davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The South Carolina Legislature con-
vened last Tuesday.
There are one hundred and forty
thousand Baptists in Kentucky.
Denver is making strenuous effort
70 have the new Is Mint located there.
The spot of ground where the remains
of Guibord lie buried, has been cursed.
Aman named RAINwATER was wit
meas in the st. Louis case, last week
That vas mixing it.
SAM RANDALL, rag-baby candidate for
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
is a salary grabber.
The Presidents message is looked for
with more than ordinary interest, be-
cause of the Spanish question.
The sOn to Cuba" cry has proved a
failure. The holders of Cuba bonds
must get up some new dodge.
The schools of physic, in the Michigan
University, are at war. sugar Pills, "
and .'teE and ten," caused the trouble.
IL II pFOUdO4S t1d1 Ca OOhCAhNA oeNA-AOS
English will be appointed o. s. Sena-
tor from Connecticut, oice o. S. Ferry,
deceased.
At the session of the National Grange,
at Louisville, a committee was appoint
ed TO draft a marriage ceremony, to be
used by members of the order.
HENRY WILSON is the second Vice
President who died while in Office. WIN.
R.King, of Alabama, elected with Pierce,
was the first.
The different towns of Ohio are ''go-
ing for" the tramps in a sensible man.
-ner. Work houses and stone piles greet
the choppers" on all sides.
Mrs. SCHELL, who has been in Jail at
BelIefontaine, Ohio, as an accomplice
in the horrible murder of ALICE LAUGH
LIN, committed about two months ago,
for which her husband was hung by a
mob, and who was threatened with like
treatment, has been discharged, no evi-
dence appearing against her.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
CONSOLIDATION AND ECONOMY

CONSOLIDATION AND ECONONK.
The President, last Friday, issued or
ders consolidating the Internal Revenue
Districts OF the country, under the Act
passed by Congress some time ago, Civ
ing him full power in the premises. The
following are the changes in this State:
Charles B. PettingiI, collector of the
District formed by consolidating the S|v-
enteenth, Eighteenth aDd Nineteeuth
Districts of Ohio. 20 br known hereafter
as the Eighteenth.
B. G. Kirk, collector OF the District
formed by the consolidation OF the ThjT-
teenth and Fourteenth Districts Of Ohio,
to be known here after as the Thirteenth.
BENJAMIN z. Coates. collector Of the
District 10 be formed By consolidating
the Eleventh and Twelfth Districts Of
Ohio. TO be known hereafter a the Ilir
teenti.
Joseph r. Svigrrt, collector Of the Nis
trict formed by consolidating the Ninth
and Tenth Districts OF Ohio, 10 be known
hereafter a. the Tenth.
Charles c. Wolcott, collector OF tha
District formed by consolidating the
Seventh and Eighth Districts OF Ohio.
to be known hereafter a. the Seventh
W. W. Wilson, collector Of the Dis
trict formed by consolidating the Fou'ih
and Fifth Districts OF OHIO, 10 be kio"u
hereafter as the Fourth
Joseph L. kessiuger. collector ot the
District formed 10y consolidating the
Fourteenth aud Sixteenth Districts Of
Ohio. TO be known hereafter as ;he iii
teentb
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
DEATH OF VICE PRESIDENT
HENRY WILSON.

Hon. HENRY WILSON, Vice President
of the United States, who died at Wash
ington on Monday last, from the effects
OF spinal disesse. was bora at Farming
ton, New Hamp shire, February LISP,
and was, therefore, in the G4th year Of
his age.
He was a selfcdueated man, and owed
his advancement and distinction ID his
own unai1ed efforts. There is much in
the early history of his life that resem-
bles that OF ABRAHAM LIyCOLE-his
Iowly birth, his humble toils, his taste
for reading, his persistent struggle 70
obtain an e1ucation, his brave ani r=-a-
lutte battling with adverse circua, stances
his conspicuous advocacy Of the poor aud
lowIy, aud the unstained rnanhooi ana
integrity which he 1rrie1 into AL place.
of public trust which he ever held A
farm laborer, shoemaker, stud mt, edI-
tor. historian, State Legislator, Senator
and Vice President Of the United States,
he always used his power and opportu-
mites for the benefit Of his countrymen
| and the advancement OF the best inter
ests of the race. Born in the anti-sla-
very faith, his name is connected with
every measure for the extirpation OF that
National viIIainy.
In 1855 he was elected to the United
States Senate, from Massachusetts, his
maiden speech being an argument Tor
the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law
His course in the Senate was always
marked by uncompromising devotion to
| Freedom.
During the war he was Chairman o.
the Committee on Military Affairs, and
rendered valuable service to the Nation
al cause. No man was more. regardiul
Of the claims of the private soldier. or
did more to secure them the rights which
they had dearly earned.
Mr.. WILSON was true friend to the
South, and his action toward it mani
tested warm and helpful sympathy.
From the beginning to the close Of hi:
public career he labored diligently fol
the vindication Of the rights of manhood
and labor, AMI for the improvement ani
elevation of all classes and conditions o
society.
What more can we say! ''Well done
thou good and faithful servant" " to yor
is given
"An angels welcome,
With fhn worlds farewell "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
GENERAL NEWS.

The Spanish war cloud has passed
MOODY and SASKEY are ia Philadel-
phia.
There have been a, 290 hogs slaughter
ed in Cincinnati since November LIST.
JOYCE, the 'scrooked" man, reposes in
the Missouri penitentiary.
A bill has been introduced into the
Mexican Legislature to establish COM
pulsory education.
The recent visit of Red Cloud, and
other Indian Chiefs 20 Washington, cost
the Government SIS, coo.
L. B. JoHSsoN's lime works, at San
dusky, were destroyed by fire last Satur-
day night. Loss. $4,000.
The Alta CdlifoTnian, of San Fran
cisco, has been sued for libel The
ayrisyed party claims $50, 900 damages.
ORRIs c. TERRY, United States Sena-
tor from Connecticut, died at his home
in Norwalk, Conn, at 3 o'clock last Sat
urday afternoon.
A Berlin dispatch says that over one
hundred priests have given notice oi
their submission to the German Educa
tionaI Laws.
The monitors Lehigh and Montank
have been ordered to be fitted out fol
sea. They are now lying at the NorfolE
navy yard.
The official count of the vote in New
York gives Bigelow, Democratic Sandi
date for Secretary of State, pluralit.
of14, 59S over Seward.
Evansville, Indiana, has ''crooked'
whiskey case. The parties have all beer
arrested. The the transactions are th'
crookedest kind of crooked.
The American Woman Suffrage Con
veution was in session in New York las
week. The State Legislatures are to b
petitioned to allow women to vote a
the next Presidential election
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

WE are glad TO notice that DR.. j.
STRONG, of Oberlin, Special Agent of
the Post Office Department, has been
elected Superintendent of the Northern
Ohio LunatIc Asylum. The Doctor is
eminentiy qualified for the position,
having made diseases of the mind a
epeeialty. And, then. he is a gentleman
of answering integrity.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

THERE will be la Offices in the gilt
of the House of Representatives which
.aeets one week from Monday next. As
it is sixteen years since Democracy has
tad control of that body. there will un-
doubtedly be some pretty hungry Office
seekers.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

TIE Democratic papers of the country
have moved heaven and earth to con-
meet Gen. GRANT with the Internal Rev
enue frauds. But the more these frauds
are investigated the purer is found the
record of the President. The same
hounds, however, pursued Abraham
Lincoln with abuse to the grave, and
many of them rejoieed over his assassin
alton. "Brick" Pomeroy leads the gang,
and the other day made an assignment
Liabilities, S140, 600; assets, not tarth
ing. Personality and scurrility don't
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

WE very respectfully but very deed
edly decline 20 publish the article FUR
nished by a certain person, who com
plains OF criticism which appeared N
this paper not long since. L cannot
appear in even the most ''ObscuFe cor
ner." It is carefully laid away 70 cooi
on
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
AN Angels welcome,
With the worlds farewell.
nrr R1ANcHARD, o. Nov. % 1873.

EDS. JEFF We are sorry to relate
that James Bell, the miller, has taken
his bed, with the typhoid fever. His
physician SAYS he is in no imminent
danger at present. His partner, Isaiah
Bell, is not able to be about yet from
the same disease.
The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Henry DAVIS caused grief through
out the community. Her funeral was at
tended by a large concOurse OF people;
three times as many as could get in the
church. She died Friday evening, Nov.
10, leaving four small children, one
quite young.
One day last week, between Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, some unknown,
but strongly suspected, rascal broke in
to the Odd Fellows Hall and stole a lit
tie over S200 He went through three
doors, by using keys, before he entered
the main hall, thence to a desk which he
bursted open and still further into a
small box which contained the pluuder.
He surely knew the way well and was
well prepared. He must have known
what he was after.
1t is rumOred about that we are 10
have a new clothing store in the store
room of A. II. Rose. The parties are
leaving Vanlue. Competition is the life
of trade; so we hail their coming.
Through the influence of our worthy
minister, Rev. Creamer, and the official
members of the NJ. P. Church, it has
been renovated and painted outside and
inside. 1t looks quite respectable.
We had a very pleasant entertainment
last Friday evening, given by our school
Being the last day of the fall term, the
Superintendent, J. s. Pittsford, thought
he would give something that should call
the parents out to visit the school, il he
did have to give it after night. The
entertainment consisted of recitations
interspersed with dialogues, declama-
tions, essays-and singing. y recitation
in arithmetic by the primary school, con-
Quoted by Miss Almeda Sheldon, was
highly interesting
\ recitation in geogi iaphy by the high
school, showed Mr.. PiJtsfords ability to
conduct a recitation He let each pupil
take branch of the subject and tell all
he could about it. Mr.. c. l.. Porter
gave lengthy talk Oil the cause Oftides,
which was interesting aud instructive.
J L. Gilbert, treasurer of sch Dol exhibi-
bition, gave d report of receipts and dis
bursements, which showed alnouny re-
ceived from all sources.
General expenditures ..--..-. .....$So 43
Primary, for apparatus and pictures. -
intermediate ........... ....-...-. II 81
High School. ......-......- 33 60
Total ...-.....................Ili3 35
J. A. Pittsford then read a report on
enrolment, attendance, &C..
| No enrolled, Primary. ......... ....-.. Il
- Intermediate .-.-.. 45
-" High School. .--.--..---.- Il
| IOtai- -----.-. ~
Av dai. att, Primary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
intermediate ..-- e. -...- 33
a" High. Observation-Disclosures. so
Total. l............-.-.-..-. "a
Av. per ct. OF Att, Primary .......... 81
- intermediate ...... 81
| " High. .--..-...-.- W
The house was crowded jam. full: and
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

THE gisosi of the Chicago Times
heads the article announcing the death
Of Vice President WILSON, ''Fhe Cob
ser's Last "Brick" PoMEBoY could
mot have said meaner thins.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

SAM. CARE-dsmagogue SAM-now
wants to be Clerk of the House of Rep
kesentatises. Let the dead and wound
ed be cared for. CARY belongs TO the
former number.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
FosroR1A. O.. Nov. %. 1875.


EDS. JEFF: A tragedy occurred in
Perry township, Wood county, to-day.
in which a man by the name Of Blaine,
(colored) shot, and it is thought fatally
wounded his son. The quarrel origina-
te l in regard to some corn planted on
the shares and owned jointly by father
and son. The son sold his share to ID.
P. Lloyd, of Fostoria, who, together with
the son, went to the field tc get it. The
father refused to let them enter the field,
and told the son il he touched the corn
he would shoot him. Dlsregarding the
threat, the son proceeded load the corn,
when the father went to the house and
taking horse-pistol, loaded it with shot
and fence nails, went 10 the Geld and
emptied the contents into the breast of
his son. The young man was taken to
the Office of Drs. Williams & Henry,
where the nails and some of the shot
were removed. 1t Is thought the young
man cannot recover. OH man Blaine is
in Jail here, but tie trial will have to be
held in Wood county. Young Blaine has
a white woman for WIFE, n. NJ. S.
THE next House of Representatives
stands Democrats, 17e; Republicans,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

THE Republicans Of Indiana have
called their State Convention TO meet
Tuesday. Feb. %, 1876, TO put in NOM
ination a State ticket, and select dele
gates to the National Republican Con-
Yention.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

The Pittsburgh Post brings out Hon.
Jere S. BLACK, Of Pennsylvania, as a
Demoer ltie candidate for President
BLACK has as much brains as any man
the Democracy can trot OUT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
VEGE'TINAi
viii Cleans SerOfHIa from the System.
HONEST OPINION.

2R. II. Z. SrF.N Ems
DEAR SIs-Tuis l. to show that my son Wa
taken .icE in January eJi- NltL ocIoltia-
which came out ia large sores and uicers on
his leg anu hip. His Leg was sFeiIed more thfi
twice its natural size. He lad several doctors
Of high Standing il their profession - TWO rom
Boston AMI three from C-ariesiOwH- WliIou'
getting a bit better. lie vas obliged TO {
wherever he wa spIac-i, Tor he had no u-e Oi
his limbs whatever. WAeu We hat given u
q hopes % his living, We wtIv t9ld 10 W
NEGEIlNt.- the great blood remedy anu ne
had taken 70 tut a short time before we could
see great charge The sores run - DAD ihal
we had - chanE- the cloths four CT five times
day. -fit'. he Vas getting better; for lie
could inr.N- tI~ 'ituB> t1i help himself ltttl re
Hs was sDoI a;.ie 20 slL o . a bed. aud, ~ the
constant use OF OfSEGEli y = i has cured NM
II has a lame leg, wh cii As Will probably nave
flr lie. Dlt we all nJne-f > believe. II We nan
uzef : E5ETiSE T. before We had bOi hered with
those doctors, IL would nave saved N use OF
hi- i-g, and restored r. 10 Iaiufsl health !
hone all those troubled with ScT0fUla viii read
tbis testimony Of me I'd my son, who IL nov
well aud able 20 speak for himself
CATHERINE MAHCNEY,
DANIEL MAHOSET,
IS Trenton ST., CharlestOwn, Mass.
Mag 10, lS72-
The above plain bnt honest statement con-
cIusiveiy shows the quick and thorough cieans-
Ing effect OF the NEGETINE ia ScrOiula.
VTGzTISE Is acknowledged by all classes OF
people TO be The best and most rel able blood
Durifier ia the world uOy5w4
Yegaline is Sold by All Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

The house was crowded jam. full. and
1 am glad to hear all went away highly
pleased.
District No. 1, this township, has Just
completed Il fine school house, to be &C.
cupied / understand by z. T. Gilbert,
commencing next week and continuing
six months This is the way all schools
should be ran. Yours Truly,
A LOCKER On.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

This body which has been in session
in Louisville, KY, has increased the sal
aries OF its officers as follows; Master,
$1,000 per year; Treasurer, 5000 per
year; Secretary, 5000 per year. Each
officer is allowed his necessary expenses.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Master, John T. Jones, Arkan-
sas; Overseer, J. J. Woodman, Michi-
gan; Lecturer, A. b. Smedly, Iowa;
Steward, A. j. Vaughn, Mississippi. As
sistant Steward, Mortimer Whitehead,
New Jersey; Chaplain, S. H. Ellis, Ohio;
Treasurer, F. NJ. Mcdowell; Secretary,
o. H. Kelley, Kentucky; Gatekeepsr,
o. Dinwiddie, Indiana; Ceres, Mrs. J.
T. Jones, Arkansas; Pomona, Mrs. God
ard, of Connecticut: Flora, Mrs. Adams,
of Minnesota; Assistant Steward, Miss
Carrie Hall, of Louisville.
In a conference held with a number of
New York publishers on Tuesday last,
Postmaster General Jewell stated, that
the expenses of the Post Office depart
ment were S35, 900, 600 per annum, while
receipts from all sources were but S27,
900, 600, making deficiency of $1,000,
1000 per annum- Mr.. JEWELL stated
that with this fact staring Congress in
the face, it is aot likely that the present
rate of postage on third class matter will
be reduced He also said that 1T costs
more to send mail matter from New
York to Chicago than it does to send it
TO Liverpool or st. Petersburg.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
Reports fr0m Practical Chemist
and ApOthecary.

B9 T5S- IIuuafy j. III.
DEAR SIR Z fis j. - certify taIt have SOLD
ar refgfl LII . dozen tl-- 3D. ifIis> Of your fG-
ErISE since = piii l. lN7c. and csu lrCly Ny
ts.-.t it has sis--l t-- B-~t -dte>ia-ilcH "i ahS
re,u,,fv lyr the c-fapItilfS for which il T. re
commended thai I ever -p4G- Scarcely a d3y
passes Hitl. our some 81 Iny Ustuine-- te i.iy
ing 20 It's .il-ri A olt she i>eIv Ur their friends
am perfe-ifv cr.-I..za.t of several eases 81
Scfofu -ou> .uirCr- b-iIs cared oE EGETiNE
aioIle, iu lEi- yIci4Ify. Very rtsUeciluity,
Al GILMAN.
10 Il 2 ~TsyE-S "a 80 5rOad say.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
Reliable Evidence.
THOUSANDS SPEAK.

VEGsTINz Is acku0WIed get and recon mend
sI by physiri4us and apDtnecIr.e- 20 be The
-t p.sr:fi-r aud c.ea us er Of the blood yet dis
covered .,ld hou .tEd- speak in its praise who
haze D.-n r,-stU 81 to EealJu.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
FiiISllngl, Fdt Wayne a & Chicago
i<,AgJ.HF - :.
Tn.:Ns .lnENs: W s:sT

On aud after May 2yI. ls75 rains viii
run as iGliOws:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

THE next House of Representatives
stands Democrats. 176; Republicans,
109; Independents. 6. Democratic ma
jority, 81. There are 1S6 ne " members
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

Ut more Of the Lum59rlssS Advertising
schemes" invented for the sole pur
pose Of making money.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07

Dedica nuestro apreciable colega
III Cromistd dos notables artlcuios d
demostrar con gran copia de datos
que desgraciadamente es inexacto
cuanto contiene ell siguiente 1espacho
telegrafco, dltirno que envi6 al 90
hierno el general Concha.
HABANA, 20 de marzo.--A exec
lentisimo senor ministro de la Cue
IRA. Madrid Rechazada completa
men.e a invasion de las Villas occi-
dentales por los insurrevtos del cen
tro: asegurados los il genios de Rene
dos, de Sancti Spiritus y Trinidad
Columns persiguen sin, descanso al
enemigo; tranquiIidad compieta en- la
isIa, fuera del terreno de la guerra,
mostrandose los habitantes de las Vi
Has en- extreme fayorabls al gobier-
no. Hacienda uso de la autorizacion
del gobierno de S NJ. me EMBARGO
hoy en- ell vapor correo, entregan1o el
mando de la isla al general Figue-
roa.-COmcba.
Un telegrama del 9 de abril que
publica ell misno coIega dice asf:
'Hoy Sc celebr6 IN consejo de mi
.njstros con objeto de examinar los
cargos hechos por ell general Concha
al general Jovellar, ministro de Ia
Guerra. No Sc ha resueto NADIA, pero
circula ell rumor de que Sc lie ha in
vitado oticiainente al general Concha
que sa ga de Espana"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07
HkZANA DEMOCRATICA.

Una carta de Buenos Aires fecha-
la ell 10 de MARIO dtimo, pubicada
por nuestro apreciable co ega El Gro
nista, nos informa del siguiente es
o&ndaIo que la demagogia desenfrena-
la de aquel pals cometi6 en- los pa
Tres de la Comparfa de Jesus. Este
lecho es una prueba mis- de la inef-
cacla de las leyes repreSvas. ESta
teorfa Hberalesca de no prevenir ell
ieiito sino castigarlo despues de co
netido es fatal. 81 Ell yez de caer
tlros sobre los agresores cuaudo va Sc
1abia empezado e! asesinato y Ell in
cendio, Sc hubiera impedido por las
autoridades de Buenos Aires la re-
union subversiva de que nacieron estos
successes lamentables, nj hubiera CORR
10 la sangre humana nj Sc hubiela
Driyado ell pals de unos buenos sacer
.dotes y unos exceIenCes maestros, nj
Sc hubiera reducido a ceuixas un belIo
y suntuoso colegio, foco de ciyiIiza-
cion cristiana Pero copiemos "a los
Darrafos de la mencionada intereSante
carta:
"Dispuso un dia el arz0b;spo de
BuenOs A.r,s como autOridad ecle
siastica que es, ceder dos Iglesias par
roquiales a los sacerdotes de Ia Com
panfa de Jesus, sacandolas al cIero
secular a cuyo cargo tstahan Tras-
cendi6 el proyeoto y los vecin IS mas
notabies de dichas parroquias protesta-
ron pdblicamente contra su reah1 acion,
va por estar muy satisfechos de los
actuales parrocos, va fundandose en-
que los jesuistas no podian yenir al
pats, de donde fueron expulsados, sin
autorizacion del congreso. El prelado
halo NAL, como era de esperar, la
oposicion y en- una pastoral que publi-
CO d1o que los jesuitas eran unos
santos sacerdotes' y los que no los
quieren unos herejes, impios y enc
migos de la iglesia. La prensa liberia
lota conden6 la pastoral, y aconsej6
una manifestation pdblica para pro-
testar de viva voz contra ella y contra
los iesuitas. Ell "Ciub Universitario"
recogi6 la indication y conyoc6 i to
dos los Ii ah;;t.4ae,ntes de Buenos Aires al
teatro de Variedades, para eI dolnin-
90 2S de fcbrero. Una inmensa mu-
chedumbre acudi6 la cita, lIeyando
banda de mdsica y banderas de todas
las naciones. Entraron en- ell teatro
los que cupieron, y despues de arden
tes discursos estrepitoSamente apau
didos, Ia mutt tud Sc dirigi6 al palacio
arzobispai: la poliofa Sc retro naltre
cha J en- eE palacio arzobispal no que
do viario entero, nj mueble Ell pie en-
el piso bajo. a lortunadamente la null
titud no subi6 al primer piso, nj Sc
hallaba ALI Ell arzobispo. De ALI Sc
d rigi6 Ia manifestation bramando co
mo ei trueno, hacia la igleSia de San
Ignacio, en- donde Sc content6 con
rompcr an taroE J algunos bancos. Des
pues hubo una yoz que mencioa6 ell
colegio del Salvador, y est6 bast6 pa
ra one Ia avalanche tomase Ia direc
c;cn inaicada. "a Sc habia despertado
el espEritu destructor J la ira habia
lido en- progression ascendente. Hay ia
de la muchedulnbre. CO |
mo hay ia atonia lie Ia sociedad Las
iaPfecaci,nos, los alalidossaturdel y /
e1a.taap, como q retumbo del canon !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07

les, En- su ruidoso conficto con ell i'm
perio aleman no ha hecho otra cosa
que defender, como sus antecesores,
Ia Iihertad del dep6sito sagrado que
Sc lie ha confado. No podla consentir
sin faltar q su mission augusta que
una secta de cismaticos Sc arrogase
su representation en- los temples ca
t6licos, nj podfa pernanecer en- .silen-
clio ante unas leyes que convierten 4
los obispos en- dependencies del GO
bierno y a las iglesias en o6cinas del
Estado.
Ell POGO espacio de que disponemos
hoy nos hace omitir por ahora mucho
de 10 que sobre este asunto pudiera-
mos decir.