davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05

US Copiaasos de La Verdad. : La Jupta
Directiva de la 1sociacion de Catol;eos.
ha acordado, que ell domingo venidero
tenga lugar, q Is 6 media de la mafana
una ompnion de devotion de los S6eios -
Cat6licos, en- accien de gracias al To1o-
poderoso por haberse dignado concefar
la salud al R 2. Espiritual de dicba Aso.
ciacion. Precaderan la Communion ties
dias de ejercicios, ja@ves, viernes Y sa-
b4do.
Ell misno dia 4 las de su maSaps "a
cantara una Misa solemne que los S6c;os
Cat6licos dedcan la Santisima V6gsn
con Ell mismo objeto que Sc ha consignado 4
en- Ia gacetilia anterior, la cuai se han {,
ofrecido gustosos cooperar al sunos. 81.
clos artiatas, los ninos del S,minar;oz 80
stras personas amigas del R. P. Picazo. : -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05

. (
MlxIMo GOMEZ, SANGUILI Y JIMENEz CON
sUs PARTIDAS RETRoCEDEN X PAsAN Los
RIOS ZAzA Y TUINIcG, Y PERsEGUIDos
pOR LAS CoLUMGAS DE Los BRIGADIE-
RES ESPONDA Y VALERA Sc DIvIDEN
EN- DOS GRANDES GRUP0S. MAS TARDE
Y CONTINUANDO La PERSECUTION Sc
FRACCIONAN EN- PEQUEN0s GRUPOs. Ell
ENEMIGo PIERDE 20 HoMBRES MUERToS,
ALGUNos HERIDOS vARI0S CABALLOS
QUE DEJA soBRE Ell CAMPO, Y Es PRO-
BABLE, QUE 81 PUEDE, REPAsE LA TRo-
aCHA.
Despues de las noticias que hemos pu-
blicado, podeinos asegurar por datos off
ciales que la fuerza ineurrecta que al
mapdo de Maximo Gomez, atraves6 Ia
Troehsl dsiando en- ella 8 muertos J lle-
, 1875-03-26

sl|uAHE StFHHk.
The road between Utica and Schenectady, hnv-
inK been completed iu 1885, did no freight bua,-
uess until after isnr years subsequently. About
tho year l840, agrseable to special act Of tho
Legislature. this road WINS privileged 10 TRANSPORT
frcight Aiter tho ctcso Of navigation on tho EEie
Canal iu tho fail uutii tt,a resumption OF uAsiga-
tlon iu the sp1iugt tho railroad company paying
tol! on nll freight transported Ut tho samo
rates ~ were required by boat,nou OH the
Enc. The first freight ever transported over tho
Utioa h schenectady 1lailrohd conAlsted of the
household elrecls Of Gorman family, which
we're shipped from palattns Bridge to bcheueo-
tady. rather contrary TO the wlshss OF the Super
intendont Of the road, William @. Young, OF
Schenectady, who wan aveEss to carrying freight
Oh tho road, Wishing the road to oontiue ts busi-
ness strictly to the carrying OF passengers.
This freight was taken tho tlrst day the canal was
closed, and no preparations hAl boon lnAde for
tts transportation. The Company lad pra.
pared no way-btis or rates OF tariff, 10 that
when the freight reached Hclonoctady Iioel y.
McEIwAn, who was in charge OF the train. 1nado
= rather exorbt4nt charge for its transtniBsion,
amounting 10 III, tho first money received by
Tue Company for carrying freight. Ihe freight
business on ths road Increased rapidly. and for
ths roads besreea ALBANY aud buffalo
all freight through tha valley had to bo
transferred 1t Schenectady toF al points
, 1875-03-26

casl Of tI,oro. In those onr'y days but t~o
day passcugnr tralns paused through tho rslloy
In tho summer. oaol, &yay. Tl,oy w6ro known ~
tho tlay trnnA and tho night trains. Ono loft
Schenectady o'clock In tho morning far tho woss,
wl,ilo At tis satno hour TIM oaBtwnrtt-honnd
trim would loavo Utica aud ti,o Hanle plan wnB
followed al tllo sA.e la1sr In Tho cyonng. Though.
tho distauco botween sl,oso points 's bu. IL
inlles. tho running tl1o wna eeycn hours. or
Of % tho srccinl expross trains trait = Of W toJay. il is
said, however. that during III. important trial IN
tho Unitod States Court IN 1876, 1t Utlcn. Tho
proceedings Of uhloh tim Albany dalilcB vero
aux1ous to publish. u single enElno carried
tho remarkably short time Of ono hour and forty
sight minutes. The locomotive WAS known IL
t,io t3hw enelne, weighed nl1out tons, and Ind
drtsinB-whecls Q fact III height.
, 1875-03-26
A E}trttpx Charity

SfQh
Last summer palr Of robin fGdoieiss.ss 's.s tSss
their nestH In tho Vicinity Of fashaoaAbb,.y.H b..H
Try clearinghouse. LII duo tiIno tho ams q N
four young robins woro obaesro4 BY seT" ~, ~
boardora peering aboyo ths sides o., o. n, sb., NJ
when soms thoIght!oss boys psssl99s ~ ha yqt,
eliot both The parent birds aud le'' 'A'
ones 10 perish. d IN piyH
Tho ladies' and geutlomon, moved h,nis T. ~
tho hapless condition Of the poor p"s = las
deyislng plans tor thel1 selles, Wnsn1 Wnsa1 tht G.
brown w1sn dew to the most, auivsyun uiv'yDsnt .hs
fortunnso state OF things tor mouIrtu,s = sstu,sh
disappeared. In few mtautos y. y su,i9
bsating food Of some kind ICE wv
robins. , ,,,,,.u t}pft
Much surprised as this, The b'1asIJ '11aassJopn.a1,
thlxera resolved 10 await farther dsns3 II ta1a
before psocseding to put theit 1 pi1'pt - dad ~
iuto operation, aud waro dnliKhAea es,s1 ID ~
wren llal III real good earnest aasHD NIs' eue,J i
OF that orphan family. With uutlt'laS aSsnii u ~
hunted WORMS aud food Of anch Ha ~ orpttste
suited to tho wants end tastes ol Oh, 4; tio fotp
aud continued Its kiudly offices un.'t .ts of ,hs
wero full-tledgod and ablc to take ca''' .
sclvcH. ,,,.r "a LAfs = =
strange ~ shls story maj, appess' nd sabssaa
from t11c upst uhdoubtod authority; ;,rct ~ W "
tho aucstion whether reason OF 'ns.'d 'n,aarted pas
goyotning power with That ln'd'h0a1''
orly tltlla wEoa2
, 1875-03-26

GERMANY.

ECE1E6lAhIlGhlA AEUlbAhl1CN+
DEnLr1, March 25.-The Oovornn,ont uon-
templates al amondmont Of tho law againBt tho
Jeau[ts, 10 as to mako II operative AgnnHt other
religious orders.
THE FnottIpI.t TO EXPORT HORSES FROM GEn-
Tho patlscorrospontlcn Of lhb London Ssantl-
ard writes, March q " A very unpoashnt feel
ing haH hnon caused by tho nows Of tho dermatl
Umpire haylng prohibited tho c1portatioa OF
horses. II IL measure, As you know, whicl, Ia
tabitua1y takon on thu oyo Of war. Tho
French uorcrnr1ont papers try to oxpiasl 1t anay
BY telling us TINT deriuany IL country Rtngar-
Y poor In TS nss9s.S T. 9s15 tns a
C0.S0l ia 1871 whilo tho cxrorts Of horses during
tho same yoarh were nuly 25t47l nna 70, l03.
Other papcrs also assert TINT Frnuce has not
boen buying lorses III Germany. This may DO
Austria mud Hungary. People arc 80 absorbed
by home politics that tLey do not Vay much
intention jrlnt now to tho possble risk Of foreign
complications, but. In political circles, tho
possibility, which have ofton hs'lsod at beforo,
enough to attack or ropel attack, IL a mattes for
serious, and, l tnay say, anxious reflection.
Some French papers aro very unwtso. Ono
Of tlom crows IN tho following fashion; by
February. 1876, We alIall have stock Of 500, ,o00
Htnntl OF improved Chassepota md 100, 100000
cartsidgos.' Another organ hfnts TINT tho tersl-
torial army may bo called out III September II oc-
caaion requires. Frauce buys horeea-frursia
prohibits tho export Of loraes-ana people
gravely tell you NIL TINT tnearR noth!ng. ,Wo
shall nov. Where g1rpowdor . stored III closo
proximity With ilto It may DO that
no explosion will ta1to place; It may
also be that German Generals and strategiatB
think TINT thoy should allow franco to recruit
hor strength, 60 as to DO able to copo with Cor
many on so,nothtng like equal torms. But peo.
plo who take a practical Wow Of things do not
believe that German Generals or German ssatos-
mon put such cltvalrosts considerations bofore
thtir tegard for national iutoi csty. Tho Badowa
campaign secns now hncicut history. But NO
oil know how 1t began. Prt,sHla felt lersolf
threatened by 'AuBtrinn armaments Or, at least.
said 30. and. to nso the expressive phrase
oi Con. Trociu, took tho Austrian arny 'c, fla
Keep their eyes Shut to piaiuoss evidence now
assert that Germany will whit until france ms
completed all hos preparations before attaching
her. AL well-wisl,ers Of Franco muBt hopo that
auch an1ny DO tho case. As to whother It is
probabto, yons readers may form their own con.
elussous. Living iu Franco. do not fool at
llborty 10 so fully Into this aubjact, but think
It right 10 point out that tue matntouance Of
poace is most procatious, and that war may
break out nt any timo.
, 1875-03-26

ago. Nha II. hm 81 nov. Htll l,lopie - ~. All
hos tostinions IL ssud'cd'-a'i s'"a'oa. ava
II am only ali outsider; live lsts in Now
teraoy, hut II I should 20 oycr 10 thht trial Ia
hare su1s aSlo 1nsoss At tone m G,s ,s .oo s
keo, ont t ot ii.o w,o.o aiisir. m, lilo only iv.
.iug representative Of tic Turner fnn.1y, except
my father. Col. lanes n. Turner, OF tho New
has never acted fathers part. aiy mother Is
NY comfort. Bhu ttnrd 10 10 ono of tho bcst
singers Iii Now York. and zankod with Patti;
llcr voice MAS magnificent. Wl,cn hhe was iii.
yotced from my fashcr aae :pok ny hrnsher
James and myself, aud l,o took Lll'ble. That's
oil tho history ain goiuE to sira vou."
=. Col. JnHes n. Turnor. tho father OF Horny A.
Turner. has bceil well KNOWN ~ nowsEnVer-
mau about toNn for many sohrn. IN 1868. ~hon
I.taxio Weston Davenport, aftcrwsr,l Mth. Chatlos
Alathcwa, Mas attracting 80 much attention II
burton old Cha.nbosa Street Theatre, he was
amoug lior most nrdent admirers.
tory Ct I,essio Tirner," aid lie, last evening.
"I's sad shd history. anil, fur tile fnso Vi tito
unfortunate girls mother. koop htlenrs at pten-
ent. I don't want to mako my talf-way Btatc-
ys snI @ %s I'll s Ssesss goo s Gs.so snsf
IL no child Of 1nne Bte has nc n1ore legal right
to tho itasuo Blo bcara than to yotits but lior
tnoiller was more tlan q mother to tho children
she bufc mo, and for her sako keep silence"
Ibid | understand that Mrs. THfnor lau been
married bcfure sho married you /" asked tho 70
porter.
"No, sir said nothing Of Tho h:nt1.' waa tho
decided answer. II didn't Intend you 10 ,,ndet-
stand anything Of tho kind"
.Was Mrs Turuor tito stugos7"
"Hho had hHploudid voice. 6ho captured mo
ont not, licH iu Greenwood. NIy other Ia iii Jer.
aey Cisy belioyo.'
''Dus, It Beasto Is mt your daughter, low hap
pens 1t thnt SHE vas loft to you 1t tho .imo of
sho ,ijyoroo;"
"Thnts utterly untrue. whoever told you 40.
There hnyo boon q great many fnlAe statements.
Via mnkcs uro 1,crse1f when Rbn atnteH tor npe
shn vas i,ora ot, Tia iYtn Of Aurusr, 1851 III
slo iiyos iii nnxt Aur11st ehe viii DO %,
Cnl. .rnrncr rnff,dnd 10 nnrrate ,ho bis,ory Of
Dessie'n connoclion with .ho Tilton family, "It
wos Mt Nr. FIitoI,'s uraout noliclasious that I
allowed or to assume lny na,uo." continued TO-
| "Nr ayrnnxthich ARA with MrA. Tiltuu. I hayo
, 1875-03-26
PERSONAL GREETINGS.
snatch to tbs Ci,lffanJ{i Commercial,
BESSIE TURNER.
TALK WITH uEN nuoTiiEN AND HER MoTuE1's
HUSBAND

Nfs Fort Sun, Aareh %.
Many attempts hAve been nude 10 solve tho,
mystery OF the carly ufo OF Niles Bessie Turner.
Thu young man McDer1nott. who tried to prove
that he WAS hor toug-loat brother, met with
cold reception, aud tho reading world voted her
hard d-heafted and Btuck-up girl.
Yesterday, ou bergen Heights, Sun reporter
Deposited Ills feet under tho aauo mahogany
with Henry A. Turner, the only. brother Of tho
famous young witness. The young man was
boyEls In appearance, with fine brown eyos, a
rich olive complexion, brown hnir, sud downy
brown moustaule. lIIs language was well ch0s-
Gu. aul hia manner moro that OF man OF 10
tllau Of 10 young person ~ he seemed. It was
after ainncr, and hlr. Turner WAS happy, almost
hl!asIola hut hts utteranceR wcro uone the loss
elnphAtic.
."Yea s'r," said he. emphasizing tho romark
With blew on tho table, yes. slr that Mo
her 1rothcr7 lle 10 70 her wllea sso Is enler~
tanning company mud Try to provo TINT she Ii hlH
giAterf It's ridiculous, itn all outrege, antl II
3ir. 3lcDerlnott will como mp to l}cTgon, he'll
learn OF something net very much to ills Advan-
"Now an. not eolng to talk to you about
ucssie worry much, for tue sake Of my aged
,uolAer ain going to keep still. That uafurtu.
to eet her 10 uotas horo aud 1.-Two with w. I've
aauxhtos ot Mls. freeman. who waa shot
by her son tor e2,Q00,-you remotnbor tbs
>FrssmAn traged5. 5.-wanted hor to make her homo
Will, us, 80 that she need not bo subnrnaed an
wltuess In the beechus trial. We urged her 10
put hcssolf under Now jersey law; but 10, lhs
uptostuusts girl had = mo1bl desire to bs . Wit
hess in tAs suis, aud heco1na notorious. bhs
| Nas determined to do 10. But knowing her as
| we'll ~ DO knowing how thoroughly uusrutll-
fui she y. eau giye hes testimony its right
| value. Why, aAc lers!Hts III snyinB that she Is
ID, aud evory time sho says TINT she Tells de-
lIbcrato falsehocd. 6le IL II yossa old. My
, 1875-03-26

Sp3tMF U!Spd1tN % 7HS CHlfda0 1T1b4HE,
JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,, March 25.-Tbo President
Of tho Illinois Pless Association, ueorgo
scraggs. OF tho Champaign Gazette, haa written
Mayor King, formally accepting tho invitation
Of the City Council to hold the Annual Oonyen-
ton Of The lilinoIH preHs Association Ut Jncky
Aonyllie, commencing May as.
, 1875-03-26
CRIME.
Rape and Lynclltng Cnsc in Prince
George County, Md.
Particulars Of n Horrible Parrleide in
Do SOTO Parish. In.
Capture Of tho East lloston Murloror.

RAPE AND LYMCH.tAW.
WAsntyorpN. D. O., March l3.-1Iase night
horrible crime was committed IN l'slnco George
County, Md, and tho rorpotrator within fow
hours thereafter suffered t'cash, although not
by tho hRbls OF tho Law. A Mr.. Nelson, who A
few years ngo cana to thid section OF tho
country from the NORTH, purchased portion OF
tho Nuttoy Hall estate. In Maryland, noasly op-
roaite Alexandria aud aboas miles from this
city. 6uce thon he has been engaged III ifn-
proving the plRoc. llo had In hts employ
young negro named smms, about 81 ycnra OF
ngo. Last pEght Mr. Neleon had occasion to
come to thla city, and nbout midnight tito negro
Simma. takirx ndvnutngo Of his nbBoncc. and
Mrs. Sclaon bcing anno md unprotected, went
10 tho house, aud, entering it, committed allook
lug outrage upon her. lie then quilt tlle hos,ao,
but nlloit ttho nftprwarl returned and rapeRk-
ell liin tlendisi, act. sra. Sosnon then sled TO
had occurred.
asu,,ns was taken into custody At m carly hour
this morning, and carried beforo II. Walter
brooko. MsgissEnte, VIE ,s deput1tz.sd 1:. Curiis
roal however, Bnish was oserpoWorcd by =
tnob OF indignant 11aryIandeis, and tho prisoner
taken away from lin. In d. rI,ort time ttese-
After tho culp7it wns hanged to treo within
the outrage. The llfolosn body WAS Ioit Hw,nE-
ing back md forth III tho sTnteh winda.
1.ArEn.-Additonalde Of tho outrage provo
Tito have beon ono OF the tnost atrocloiB aud dis-
tross,ng crimoa over committed. The negro had
boan iu the employ OF Slr. Nelson for year. and
occupied ono Of tlio rooms I'll Lila honae. Whom
ho entered tho sleepiuG-chasnbof OF Mrs. Eelnon
last night ha wuB armed with revolver, aud
announced his purpose, not only to commit tho
crime but that ho nlBo intoudod to Kill htnsclf,
threatening at tho Bano time That Il any outcry
or resistance WAS m1do ho would kill hia victim
apl hor babc, years Of age, TINT wAa .sleoplng
by ller side. Tho Eco!ndrcl remained In tho
room for three hours after tho commission Of
tho orttue, nnd tl.oh, after again onsEaging tue
holploss and terrified woman, shot himself In
The loft shoulder, as,tl wont to Ills own room,
whore ho wnn arrested.
Tho nconsed rcsdcntn Of tho uoghborl,ood
took him from tho authorities and Lung him
from tho first convonicnt tIoo thoy found. Tho
ropo was put around LIS neck bofore to WAS
taken from his room and tie Acoindrol Mna
seated upon horse that waa drivon from, Under
him ~ eoon na tho ropo WAS fastened 10 u limb
Of tho tree, Bovcral colorcd men IN tho vicinity
took at active part III tho lyu:.1my.
, 1875-03-26
MILsTAllY TRANSFERS.

Ban FhAsc1sco, March 25.-A' dispatch, from
Prescott Afizous. states thst Con. Crook aud
staH left for the Department OF the Platse yR
Bau Flanc,sco, to-day. Con. Kautx, Colonel VI
tho Eighth Infantry, haa assumed command Of
tho Department Of Arizoua.
, 1875-03-26

Hptc1Hl Dlspatth 10 The Chicago Tribune,
GALvA, ILL.,, March 25.-I.as! night tho tailor
ing establishment of &. +. johnson waa oatorcd
b. burglars, and sAoo worth OF goods. e25 lu
money, and valuable gold watch were sto!on.
No c!ew az yet 10 the thloyea.
, 1875-03-26
MuRpER rRIAL Ar oauAWkA. Ind.

MURDER TRIAL AT oQuAWKA. ILL.
OQvAwKA, ILL.,, March 25.-Tho trial Of Dcnnls
Welcl, who WAS indicted last September for tho
murder Of Misa Jane Watson, whose body was
found In tho river near this city on the 9th Of
May last, commenced Ia tho Circuit Court here
boforo Judge Smith yesterday afternoon A jury
was aecurad at noon to-day. Tho trial Will prob
ably continue through this weok and part Of
unxt
, 1875-03-26

ispft}al 0spalch o 1Ne CNtapo TF16NNt.
AloKEsA, ILL.,, March 25.-To-day JuHtico
Haines, Of Nov Lonox, hoard tho doienao Of tho
FarnsWorth VI. Shaw, Shaw Il Worthm!licr
case. The prosecution Was Heard last Tuoaday.
Tho defendants woro Leld under 81 800 oaoi for
the!s apraarauco to tho noxt term Of court. In
default Of bail they wcre committed to jail to
await tboIr trial,
, 1875-03-26
GUILTY OF mANsLAuaHTEa.

!Spselai Dtsuatch to Tha Chtedao 1fbYns.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, March 25.-Johu Tytlo and
two sons, who vera triod for tho 1uurdor OF
Burck, wore to-day found guilty Of nlans!aughter,
by tho jury. aitor almost four hours absence.
Their sentence Ia throo yearH' imprisonment.
, 1875-03-26

noaros, March 25.-Qoorgo Pemherton, the
alleged murderer OF Mrs. Uipsham =: East Dos-
ton, MAJ arrested bore this afternoon, In hls
pockes waa found knife bo!opElng 10 tho mur-
detod WOMAN. lIo is fully identified.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-30

indirectly. AS to how much currency
we shall have, he says no single man
shall decide the question. The Gov
eminent issues all the currency, and
any business man who wishes, and can
give good security for it, can purchase
it at low interest and make it converti-
BILE into long bonds. If necessary, let
the capital of these long bonds be pay
able in gold; make greenbacks legal
tenders for all purposes, customs and
all Government business included. The
Herald editorially reviews MIR. Phillips
letter, and ridicules his logic. 1t says
there are millions of dollars lying idle
in the banks, drawing no interest or as
good as none, and if Phillips PROPOSE.
tion was adopted the owners of these
millions would at once send them to
Washington and require Bristow to
pay them interest on this money, but
the poor man would be unable to get
the money he would need, as the Treas
urer would lend money on good secu-
rity only. That is to say, Phillips
would have the Government lend only
to the rich. In conclusion, it says, we
do not doubt tina. Phillips means we'll,
but has blundered, and we confess that
he does not cut any figure as bloated
aristocrat.
Captain Lawrence, of the schooner
Josephine Potts. of Port jefferson,
while lying off City Island last even
ing, became involved in q quarrel with
the mate, when the latter picked up a
Ratchet and cut him on the head. The
cook, young boy, on going to the
cabin, saw the captain lying on the
floor dead. No other person was on
board. The mate presented pistol at
the cooks head, and compelled him to
row him ashore at Hugs Point. The
murderer then fled.
The Liberal Republican State Central
Committee issued a call dated August
% for q convention of Liberal Repub-
licans to be held at Albany September
22d, for the nomination of State
officers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-30
T Z / Z c r a p HaC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, August %.


The Herald this morning publishes
long letter from Wendell Phillips to
the Secretary of the new political or
ganization, the Legal Tender Club,
giving his views on the currency ques-
ton. Mr.. Phillips says there are but
two questions to be considered touch
ing the currency. First, upon what
scale, and second. how much of it shall
we have? The experience of business
men long ago settled it beyond recall
that throughout Christendom the cur
rency must be paper. 1t is idle to-day
to talk of specie basis upon this issue
of legal tender notes. Mr.. Phillips
says that so long as the nation stands
our national bank bills are good every
where. All the note currency we have
rests on the national credit directly or
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-30

The San Francisco papers say there
is no possibility of loss to the creditors
by the failure of the Bank of Califor-
MIA. The stockholders are the veal
thiest men in San Francisco and they
are individually responsible for the
liabilities of the corporation. A par
tial list of the shareholders is given by
the Chronicle, as follows: Michael
Reese, John Livingston, John O. Earl,
d. j. Tallant, John Parrot, Nicholas
Lunning, Louis Sachs, Louis Sloss,
Thomas Bell, William Sharon, A. A.
Cohen and J. G. Wilmerding.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-30
LATEST rELEGRApH1c SUMMARY

Gold closed in New York Saturday
at ia.
Legal tenders quiet at 81 buying
and SO selling.
All the banks were opened in San
Francisco Saturday morning with the
exception of the two temporarily sus-
pended, and business was conducted
as usual.
DR.. Linderman, Director of the Mint
who is now in San Francisco, is looked
for with interest in the East. There is
mitch disagreement about the exact To-
cality of the new Mint.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
ascertained that there has been on the
Pacific coast a systematic defrauding
of the Government in revenue matters
The result will be serious, and several
prominent San Francisco firms will be
prosecuted.
Another revolution is begun in San
Domingo. Ex-President Baez is pro-
claimed President by the revolution
lists.
In New York Arnold Armson of San
Francisco, in search of Van Dyke, at
tempted suicide Friday night by shoot
ing himself in the head. 1t is thought
he inflicted fatal wound.
The rumors of serious complications
between Great Britain and the Chinese
Government on account of the English
Minister'S treatment are exaggerated.
He had some difficulty, but it is be-
lieved that it will be easily arranged.
SEQ De Urgel has capitulated to the
Alfonsists. The garrison were made
prisoners of war.
At a collision in England on rail-
road track five persons were killed and
forty wounded.
Church, of New York, who absconded
with $4,000, has been arrested in
Montreal.
Troubles on the Rio Grande still ex-
list. The Mexicans are engaged in
stealing cattle and killing peaceable
Americans.
Professor Foulton. of Hills Dale Col
lege, Michigan, died in Saco, Maine,
August 28th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-30

Two sons of the Emerald Isle paid a
visit to Paramount Park, Philadelphia,
recently. They visited the water
works. Looking on with amazement
at the great turbine wheels while in
motion, one exclaimed to the other
" Faith Pat, the Americans must be
quare people; they must have their
water ground before they can drink it. "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-30

II is reported that Governor Bradley
has appointed General Thomas II.
Williams, of Oakland, to deliver the
address for Nevada at the Centennial.
We hope the rumor is unfounded.
California ought to be satisfied with
representing Nevada in the Senate, and
not attempt to monorolize all of the
representative business of the State