davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
Ser 8eL0ntarft.

q en- zDOrt, q. Sept. = @el0 lei6t 5ll
14-2 YrO3. gSedieI flau 8u 4.8O7. @OlO
i9lOB 5u 116a-1164. SunOeS- Sbltgationen
idlloiien flau aber feiter {; 81er Coupon
1888; 64er Coupon ll9s; 65er 1199; neue
l19B; Ger 121; 68er 1214; neue 6itnfer
118; 10.40er Coupon 117a, attten iflOfen
fan unO ftetig; N.-Y. Central 102; @rie
1853; Safe SbOre 525; SIS. Central 81;
YittSbnrg 9O4; ytorth 9Seftern 80; Prtor,
$50; 0todsSslanb 1074.
llnterihasamts Silau5: Sob s95, 1885,,
2O3. Sn1trnnt S59 O36 53d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
Gin Gaiiirer nit 100000 yes
N1tffef

Wontreal,2 27. Sept. = Bie es heibt,
iebieu lett oen Seri6ninoen bes Saiitrers
oer biefgen o0tehanics Sanf" iiber $lO0,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
0crmsiGte 9eptf1cn aus
gESctt1sN nTf

Sc ~ -gOrf, 27. 9ePt. = GOlO er
0ffuete su 1l6s.
= Der 9umpfer n@reat @cfern~ 1T por
sriitOl, @nslanb, bier einsetrOffcu.
Der SunoeS geu1ttau5 0ampfc>
ySerauium" beridtet, Oab am %. Septbr
Der 0ampier y0tebefa @lgoe," bon gSilminl
ton na9 Baltimore beiftnmt, nit i'll llnorO
uuug gerutbeneriNaiatue bel SatteraS' 5ule
geitranoet let.
- Der llnterI6atmeiifer ;ablte 6eute fiji
Sntereiien $4,000, fir eingeSOgene Sbli9a
ttOnen $43l 900 aus.
- Die 3Ou @innabmen betrugen beut
S452. 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
e0etffeifOer Koub.

0eew<6 apen, St., 27. Septbr, = Der
Sd]nittwaarenlaben bon 8. .. Scmin9 &
&eote wuroe am Samltas Abeno BON Giu-
breheru beinlgeiuft nno I'M Setpentotfs I'm
gRertke nnn $40 900 heitohIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
B<WtVWEtSE W|TWWC 0NN
SeIb II III arse.

Wnt1anb, ST., 25, Sspt. ~ Beil
ihr Wiann ibr bic GrlanbntB niGt ertbeiileH
,polIte, Den Circus su beluhen, Sergiftete
6ran gbencser 0inSmOre am pergausenen
9amitage fidb unb ibre pref &inber. OaS
iiineife tarb bereits, ote ibrissn uno bic
Wntter tpsrren genelen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
WbtrittS<
Rsinignugs- s.
Wpparat.
95erbeHsrter
ni9t : crploiiber
geeu6lpSer

Ssanpts Sffiee: 0r. 26, Inro= oliioaAitr.;
Sip:ts ciiiec: Rr. 16O. 9tnro @aDitraBe;
gsshnmna beg =. =. Smt.b, .: Ir. 2fS, sS 1nrSs
aeiler u. /. no. iueroeu bel Sag uno gtaGt obne @ez
rnd1 ooer @efabr oes @rpooirens aereintet. geite=
Iuneen meroeu erbeteu uno piiuttlld aus9eiubrt.
fSuritt tSql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28

Nem< y0rf, q. Septbr .-S)cllte yfaHl
puroe ,,gieD" S'8alotpin, befanut alS on
,,trlid1e Nielc," mie man slaubt, bnrh Dfid9
SunpeI iebepsgeIdbrlid seiAoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
spe,ial : Notise,t.
Baltt,ttore
fre 9nfuratfe Wtiff,

B0IttMtore
fire 9nfuranfe Wthfe,
esomeStsSde bon Soutb= umo gSater= gtrabe.
Dieie @eieli6ait uerii6ert fortndbrenb sesen Ser'
luft ODER Shabeu ourtb Srauoun9lid iofuobl in Del
gtaot, rpie i'm eaube, aae arten BON @i9entbum.
gSobnz, eabenz uno gBaarenbduier, Sanbelsslter,
I'm Ban besrifene ober i'm bafen in eabuns beftnbs
Hhe Sabr3eu9e u. I. fp.
Das Sirettorium beItebt aus folsenben Serren:
Bm. y. s Grrti on, Brdioent;
Geo. R. 8iders, 3. Hobt. Senrins,
Danib g. Sillon, 6. Uiortou Steipart,
Nrancis Z. Sing, .. s. ytencomer,
Senrp Carroll, Sroi0e 0orDis,
u. 9. Steuart, gB. %. Gaplor,
gBm. s. 8ruue, Ssrael @oben.
$. p. aapff, Georges. 9arriion.
Dni. 8. Bennington.
Nppitfatons=Sormulare uno peitere Rabridt itber
bic @eielidai ipirb in Der Office, Siibmes@6e BON
Soutbz uno 98aterraBe, ertbeilt, mo- aud aGe gufz
trdse ioior erIeost peroen. Serithernusen tDerben
aut irsen5 cine Srtlt ansenomnen. iuebe oer applt<
tant pinihen mag.
(Sant, ,1SO SSr. woocmoftb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28

SDuRA Dtt NtlfN ANu SDALutStu'
Ser re9elmdBise Sorteiuu9s Suriu6 oieier aHz
ftat beginnt I5reiIa9, ben I. Dtto6sr, irtib u9r
Ad,tb. Robert 8tlmor, grdftoent.
Uieoi5i inii d. e dtuItdt.
S9omas Opte, DR.. Med, BroIefor Der 9eburt5s
biiie.
arSueitunoe uno @iitlebre.
Sobu 9. 9pnh, DR.. Med, Brofeiior Der tbeoreti=
Idlen uuo pratttiteH Dieot5n.
e. 3lopo 9ouaro, DR.. Med, BroIeIior Der Shes
mie.
fiologte uno Siaoertranf9eiteu.
Ausuf s. GRID, Dr. Med, Profehor Der 6rauenz
arGntbelten.
56oma6 8i. SrOpu, DR.. Med, BrOfeiior Der gbtz
rurgie.
uuo Sbrenfrantbeien.
&barles 5. Ssuau, DR.. Med, Broieiior Der anato
| mic.
ueimitt5n bre uno 6berdpeutt.
| james y. gplli9tre, DIR, Med, Oemonitrator oe1
| Gnatomie.
aarteh, bic gteibenfolse Der goreiuusen uno iii.
| niiteu Sortrase eat9ateno, Weroen i'll Der anftGl
Sic aerSte Der Stabt uhb ole Der Beosiu 8sfii
ieHen itno gu ben eren Yorteiungeu oes 3urius etH
| selaoen.
@ettere ausluEft .ertbelt .. u. Getsler, DIR
| Med, beauifihti9snoer arSt ber nDsargIanDei
Gntbiuoaaas asnitaIt" in Rr. 16S, gDeft
Hombaro Strabe, ooer il:
Sbonas Optic, Med. Dr.,
Qsa SIS ssS, s sseis: &: sas.tssIt.ass. sa'a!ia,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28
Nene Mm;eigett.
grte grnBe Semunitratinn
Der
9 ireersN Ef o + ttt=S d + t e t

auf Dem Waonument Sauare
SunuerItae Mbeno, Den 80. Sept., 7aS l9r.
gue Bdrser 8aItinlor IS, ueIde Reform beiir'
fporteu uno Der RinsbeIrihaft abboIo ftno, peroer
Sur 8etbeiIiguug berSlid, ein9elaoeu.
Habitebenoe 9eIu0rragen0e Rcontr fueroeH SUI
8eriammlun9 ipRden:
NdJtb. z. 1Rorrtion SarrtS,
2tdltb. .. SeadIe 2NahtS,
2td)tb ". y. Saauer,
Sor. &,enrn ~. gSarieIo,
Sor. Wobeet 3. rRorriion.
SSr. s.. 9. .. Sobus uno AHoere.
SIN auferase s5Taat Die9urten, BorI.;
(232-O Seot9 Z. 8ololGt. Selfetaf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-28

9a1l.@ tuer, &ai., 81. gept. = 5sutt
0orsen seseu 6 llbr Diiuetsn fi9 bic Sbor'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
EeceiptS.
Shipments.
articles.
The first two DAYS of the week under review

The first two days Of the week under review
witnessed continuance of the unsatisfactory,
weak feeling prevalent for weeks past in the
grain markets. The advices from New York
and Liverpool were of an unsatisfactory tenor,
while the offerings Of property both for imIne
date and for future delivery were quite large.
This was especially the case with the offerings
Of wheat and corn for future delivery, operators
showing lack Of confidence and general
desire to sell even at lower prices.
Numerous selling orders were received from
the interior, while the stocks in store were large
and increasing. Shorts did not manifest any
special desire to provide for their contracts an
ticipating a downward movement in values.
The result of this pressure to sell was
adecline ofabout 19Q1Mc from the opening prices
on both wheat and corn. Wednesday, however,
the condition of affairs changed for the better,
and since then the markets have ruled very firm,
with daily advance i'll values, until the decline
previously noted was not only recovered but an
additional advance of about 119@12lc all round.
The advices from New York and Liverpool we're
of more favorable tenor shorts showed a
general desire to provide for their con-
tracts, and holders manifested more conf
dence in the trade and less desire
to force sales, and consequently large de-
crease in the offerings. The bulk of the
trading is on local speculative account-seller
March and seller April being the favorte OPP
tons. The oats market seems to be manipu-
lated, and squeeze" this month is among
the probabilities. Rye and barley rule quiet
and steady.
The following were the current quotations at
the opening and also at the close:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25

presented. The petitions and resolutions we're re-
terred. Further legislative business was sus-
pended, in order to give members an opportunity
to deliver euloges upon lately deceased Representa-
tives.
MONDAY, Feb. 22.-Seoate- Morton presented
the memorial of citizens of Madison, Ind, in favor
OF improving the Ohio river according to the plans
submitted by the engineer corps to the Secretary of
War. Referred. The Indian Pension. and Mill
tary Academy Appropriation bills were passed
The Postoffice Appropriation bill was considered
and amendments offered, one of which, providing
for the free distribution Of the Congressional Record
was adopted. Pending further discussion the Sen
ate adjourned.
Hoose-The River and Harbor bill. appropri-
ating $6,OO0OO0, was passed IA motion to set
apart day for the consideration of the Texas Pa
clic railroad bill lost-the necessary two-thir6s
vote not having been secured. This is looked upon
as the defeat of the bill for the present Congress
Myers, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
bill supplementary to the acts in relation to 1nm-
grafton Agreed to. The bill makes it the duty of
American Consuls at Chinese and Japanese ports to
ascertain whether immigrants have entered into
contracts or agreements for services within the
United States, for lewd and improper purposes and
III such cases to refuse the requisite permit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25

A Cleveland Artists Little JOke-TIe is
Assessed 500 for Coloring ColOred
Boys Proboscis.
[Fro1n the Cleveland Herald
A case was tried before Justice John
P. Green and jury, Friday, which was
both unique and absurd in its character.
Alexander Coran, by his next friend,
America Coran (both colored), brought
suit against D. Scott Evans, portrait
painter, for $500 damages sustained by
them, by reason of the defendants breach
Of contract. It appears that about two
weeks ago the colored boy went into
Evans studio, and askedif he wanted any
ashes carried out or spittoons cleaned.
Mr.. Evans told him that he did not, but
offered the boy five cents to let him paint
his nose, and after few minutes hesita-
ton he consented. The artist proceeded
to put a coat of red paint on the ebony
nose of the boy, that caused it to look like
that of an old topper. The paint was skill
fully applied, and the rubicund pug and
rosy cheeks showed plainly that they had
not been roughed by the hand Of any
mere novice in the art
Alexander Coran was sent, with his
war paint on, to a young lady up stairs,
and told to ask her to take his picture,
and the boy with him, to say that the
young African was ofroyal blood. Evans
also sent the boy to the studio of a
brother artist, and then with a note writ
ten by him to No. % Hamilton street,
but he first put another coat of carnation
on his nose. The note was read by one
of the attorneys. It was written in a,
facetious vein, and stated that the bearer
was Of royal blood and an imp of fame !;
that he had a pedigree which was the
color of his nose. America Coran, the
mother Of the boy, testified that he came
home, and, after she had recovered from
her fright, she removed the paint by an
application of soap and water. She went
afterward to Evans studio, and after talk
ing a few minutes was ordered to leave.
The testimony in regard to the red nose.
was continued for some time, and the
witness stated that Evans had told her
son that he could make two or three dol
lars on his pictures if he would have them
taken. Reliable witnesses were exam
ined on the part Of the defense, and said
that the boy was improved very much in
appearance by the painting. This i'm
provement of art upon nature was not,
appreciated by the fond mother, and
hence the suit. The jury rendered aver
dict Of $100 damages against the defend
ant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
The Dry Goods King.

Jennie June describes A. T. Stewart
as man of seventy, who looks not more
than fifty-very quiet in appearance and
manner not at llabove medium height,
rather slender, his gray eyes alone,
quick and clear, showing the power and
habit of taking in details at a glance. He
is absolutely destitute of pretension, and
though fond of art and proud of his
pictures, deprecates being considered
connoisseur. He is very abstemious in
his habits, eats cup of Indian meal
Cruel the first thing in the morning,
toast and fresh egg for breakfast,
stewed chicken and rice pudding, made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
Extra Session OF the Senate.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
BY the President of the United States of
America, proclaration
WHEREAS, Objects of interest to the United States
require that the Senate should be convened at IL
O'Clock on the 9Th day of March next to receive and
act upon such communications may be made to it
on the part of the Executive Now, therefore, 1
Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United States,
having considered it to be my duty, do issue this,
my proclamation, declaring that an extraordinary
occasion requires the Senate of the United States
to convene for the transaction of business
at the Capitol in the city of Washington, on
the 9th day of March next at - O'Clock at noon Oh
that day, of which all who shall at that time be
entitled to act as members of that body are hereby
required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the United
States at Washington, on the seventeenth day of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-five, and of the indie
pendence of the United States of America the
n1nety-nnth. y. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
Chicago Theaters---The Times Big
Hoax.

The Chicago Times recently caused
something of sensation by an account
introduced by flaming headlines, of a
supposititious fire in one of the local
theaters, involving the death of hun
dred or more lives. The New York
Herald some time ago hoaxed the people
of that city In the same cruel manner.
AS the Herald did not add to its popu-
larity as newspaper by its silly sell,
neither is the Times any better off for
it's cheap imitation of the disreputable
New York concern, Judging from the
loud condemnation it receives almost
everywhere. There was no excuse what
ever for it. The Chicago theaters are.
probably as well constructed with view
to the safety of their patrons in case of
fire as any in the country. This is
especially so with McVicker's, against.
which, it is said, the article in question
was aimed. It is model in this respect,
the means of egress being unsurpassed
by those of any place of amusement in
all the land. Manager McVicker, i'll a.
card, challenges the editor of the Times
to produce his ARCHITECT. He says: CT
ask you, Mr. Editor, to direct him to
name day when he will meet number
of competent practical architects at
McVicker's Theater for the purpose Of
making thorough investigation of the
premises. l am serious and mean bus1-
ness 'The Times architect has made.
a direct attempt to injure me financially,
and I shall use every means at my COM
mand to force him to sustain his position
by something more than assertion, or
confess himself to be what [ have, as,
politely as I knew how, termed him ! I
do not protest too much, and here re-
assert that McVicker's Theater is perfect
in construction and safe in every particu-
lar. Its means of egress are ample from
every circle, and it is an impossibility to
cause blockade of the outlets, let the
danger come from where it may-either
from the front or rear. :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Marke

" 7ONHJ w w W Oh UIAO OAI1CstS5U IAINIhoI'
FINANCE.
The money market has been rather quiet
throughout the week, although the indica-
tons at the close are more favorable, owing to
the more mild weather. Interest rates I'M
changed, ruling at SOLO per cent, with dis
counts to favorte customers. Government bonds
steady and firmly held. U. S. 5-20s of go, 1861
@11619 of '65, 119I@1191@; 10-40's, 1870
1872. Currency 6's, 118M0119. Latest gold
quotations York, 1145s Chicago, 1880
11459.
BREADSTUFFS.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments for the week, as compared with the same
time last year:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25

He Refuses to Hear it.
REPORT OF THE HoAR COMMITTEE.
The following is a synopsis of the report of
the majority of the Hoar subcommittee, as pre-
scented to the House of Representatives
Flrst-That there exists in the White Mems party
a purpose to take possession by force or fraTd Of
the State government without regard to the oues-
ton who may have numerical majority at any fair
election.
,Sec0ad-That, in the execution of this purDose
they will not hesitate to use any Observation-Disclosures
which they think designed to accomplish their end
whether the be murder, fraud, civil war; or
coercion of laborers by their employers.
Third While there many white men of mod
crate means who do not themselves or approve
of these unlawful means, such men desire the &C
complishment of the same end, and powerless
under the leadership of their more influential as
socates.
F6orth-Three causes have made it easy for the
white men to so unite The fact that the admins
tration party in Louisiana is made up almost alto
gether of negro votes, with few white votes large
ly from other States the fact that there has been
maladministraton by Republican officials; the be-
lief by large number of the white people that they
have been twice defrauded of the results of the sue
cessful election.
Fifth-While these things are deplorable the
of the white people themselves has tended to
bring them about The simple and peaceful reme-
dies of obedience to law and decent treatment of OBJ
ponents would, if they had pursued them, have
proven effective long ago.
Sirth- While we believe Gov. Kellogg received a
majority of votes in 1872 and while believe there
violence and fraud in many of the parishes in
1874 the illegal order of Judge Dure and the illegal
conduct of the Returning Board in attempting to
one wrong by another, have furnished substan-
tial basis for complaint.
iSeUenth-There has been much dishonesty and
corruption in Louisiana. For these the Republican
officials under Warmoth's rule largely RESPONSE
BILE, although many of their opponents have been
equally guilty.
Eighth-The effect of all this has been to put an
end to the authority Of law throughout large por-
ton of Louisiana to deprive the negro of freedom
and suffrage and to destroy the safeguards provided
BY law to fairness in elections This state of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
The following were the current quotations at
the opening and also at the close
PROVISIONS.

The movement in this market has been rather
easier Mess pork was 13@25c per barrel
lower. Lard was 10@15c per 100 pounds off,
and meats were also lower. Mess pork closed at
$18. 10@18.1215; seller March, $18.15. Lard
closed at $13.40 cash, and $13.40@13.4219 sell
er March,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
w a shington.

The House Committee On Indian Affairs rec
ommend strongly against the bill to organize a
Territory.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have given
the so-called press gag-law a certificate of good
moral character
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
The Tiltnn-Beecher Trial.

THIRTY-sEcoND DAY.-The redirect examina-
ton of Tlton by the counsel for the prosecu-
ton was continued. His testimony related
principally to the true story" the preparation
of which was instigated by Judge Morris My
object III showing the true story
to select party" said the wit
ness, was to obtain from them the
judgment which [ thought the public would
give it. My object in its preparation was this /:
Mrs. Woodhulls publication was proving dis
astrous to my family, and silence could be no
longer safely maintained. I intended to put
forth true statement in order that the people
who thought there was some foundation
for her story might say, Well, here we
have the true statement, which explains every
thing" The witness showed this story to per-
haps twenty or twenty-five PERSONS including
Mr. Beecher and Dr. Storrs. At the conclusion
of Tilton's testimony an old employee of the Til
ton household, Catherine Cary, was brought on
the witness stand, and created sensation by
her evidence She testified that she had seen
Mrs. Tilton on several occasions sitting on
Beecher's knee. This act was perhaps, harm
less in itself, but according to Mrs Cary it was
supplemented by frequent visits by Mr.. Beecher
to Mrs. Ti]tons private apartments.
THIRTY-THIRD DAY.-The day was one of the
dullest since the trial began, being chiefly given
over to dry legal arguments, and scarcely
marked by noteworthy incident. Tlton was
still on the witness stand. The only new test-
.-ee',rr Of inooortanca offered was letter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
The South,

-Four negroes were recently killed in fight
with Sheriff's phsse in st. James parish, La
A New Orleans telegram of Feb. II gives
the particulars Of an exciting episode in the
Louisiana House of Representatives. Ward, a
colored member, becan > enraged at not being
recognized by the Speaker. The Sergeant-at-
Arms having been ordered to seat him, Ward
declared he would kill him. He attempted to
do SO, and placed his hands in his breeches
pockets in threatening manner. Capt Law
Ter, Of the Metropolitan Police, seized Ward,
and took from his pocket arevolver at full
cock, which he probably intended to fire at the
Sergeant-at-Arms without taking it out of his
pocket
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
PAINTING NOSE.

A Cleveland Artists Little JOke-He is
Assessed 500 for COloring a COlOred
Boys ProbOscis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-25
LOUISIANA.

Abstract of the Hoar Sub-Committe e's
Report - Representative Conservatives
Offer Compromise to the President. but
He Refuses to Hear it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-07
otro dia completaremos estas !,
taciones bGldWi6ticaS.

Segun nos escriben de Guar,
hace cosa de unos ounce dias So 'a y
sent6 allf otro Alava llamado ok
Alfonso de % amos de edad. ~,
raj de la Peninsula, con varias 90. %
de recommendation firmadas Dor =
sonas desconocidas y dirigidas {
gunos caballeros visibles de aon.s
localidad. Ell objeto de estas epts.
las era pedir recursos para Ell poT
dor que-se dirigfa q Venezuela -
ebieto de cobrar una herencia Cons
tente Ell la friolera de $1.250, ,OOOrE
distinguido amigo nuestro alk rss
dente, sospechando que fuese un n
postor, le ofreci6 una carta recona !
dandole al consul de Panama, 10 m
acept6 gustoso ell Alfonso, suponenn, n
que por ignorar qse Panama eT'
muy .lejos de Venezuela. Ell setn
que hacia este ofrecimiento rog6 n
protegido que escribiese aqu9I n
carta y cue el la frmaria. Al traSrs
la con este objeto Sc qued6 con ella |
en- su lugar puso en- ell sobre un pam
blanco, quedandose con ell aut6gr6I
Comparada luego la letra de este Is!
critic con la de las cartas que hsG,
entregado en- la pohlacion y que est,.
ban fechadas en- Ponse, Sc echo dew.
que era igual y que Alfonso Sc habs
recomendado a ST mismo, fngieDdo
firmas q su capricho. Pero ell pretep
dido heredero -babia alberto Ell sobrs
y juzgandose descubierto habfa t
lnado las de Villadiego cuando ell A.
calde trat6 de reducirle q prision. Sin
embargo ell 2 del corriente, despus
de haber hecho una estafa de $20
4 favor de un documento, cay6 ep
manos de la autoridad local. Esta can.
tidad Sc recogio milagrosamente.
Eatre los papeles que Sc enconta
ron al Alfonso figura una cartera O.
que Sc lee: Gaayansa. Grande enemi
go Mdrino Mea,aa" y una legalizaciul
de su herencia extendida al pareca
en- Vigo con doce frmas todas dfs
rentes y un sello de un institute
de Puerto Rico.
Consignamos este hecho para qu
sirva de ejemplo, q fin de que nadi
Sc deje enganar por esta clase de ca
balleros de industria que parece hat
elegido 4 Puerto-Rico para su camp
de operaciones