agosto de 1871. -t,xcmo Sr-Juar
de Zavaa.-Excmo. senor ministro
de Ia Guerra"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-16
buycndo q apagar los fueeos del bata-
lion cura de Fix cue los ocunaba

buycndo q apagar los fueg0s del bata-
lion cura de Fix que los ocupaba.
Las perdidas ninguna por nuestra
parte. y ell enemigo tuyo muchas, al
dia signiente fueron recogidos enter
radios los cadaveres. En- Valdealgorfa
han .enterrado otros y retiraron mu-
chos heridos, que Sc hallan curandose
en- Torrecilla, Codonera y otros pue-
bios inmediatos, recogiendole nosotros
un prisionero que no me puedo expli-
car como quedo Immediate d la mura
LA sin lesion alguna.
Por ellos he sabido sus fuerzas,
que los titulados infantes hablan veni-
do desde Forcale a Calanda, Y desde
ALI Sc haban trasladado ..durante ell
ataque al sitio llamado de Canarasa,
distante hora y media, acompanados
de Tristany y del resto de las faccio-
nes de Aragon y Maest razgo, excepto
| Cucala, quien esperaban con arti!le-
RIA rodada.
Continue anoche sin novedad, pero
& cosa de las siete de la maflana Sc
presento en- el Cabezo del Cueryo co.
mo un battalion, empezando hostiIi-
zar la plaza, pero la artillerfa logr6
colocar dos granadas en- medic de la
masa, causandole alguna baja.
10 0 ell dia IA continue la faccion
en- los alrededores de la poblacion; al
anochecer volvi6 4 tomar posiciones, V
4 las II de la noche comenz6 de nue.
go ell ataque por Ia parte de los huer-
tos, Con un iuego nutridfsino. pero
que ceso q cosa de tres cuartos de ho-
ra, continuando taGa la noche algunos
lisparos.
Ell dia 15 por la manana dispuse Sc
practlcaSe un nuevO reconocimieato.
pero ell enemigo quiso atraer la fuerza
y comprendido por ell comandante
tonsere que la mandaba, hizo alto Y
tom6 posiciones Retiradas las fuerzas
de descubierta a la plaza protegidas
por ell fuego de artillerfa Sc rompi6'e el
fuego bastante intense, que dur6 casi
todo ell dia a pesar de haber sido des-
alojados.
A las once de la noche intent6 ell
enemlgo un nuevo asalto, desistiendo
de su empeno la hora de habcrlo
emprendido, merced q la decision de
la milicia y emigrados
En- la mariana de hoy solo ha ha-
Dido un lgero troteo, y Sc han visto
nuchos grupos por dist ntos caminos,
sabicndo que don Alfonso y dona
Blanca salieron 4 las cuatro de la tar
dc de Valdealgorfa, camino de Ma
zaleon.
La fuerza que anoche hostiliz6 la
plaza Sc ha retirado.
Tengo tomadas las mismas disposi-
clones, permaneciendo o todos Ell sus
pueStos a pesar de no haberlo abando-
nado desde las cineo de la tarde del
dla 13.
No puedo citar q V. E. nombre al
guno de cuerpo armada nj persona
d1gna de especial mencion; todos Sc
han distlnguido, Excmo, Sr., todos Sc
han excedido as1 mismos.
Recomiendo a Y. E, 4 todos; ayun-
ta'niento, milicia, militares emigra-
dos; todos son dignos de su aprecio y
consideration,