davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
I n KIE RAILWAf
~ SUMMER ADVANCEMENT OF trains, in effect June 5,

HE RAIL w Al
~ SUMMER ARRAN CEMENT OF trains, in eject June s.
o m.-Cincinnau and Chicago Day Express. Drawing
Room Coaches 10 Buffalo and Suspension Bridge, and Sleeping
COACHES to Cleveland Cincinnati and Chicago
lO4j a. mExprcss Mail for Buffalo, with sleeping Coaches
attached.
Up H.-(Daly) Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Cncm
na Cleveland aud Chicago withOu change; Also Hotel Din
ing to Cleveland and Chicago.
Trains leave Chambers Street Depot, y Y, for
Newark Gas, $50. lOfJ, ll:3O 5:l5 5:l5 and g.
~, and IL midnight Saturday nights only. Sundays 9lo
Rutherfurd park and Passac G45 7i5 10 a. H. IL noon
lf5, 3, 3:t5 $50 5;i5, 8, $50 :, 10 p. NJ IL MD.
nisht Sundays, 500, 10 D. H. l:41 $50 p Ill., ana u MD
Paterson, 6A5 7a5 8&n. 10, lO:45 l1:9Oa H. - noon
l45 ,, 3l5 34) i3 8, BIB g. Glj $50 !, = lu p and
u midnight sundays SO 9:i', lOs a., l43, OGO p H.
~uTern 6.i5 T45 TO- 10i5 a. rn l.i5 34j g. c. T. p m-
- LHehi Sundays, 500, 10 m- l40, 3d. p In and
G. rnws. 7:t5. 0 o. m. 330 4:2O p Sundays, $50
NarHick, 7:4j, luiJ a. m, $50 D. IVA.
heNbGrgh. 745. 8. lO:t1 a. in, $780, $50 p m sundays
FiI.ston a. m. $50 p. m Sundays $50 a. m
Go-heu. 7.ij. g. lefJ a. iu, 58O 20, $50 p m sun
'N;idisfova 7iJ. j. ioI5 a. ~. 335, 4:3o p M snn
days, $3.50. 10 m, .. ~ lie H. m and 800 r m trains
ScgYOrk and auu H. Z. at Main 81.
roit Jer,ls 7i5 o. lOij a. m $50, j. IN. Sundays $780,
NGIr trains lcaviug Chambers II. laf hours
leave o third St 2ftegn minutes earlier than above time;
leaving Chambers 81 o quarter hours leave iWcilty
t 81 thuiy minutes earlier. Boats leave IWrHtytrsL
40 . 10 and 1915 p m: connecting with trains having CAam
lI.rss st at 70 ard - IiinIght.
Trk.is tor passage aId or apartments ia DiaWinSfO0m
au1 SlsrYng Coaches De obtained AMI orders Tor the
checking ransiero ba2gage may be lei, "a u toauys
ST Troo.i,n and ~ the Company dcpots . -o-
Express Trains fOm the est arrive ~ New OK ii '-'
a. d.. 30 and 15j y M
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

IN, r,ses sS7 sun ssts I:J9 Moon scts...... 1851
THIS pAY-A "
sandy Hook BIZ COWS island boo fi w. fc'iJ'' "
TIIIs DAY-P " On,
g. III Hen feIiJ oVO
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
pECJsIoSs-Ocr %.

they could on the amount They agreed s5Ooe BAIL which
been Eiven.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonj.
~ md Nargatuck Railroads. Fare 81. Steamer BRIDav
PORT leaves Cathane slip at l30 ana Bridgeport al
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
nNMENr srncK DEPARrMENr-lOA o,cLOcZ

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTlTNT-l0l4 O'CLOCK
AND lll2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
L : g. Coupon l,sl L > 81 1910 REGISTERED
Too. .s.ss i -....lA
q 5-'u Cour0u 1853 L s D.. Coupon 1851
llC3! J.JpU. ...--.-...bc.llta
L : $40 Registered. 60. y L : AZ Registered, 81
ojD....-.-.........ll2A 2JO O...... .....Oc. .jIla
FISST BO,RD-l0l2 O'CLOCK 4. ".
SCcs OF s{a'c Eguds-HOilOG0 BOYdS-I,qjtf and RqL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
5leamuoats ano RAILROADS..

STEAMBOATS, ano tidlroH09.
EOR NEW-HANEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
j FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL, audintcr.
mediate Eoi@ls Mis l'i'1 i 30 S M M "a Gn ''i{ m con-
Meeting special New Haven for Iarton spring
Ne~Sorx, and court St. Brooklyn. Excursion to New.
Haven and return ~ 90
NOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
L Win Ulster and Delaware Railroad landing at High
Milton. Poughkeepsie, aud r~opus STEAMBOATS, Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday 1urs1y and saturday: James
Baldwin Monday odncsda, Friday. sDrlns4t. Pier As
y. H., atl D. m.
FALL RIVER LINE Eao,roY
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
TEE WORLD GtENON NED STEAMt RS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
from Pier %. North River foot OF Mlrrlyst
DAILY SUNDAYS. until after Nov. 81 ~ 5 nm.
Tickets sateooms secured at principal hotels ard ,cEei
and the pier aud steamers GEORGE L. CONNOlI
Gen. pass AGENT. BORDEN LOWELL, Agents.
EHDSUN RIVER By MOONLIGHT.
sARAToGA LAKE cHAMrLAiT' Ia LAKE, nj Ii. %EoNGE HorfS
and west Pare only Al and reduction to al nont inc
ssga1 ~ s'pf = a. % nom m % per % S Noth River foot LEROY st.
connecting win morning ~ Central Bensselaer
aud Troy and Boston and connecting siToA'
JOSEPH CORNELL, supt
STONlNGTON LINE o,,u,
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Eegapt Steamer, RHODE. ISLAND and NARRAGANSET1
leave PIER So North River. foot OF Jayst, at p m
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS.
Tickets for sale at ALL principal ticket Offices saterooms
Offices OF westcot Express Company and at 303
PROVIDENCE LINE.
steamsh ps ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 81. North
limo taken AT low est rates.
'''io /. ". FILRiNs.G. Agt D. $. BABCocK. Prest
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

DEEMS RAILROAD.
GREAT IUN Nk Ii ANI CNlIER "a - "a i,5 md Cor sr
nndt Il. ferries aS follows: ,,, ,n a., No., and sor,h
with Pullman Palace cars attached $3.50 u and $50 p m
s'nHAS apH g y ocs Haven CORY and 24O and
80 D. m connecting CORY for Iitusyie. Petroleum Cen
u" t aa nors ST m Washington south Limited Wash
@ ~ arrives at washington ~ p. Regular at $40
a. NJ S iS oy u uP5agelphia $50 $40 $50 1880 24os.
!. T. $50 and ~ q night Ass%nao 3S aUd soP DO M < Em MI
ir' 9an aneS1s DEPOT at $50 GSO $780, 40 $50
30 = oUd n M on SUNDAY m. Returning, leave
centennial Depot . 1850 1s5t m l. 4o S 500 $50
Il5 j:3O g. $50 and 705 D. m on sunday EVA m And
fcE NSyerE o SO q ~ ao Co. 20 g. $50 5a6 TO eiio 500
$50 T. 1880 8iO 10 1880 p m. and II nignt sunday,
20 S 7aC SO ss5 % 56 snis% no @S
$50 T. 7:5o, $40. 10 1880 p m. and II night sunday.
'iS For 'aSh ItShSay an" j. 20 go =, 40 10
2to SG St0 No. a and al IS nSS SUNDAY 800 $50 and D. M
For woodbfdge Perth Amboy. and south Amboy, $50
~ q BI@sSGE aaG,1 ana u slO 4lO $40
EST ERssq% ard GSsy 5is s5o MA ppSesHTPn sns
FOR he%6sEtyilIs, S5G a@ai,ioP'
For Pennington, $50 a. M. and 4lO p M
For and GTa m a. and nd a@Gcn e& and
$50 g. m 2iS 1890 80 2oG L. o. ana ana aPaIop p m
For FarminSdaIe and sqasn. 7:SOa. m and 2'io m:
nghsown PsmberSn ana Ga%den via Perth Amo0y
For Highstown and Pemberton mp via Perth Amooy
ana raSs Ss sys % wa Prom Ps6arsS $50 ami 1880
and lOo M Sa iSS ana ana Baors SaS o @ s
NJ 4I0 5iU. and 1920 p M sunday 6S9 aGn 30 IN m
nm 2io $50 40 Slo $iS 600 asS "a is0 q $40 SO and
0SG TssG sHa S %. EsSssxay No. AGE S4
M MI and s %s gSeSsss Sss
dep'' Jersey os d Il BOYD, E Gen passenger Agent
flank THOMSON. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
6teamboats ano Railroads

ALBANY and TROY by day boats G.. VIB-
"A BARD and DANIEL DkEWmIeaye Vestrys pier pier
Poughkeepsie only Connections Albany with tram
y. for rho West, over Newhork Central arriving
7lO Suspension Bridge $780, and Niagara Falls
the following morning Continuous trains on Lake
southern Roads. To NewbuTgh POugh-
keausio and reJurn same tsKcnFsOn rates
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

A'EW-YORK NEW-UAYEN AND HART
" FORD y. H-NFN.NCEk ANu NEN-iANEN Dl
VISIONS InIrr Araue, n"u Coriwc rr iII. IT. 1876
Passenger station so Now Nors Grand Central Depot, ca
tI.nC, Iorly -e uG RI.
TRAINS IEANL hiN YORK - ,
Trains 'Ur New Haven leave 40 1lO tcctG 800 lENl
erj tAclns IL o. IA. l.A., u y. tAcru. tENl ~
lNcoIJ, (tx), 4.iO sad JIj uoca tA.9 u-NL and IL
iGr South Norval. $50 sos. gOj II NJ i2m, (Ex
900. g. 5 10. 40 10 J '. 800, a. 10 D. M FOR stan on
= no. ~u5, 800 10 10 a. u, l. H. l. --t, 'iu, SV'' 4tO
~ 5.iJ. ..is t,'j. Z. 90, %. lu. and 1859 ih; -,
tNrTS, Sp.iusI1li az 500 ANA ! T. Hr "I1
9 H. m sin shore Line ANA 10 p. mi Tie $40 n NJ \,
g. aud IN p al STANFORD Np-"H4Af anu
= 10 and II a. M a. and 10 D. m. 10 trdgrlrii. Inc
sos "A m and D. connect with uanS Ou shore line Di
VISION for rrUS.drucc ami the CONNECTICUT Nalay AZ
s.tt brook Ine sos %. aud .. connect Win
shore Line DIVISION lur Norwich and New Haven ana
northampton g. at Sev Haven, and tc So M ahd p
~ for Newport: sos. ID - and I u trains con
u,rt with Connecticut River r. r. springfield and 2 m.
Montreal The s n5 -. iu. and M CONNECT WIN Nau-
rauca and ltousItolc H. RS at bridgeport The Sooi NJ
and !, d. 40. ana b. M. with panhuy AMI N0l"ak'
south Nurwtlk. and the sos a. l. 4iO, ana J@J p H.
with Sew -tauaan II. r. at stamford -, "a
sunday Boston NAL Trains at M VIA Springheli at lO
y. W. Providence. - -
Night EXprrss Trans ON. -, - -.
Grand Central Depot or al Offices m n lIausfor Co. 9h
iIvy New York, and No Court ~, BionAyn, who VIII
also thcok baggage from residence 10 destlnh1'n
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
CTONINGTON LINE

steamsh ia ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier ~. Mort
RIVER foot Of Park place at 4JO p m FTeights via eithe
limo taken AT low est rates.
Z. ". FIIKINsGP Agt d. 5. BABCoCK. Prcst
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

4 TO CENTENNIAL TRAY ELEl.S.
PEOPLES EVENING LINE.
Firstclass Passage Steamers between NewYork and
Albany
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TICKETS TAKEN FOR
PASSAGE AND STATER0OM BERTH
CENTENNIAL EXCURSION TICKETS TAKEN FOR
PASSAGE AND CABIN BERTH
leave daily Sundays excepted from Pier
No H. foot Of Canalst Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
connecting at Albany with morning trains for Chicago sara
tOga, and all points North and West
STATEROOMS WARNED BY STEAM.
MEALS ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
~ Trains leave hewYork via Cortland. and DesbrossessA
ferries as follows:
s35 m Washington, Pittsburgh Columbus Chicago Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis &c. ParOf cars to
Washington Pullman cars 10 principal v ostern cities
925 am Limited Express Pullman exclusively Wash
IngtOn same connections West as by S:35 q. tram
2:35 p. Washington the South, and West. Richmond
Savannah, LyHchBure, Atlanta New Orleans &c
Commbus Chicago Cincinnati. st LouiS Louisville
Indianapolis &c Pullman cars to Washington Pull
man cars 10 principal Western cliles.
1855 p. m. Washington, the South and West Richmond
Savannan, Lynchburg. Atlanta. NewOrlens &c. Pitts
burgb ChItago, Columbus, CincnDau, ST. Louis Louis
vine Indianspons, &c. Pullman seepors 10 Washing
ton. Pullman cars TO principal western cities.
tDalv. or or trains daily except sundays.
For through tickets please call at COmpanys otces 3l5
and 1888 broadway, NewNOrk and at ticket onces foot
OF COrtLndt and Deshrossesst ard depot jersey cry
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BAIIIMORE AND ONO H. r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

THE FIRE YEsrtRDAY.-The E ,reka
Seitinel of the 18th says: At about noon
Yesterday the residence of John A. Moch,
in the northwestern part Of town. was
badly damaged by FIRE. The fire seems
to have originated under the floor or in
the cellar, how. no n appears to be
able to explain. Both fire companies
we're promptly or hand, the Hooks max
ing an attachment with the ping at the
corner Of Clark and Main streets and the
Rescues taking water from the plug near
the Pioneer Restaurant. The hose OF
the Hooks was insufficient to reach the
burning building, but the Rescues got on
u fine stream and did effective work.
While the building was not completely
destroyed. its contents were badly dam
aged. The misfortune falls particularly
heavy on the family of Mr.. Mock, who
lost their all in the way OF furniture and
wearing apparel. Their total loss is
placed Mt 81. 500. The building was the
property of Mr.. Sadler, the well known
merchant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
THE SOUTH AURORA

We ind the following correspondence
relative to the South Aurora Companv,s
property in this place in the London
Mining World of June Gath
10 the Editor Of the Mining World !.
SIR am glad to see that at last the
south Aurora Company have resolved
upon the policy you have so long pressed
upon their attention. that Of devotino
their attention to the development Of
their OWE property, instead Of fritterinp
their money away in all conceivable parts
OF the world and at the remotest corners
OF the earth. In a recent circular ad-
dressed to the shareholders they saw
with respect to the Eberhardt and
Aurora mines and mill, as well as the
MIN and mill Of this company. a north
n south line is the only course that
offers mutual advantages to both COM
panies. and from discoveries lately made
by Capt. Drake in the North Aurora
mine. and the confident representations
made by him and in consultation held
with the directors of the Eberhardt aud
Aurora Company, your directors have
agreed. subject to the approval of a ma
Jorlty Of the shareholders. to enter into o.
contract with the Eberhardt and Aurora
Company. and to pay them the sum OF
$1,000. for driving a tunnel 800 feet long
through their property north and south.
and giving a right Of way in perpetuity
from the South Aurora mine to their mill
free of all tolls. The estimated eypendi-
ture of the Eberhardt & Aurora Company
for the entire tunnel will be 80. OOOi."
Now this is what I call a sound and busi.
ness-like policy, and I hope it will be
persevered in. All who know Treasure
Hill speak of its riches in the most SUI
perlative terms. and Mr.. L. G. Taylor.
who does not know it, assures us
that Mr.. Applegarth has slept on it. or
e Sc that he has slept on the mineral
which permeates it throughout. The
advantages of a discovery to the South
Aurora in this direction is obvious to all
who know anything of the spot. In this
venture lies centered its chief hope Of
redeeming the past, and of fulfilling in
some degree the very encouraging pros
poets held out in the prospectus. The
South Aurora cannot complain of the
"rrang ment, for the Eberhardt bears tie
hon share of the expense. Ionly trust
that the new venture will be successful.
and that it will be married by none Of
those mishaps which are the curse Of
mining. Let this venture be prospected
conformity andin an amiable spirit, and
it is eryslikely to be most profitable to
all concerned. l am, &C.,
A WANDERER. -
London, June %, 1875.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

TROUBLE AT TRUcKEE.-A dispatch of the 9th
says Quite an excitement was created here
yesterday in the afternoon about 4 O'Clock
John Shear, a waiter in ths American hotel, had
some little difficulty with the Chinese cook.
whereupon the Chinaman procured 3 pistol and
shot the waiter in the back, INJECTING mortal
wounds. Mr.. Shear is q foreigner about 20 years
of age. The Caucasian league turned out and
threatened to burn Chinatown if the Chinaman
who the deed was not delivered mp
by six O'Clock this evening. Serious trouble is
anticipated, but nothing further has occurred,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted to the undersigned are requested
to settle Immediately. / am Obliged to pay my
debts and cannot do it without coin. Therefor
take notice and save costs.
A. G.. LOWREY-
Hamilton, Feb. z, 1876. febl2-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

THIRD CLASS POSTAGE. - The section is the
Postoffce Appropriation bill in relation to third.
class mail provides that all printed matter of
the third-class, except circulars unsealed. is
restored to the old rates in other words, all
transient newspapers, magazines, books and
printed matter, except circulars unsealed.
will be restored to the former rate of one cent
for every two ounces, while merchandise and
nnsealed circulars will remain at the present
rate
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

London, June %, 1876. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

POISONED By CANNED FRUIr.-At Verdi. last
Monday afternoon, the family of j. P. Foulks,
agent for the Central Pacific Railroad, were
poisoned. presumably by canned fruit of which
they had partaken. Mr.. Foulks was rendered
very seriously i'll, his wife is not expected to
live, and their child died from the effects Of the
poison.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

TRADE DOLLARS IN VIRGINIA CRY .-Specu
tors have been sending trade dollars in large
quantities from San Francisco to Virginia City,
where heretofore they have been taken ut par.
rs a result the market here is glutted. The
merchants of this city will hold o meeting
shortly at which it will doubtless be resolved to
take trade dollars hereafter at 80 cents only.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

MONUMENT TO GEN. CUSTER. Clara
Louisa Kellogg offers 81, 900 towards a
monument to Gen. Custer. James Cor
don Bennett gives $40, 900. Several
other subscriptions are already noted,
which will swell the sum sufficiently large.
for the object in view.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

HE State Capitol at Carson City is
being thoroughly overloaded and reno
waited inside and out, preparing it for.the
coming campaign and session of the
L legislature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15

"Muggins" Taylor. who is now acting as
scout IN the Indian country for Gen. Gibbon,
is well known to the sporting fraternity of vir-
ginia City as a faro dealer and. horse-races.
He married an Austin girl.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15
DISTRICT COURT.
JUDGE FRED. W. COLE, PRESIDING.

Court opened Wednesday, July IA,
and the following cases have been tried !,
Minnie Stowell VS.. 8. G. Stowell-Di4
vorce granted.
Geo. W. Chesley VS.. N. F. johnson
and Charles Baldwin-Decree of fore
closure granted.
july Is.
81. Hagar vs.. White Pine county-
Court ordered judgment entered in favor
OF defendant and against plaintiff for costs
of suits.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
u. Hedger. Reconsideration for letters
OF administration of w. A. Hedger to be
heard September 4th.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15

FL Excelent1simo. Seflor Goberna-
dor General que no descansa, que no
abandona su bufete sino los indispen-
sables minutes necesarios para al
mozar y conner, estudiando por
81 mismo los problemas que mas urge
resolver en- benefcio de la prosperi-
dad de esta provincia que S. NJ. ha
confado q su cello, despues de haber
examinado concienzudamente ell pro-
yecto de reglamento de, trabajo ibre
que redact6 la Junta convocada al
efecto, aceptandolo en- su esencia y
proponiendo la variacion de algunos
detalles, 10 ha remitido hoy al Excmo.
Sr. Ministro de Ultramar acompa-
nandole de una brillante carta Official
en- que, apoyandose en- la equidad, en-
la convenience de jornaleros y pro-
pietarios, en- los mas sanos principles
econ6micos, en- los preceptos mas sa-
grados de Ia moral y en- la ley de abo-
licion que termina ell 20 de abril
venidero, pide S. E. la aprobacion
del proyecto con 6 sin las leves mo-
difcaciones que indica, suplicando al
Ministro que, en- case de demorarse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15
lFOLLETIN.
GLORIA Y PATRIA.
"Per sstas asperezas Sc Gamma
De la inmortalidad ell alto asiento. "

"Por sstas asperezas sc Gamma
De Ia inmortalidad al alto asiento."
Fray Lais de Leon.
T6 srss Ia grande aspiration humana,
"a ambicion del talento peregrino;
ssa vida futura -. ese manana. -.
que smnieza al fin de un aspero camino
70
Por II colosos Sc alzaron
Plndaro, Homero J Apeles,
J con- versos y pinceles
On hsstemplo penetraron.
= 2.
Rubens, Vandick Rafael,
4guilas de eterno yuelo,
subisron .hasta til eielo
pOr ostentdr tu laurel.
Por hfue tan saba Atenas;
Nor h tan torpe Sodcma
por Il Ia gigantic Roma
,-lsg6 timbrss J cadenas.
4.
.Por II el torpe Diocleciano
nat6 al cristiano divine;
por t. yencio Constantine
con q Llbaro cristiano.
5.
u 7 ~ ssssss ....sa .!.!.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15

F.!usta es la noticia que hoy tene-
mos que dar 4 nuestros lectores.
Ellos deben recordar un tanto la his
toria de este famoso barco pirata que
EN- nuestras columns extractamos
hace tempo. Pertenecfa el Octovi0
q un club de regatas, y los laborantes,
vali9ndose de un ingles, instrumental
suyo, 10 compraron por su mucho andar
en- el Norte y consiguieron proveerlo
de papeles britanicos para navegar.
Pero, merced & las diligencias de nues-
tro ministroen Washington, el gobier-
no de s. NJ B., que en- la question Gu
bana ha demostrado siempre la mas
exquisite imparcialidad y rectitud,
desaprob6 por TELEGRAPH la conducta de
su consul, y mand6 retirar los docu
mentos al Octavia. Viendose sin ellos
el vapor filibustero, soborn6 al consul
del Uruguay, quien facilit6 naciona-
lidad uruguaya a aquel, en- virtud de
10 oual ell Octavia cambi6 su nomble
por Ell de Uruguay y sali6 de Nueva
York hace mas de un a11o para Mon
teyideo y en- puerto. Como dos me-
ses despues, el celebre Tornado, de
nuestra marina de guerra, le avist6
cerca de la costa que esta en- Cuba
entire Manzanillo y Santiago. Ell bu-
que espaf1ol, dando faerza de vapor
8 su poderosa maquina, Sc abalan-
IS como un aguila sobre ell pirata.
Pero este, que es uno de los buques
mas veloces que Sc conocen [dicen
que anda ounce millas por hora],
cruz6 como alma que lleva el diablo
las 45 leguas que median entire la is
la de Cuba y Jamaica; el Tornado
le iba 4 los alcances, >pero cuando va
le faltaba POGO para lograr su objeto,
meti6se el Uruguay en- aguas ingle-
sas. ALI fue detenido y confscado
por. las autoridades de la colonia. Por
su parte ell gobierno uruguayo des-
.<aprob6 la conducta de su consul en-
Nueya York, y mand6 retirar al Oc-
tavia sus papelcs fraudulentos.
Los medios de que Sc vali6 este
buque para obtener de nuevo la BAN
dera inglesa de que Sc lie habia despo-
jado en- Nueva York, nos son desco-
nucidos. Algun cohecho indigno,
.algan secreto abominable, 1Ie sc
descubrira en- la causa, habra habido
porparte de algun funcionario, 10 que
sin Aduda castigara ell probo gobierno
ingles. Por ahora NADIA mas que
conjeturas podemos hacer sobre ell
particular.
Ell case es que ell II de febrero sa-
li6 de Jamaica como buque ingles
que se dirigfa pacfficamente q Nueva
York.
Entire tanto, sabiase en- Haiti que
algunos individuos salian para San
Thomas con Ell fin de tomar pasaje
en- el Octavia. Este fonde6 el Is en-
el puerto de Jacmel, Haiti Que
hizo durante los ocho dias que emple6
en- hacer esta corta traves1a SAlij6
8 trat9 de ALTAR armas y gente en- las !
costas' de Cuba9 No 10 sabemos. Pc
70 es muy probable. |
Las autoridades haitianas no qui-
sieron recibir en- uno de sus puertos |
& un buque que venia cargado de ar
mas Y municiones, va porque pudiera
perturbar su no muy tranquilo terri
terio, va por una deferencia hacia Es-
pafia con la que esta aquella repdbli-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15

IS.
Sin que los mares profundos
nj los extensos desiertos,
sean valladares ciertos
que impidan unir los mundos.
IA.
Por dar a la humanidad
gloria ventar0 y amor,
en- Ia Crnz el Redentor
espir6 con humildad.
16.
Porque es tai la aspiration
de 10 humane q 10 divine. .....
que anda perdido sin tino
por II Ell pobre corazon.
16.
Port, ioh gloria! en- raudo anhslo,
ell genio, siempre immortal,
del mundo hace un pedestal !,
para llegar tu cielo.
II. =
1nspirandose en- td canto,
Espana con arrogancia, =
dejo un Sagunto, un Numancia,
un San Quintin y un Lepanto.
18.
Fechas de inmensa grandeza;
Nombres de eterna memoria;
Coron0s con que Ia gloria
cubri6 su ardiente cabeza.
10.
Coronas de un pueblo solo,
que nadie pudo hunillar
Pueblo. ..... que hacia tenblar
desde d uno al otro polo.
go.
=; =. .'a's !! tgle: .: !ssss !!!s!