davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

tigre. Sin duda eran de cazadores
que habian muerto defendi6ndose de
la fera. Ell caeique Malta Sc me pre-.
sent6 81 2 dc abrjl, con 200 de los su-
yos para ayudarme en- la tarea.
Durante las n0ches, que pas$bamos
On nuestras hamacas colgadas de los
arboles, el caciqne me instaba & que
le ret1riese cOsas de Espafla, Y al des
cribirle sus ciudades, sus palacios, sus
grandes puertos, su movimiento in.
dustrial 6 intellectual, entusiasmabase
el buen hijo del desierto.
-Yo tengo que yer ESQ, exclamaba /;
20 no quiero morir sin saludar en-
persona al Roy de tan gran pueblo,
y sin hacerle conocer personalmente
8 un cacique fel y buen espafol.
I'll dia 8, cuando solo me faltabal
tres cuartos de legua para desembocar
en- Olarines, me llam6 el comandante
general.
Oorrf q Plritu y alli me di6 Arana
6rden de retirar la gente, pues la CO.
lumna, con noticias de que la expedi-
cion enemiga salida de Guayana,
marchaba sobre nosotros Y Barcelona,
tenia que salir actO continue q ocu.
par su antigua posicion de San An
dr6s de Onoto. Ell aIcalde quedaba
encargado de terminar la obra.
81 8 salimos de Piritu, por San
Francisco Y Playon, Labiendo llegado
cl IL 8 nuestro antique .alojamiento.
El Is llam6 Arana q Medina, Mem
dfvil v & mi, y con mucha reserva
nos dijo:
Tsngo confiencias de dus esta
noche - xstsyt potsl iste Gs a -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

dicho por el indio, afadiendo que &c
10 habia dido deeir & unos llaneros
que durmieron en- un cuarto inme.
diato al sryo.
Enteramos al resto de la ofcialidad
de 10 que pasabs, y PROCEEDINGS al
arresto del jefe sospechoso Y del capi-
tan. En- los papeles que les encon.
tramos NADIA habia que confirmase la
denunciada conspiracion. Sc les man
dc arrestados & Barcelona bajo pre-
texto de ir en- comision del servicio.
Tambien arrestamos & los sargen.
tos. NADIA pudo sacarse en- claro del
interrogator;o' que SO les hizo. Sin
embargo, vino aagravar las sospechas
Ia circunstancia de que & Ia h0ra se-
halada por Ia mujer, se present6 una
partida enemig ga en- el canton del
Potrero, guarnecido por el terrible
comandante Torralbo, quien la bati6
con denuedo y decision, segun parte
que recibi6 Arana el IA las II del
dia. 81 coronel dispuso reforzar z
Torralbo, Y que viniese & OnOtO 81
cacique Malta con sus indios, que,
con otras fuerzas, estaba en- ell caution
del Guere. Despues de un consejo de
jefes y oficiales, en- que figur6 81 caci-
que, res0ivimos distribuir la tropa on
los cantones, y regresar con una par
te de ella al pueblo de Pfritu. Malta
qued6 guarneciendo & Onoto. Asf se
verifc6 ei II, regresando el 2S al
punto de partida.
i El 4dei mayo recibimos 6rden del
general On jefe, que estaba en- Gala. |
boso. de quA nor emberciseuaos en
Rlsltu pata seQailaes 4 eualtel gene. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

raj. Grande fu6 81 sentim:ento que
tuvimos al despedirnos de Malta y de
otros fieles guardadozes de la integri
dad espahola en- aquellos contornos.
El 2 nos embarcamos al amanecer
en- el punto mencionado. Una multi
tud de gente, Ia mayor parte mujeres
blancas 6 midas, SO qued6 on Ia playa,
derramando lagrimas por los novios Y
amigos que perdian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17
T E A T r o S .

FL templ0 es q espelo de Ia con-
ciencia de an pueblo: el teatro de
sus costumbres. Al descorrer Thalia
81 cortinaje de la escena, arranc6 la
careta hip6crita de los malos habitos
dc Ia sociedad, para descubrlr luego
toda 81 desnudez, toda su miseria,
y asf, ridiculiEando tanta fealdad y
apostrofando taEta abominacion, vim
dic6 derechos ofendidos, comba-
ti6 vicios y pasiones y ensefl6 en-
Ia escena un derrotero recto, vastisi-
mo, en- cuyo linde triunfaba la virtud
sobre todos los escandalos del vicio.
Ese es 81 teatro. lQue NAL COM
prenden 81 teatro los que 4 81 acuden
para deleitar sus sentidos y excitar
sus pasionesl Ell arte hizo del escs
mario una academia donde ensenar to-
das sus bellezas, todas sus sublimida-
des, todas sus fntimas y misteriosas
relaciones con el espfritu, con 10 pu-
ramente ideal, que arranca del alma,
admirable expression de la omnipoten-
cia de su Creador. lQue absurdo ii
al teatro, are6pago DEL arte y por 10
mismo del espfritu, & presenciar el
espectaculo indigno, Ia asquerosa des-
nudex de Ia materia, Ia materia impu.
ra, alK donde palpita Ell mas bello
ideal de los iempos y arde la llama
inextinguible del sacro fuego del arte
GYa el scesarians griego ponfa CO.
turnos On los pies de los histr:ones y
earetas en- sus semblantes ridiculizan.
do, anatematixando asi entidades OBJ
feto de Ia execracion de la sociedad
En- nuestros hist6ricos corrales, don
de han dejado perpetuas huellas las
privilegiadas generaciones dc los L6'
pes, Calderones y Molinas, la virtue
Obtuvo siempre su apote6sis sublime
sobre los escombros del vicio y la abo
minacion el teatro tiembla ante lol
partos maravillosos de inspiracione,
eolosales, lah! pero en- un momente
todo desaparece como un relampago
torbellino horrible de prostitution, de
felajamiento, de NAL gusto, de corrup
zion, cerniendose en- el horizonte de
teatro frances, avanza y estalla pavo.
roso sobre nuestro escenario, espejo
de nuestras austeras costumbres, de
nuestro romanticismo, de nuestra edac
caballeresca, de nuestro heroismo, de-
nuestra insigne historic, en- fin, y e
arte SO prescribe, y las grandes ms
piraclones Sc postran en- una inercis
mil veces mas desgarradora que ls
muerte, porque es la tumba del des.
aliento, Ia sepultura de las esperanzas,
h postracion del noble ideal del es-
pfritu; 10 virtud huge despavorida de
"a trono de victoria ante la c1nica au.
dacia de Ia prostitution que contagis
81 sagrado asilo, las plumas Sc rompen
y la musa de 10 bello, de 10 grande,
de 10 sublime, rasga So profanado cen
dal, lorna & So mansion y hace peda-
sos 10 quejumbrosa lira que los hom
bres en- su frenesi mancillaron!
Desde algun tempo q esta parte
parece que un vertigo Sc ha apodera-
90 de nuestra sociedad /; el amor 4 10
bello, el culto 4 10 grande, la admira-
eion hacia 10 sublime parece ahogar-
% en- nm cAos de glacial indiferencia,
On medic del mas desconsolador ma
tcrialismo.
No. no ses extrailo que los hijos de
Apollo, On presencia del contagio uni
NEersal, rompan Ia lira y el mas inerte
doaeliento se apodere de 50 alma no,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

que estuvieron seis meses despusa,
no hubiera surgido els smevimiento. do
Yara, como aqui no'se ha perturbado
el 6rden gracias al Ej6rcits y 4 ellos
en- dias aciagos que todos recorda-
mos.
He aquf ahora ID apatri6tica 6rden
del dia 16 de Il CaPitanfa General:
Ell Excmo. .Sr. Ospitan General, pres.
tando su especial atencion & iq,ule que On Il
actual epoca de Ia asamblea Sc lleve 1
cabo Ia instruction te6rica = prkctica de-
este Ejercito con la solides inteligencia
necesarias, tiens muy principalmente en-
cuenta Ia que, segun su Reglamento
VICENTE, atane & los Batallonss que COM
ponen Ell honroso Institute de. Voluntarios.
Por tanto ordcna se rscomiende loo
Commentaries Miiitares de los Departa-
mentos, prjmeros Jefes de- los citados
Cuerpos, Capitanes de Compania y Jefes
de Seccion en- sus respectivas localidades,
atiendan de una manera muy preferente
que todas las clases s individuos SO
estimulen on sus constante asistencia
decidida aplicacion en- los ejerciOios
doctrinales. -,r.I 80 et sSo
La honrosa y patri6tica Institucion de
Voluntarios de esta Isla, basada, segun
su Reglamento, en- los skbios preceptos
de Ia Ordenanza Militar, constituye la
verdadera reserva del Ejsrcito dep Puerto
Rico: atalaya por otra parte do los ints-
reses de la Patria y consecuentemente
de los suyos propios, debe On 81 primer
concepto conocer aquellos y ayudar en- 81
segundo con 81 eicas vigilancia los de.
signios dc Ia primera Autoridad Militar,
que no son otros que la conservation del
reposo pdblico y Ia integridad nacional.
Debe hacerse comprender. & cada une
de los que forman ten noble colectividad,
10 elevado de su mission desde 81 momento
que tienen Ia gloria de pertenecerl ella,
la necesidad de su instruction militar por
81 Ia Patria los necesitase y 81 alejamiento
de exageraciones y rencores personales
que, provocando Ia division, tisnden tan
solo fomentar las sonadas esperans az dc
nuestros constantes enemigos.
Ell Excmo. ST.. Captain General, que
aprecia y pesa en- todo 10 que vale esta
fuersa, confla en- que 81 los Jefes, Capita
mes y O6ciales dc Seccion le han de
secundar CON acierto, inteligencia y
constancia en- el prsp6sito que queda Or
denado, no ha de ser menor Ia aplicacion
y entusiasmo con que los demAs han dc
contribuir, obedeciendo y escuchando
puntualmente las 6rdenes de aquelles: y
descoso S. E. al propio tempo de conocer
de una manera precisa los adelantos en-
Ia instruction de quo Sc trata, dispone
que los primeros Jefes de los BAtallones
Iy por coEducto de los Commentaries
Miitares de los Departamsntos, sexcepto
el de esta Capital que 10 harA directs.
mente, 10 den conocimiento semanal del
estado de aquella.
Lo que de 50 6rden Sc comunica en-
esta 6rden general para su mas exacto
cumplim'ento. .,
El Coronel Jefe de E. NJ. Manwel
CoYtks de BernobS. - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

Esta en- esta Capital nuestro apre-
ciado amigo el Sr. D. Juan Cam6, CO.
ronel teniente coronel de E. NJ. de
paso para la isla de Cuba adonde va
de jefe de E. NJ de la Comandancia
General dc Remedies. Damosle Ia
enhorabuena por sus mercedes as
censos y le deseamos toda clase de
felicidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

Y de indios por mitad, siendo muy
pocos los individuos de color que allf
viven. Las mujores son allf numero-
sas, blancas como el Alabastro, dc
pelo Y ojos de 6bano Y agraciadfsimas
por demas. Con razon las llaman las
andalusas de America. Los indios 20
han distinguido alli siempre por su
constante tidelidad { Y % capsa espa'
fiola.
La guarnicion 40 componia del &C.
gundo battalion de Granada, con IN
personal de 400 hombres, dos compa.
Mas de granaderos de Barbastro y
Navarro, dos de veteranos do Cuma4
ma, compuestas de artesan0s del pue.
bio Y nuestro battalion de Cachiri.
Unos 1900 insurgcntes, repartidos
en- las montafias vecinas, y CON 90
cuartel principal On Onmanacoa, hos
sitiaban. Mand&bslos el c0ronel Mon.
tes. A vcces atacaban con osadfs,
llev4ndose algunos de nnestros oficia.
les y soldados, quo fusilaban sin mi-
sericordiM Mandaba Is plaza 81 bri-
gadicr D. Tomas OireA Como care
cfamos de -murallas, nos pusimos &
levantar trincheras. AOada cuerpo To-
MIA designado el tsfreno que habia dc
defender. A mi battalion le toc6 des.
de el castillo antique de Santa Maria,
hasta el hospital Tenfamos un an.
yulo de tres avepidas muy facil de
omar, por 10 qua con Orion del go4
oernador, instals On en Stun fuerte con
70 baterfa, cuys ccnshuccion dirig 20,
sis Hsasatf % Esatu sjgs1H
sngss nie /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17
nFOLLETIN.
llloRlAS DE- UN NlLl7AR

ssaks1s n u .as n1ADn. = 4..-s14,A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17
1o1 JOSH PEREZ Morris.

-ozm
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10
REPUBLICAN AnGusIEHTs.

The Republican press OF the country,
pretty generally, has adopted rather nn
awkward style Of argument with which
to wage war during the present cam
paign upon its opponents, and one
which does not strengthen It's position
to ally perceptible degree. We hear
nothing but abuse and blackgunrdism
directed ut, not only the Democratic
nominees for Presidential honors, but
at any and all persons who may take
issue in their behalf.
Our Republican contemporary Is no
exception 10 tho rule, and displayed
this accomplishment in its issue of yes
tcTday to such an extent, rs to provo
conclusivcly that il has been trained in
the usual school above referred TO, rs
we'll ms in ono in which Inconsistency
was held mp as jewel. The Post pub
lished reports OF both tho Republican
ind Democratic meetings on Monday
md Wednesday evenings OF last week,
landing tho former in genuine style,
wlilO tho latter was considered as nj
most beneath its notice. We did not
attend tho Republican gathering, but
werc assured by parties who attended
both, that All unbiased mind would be
far from drawing comparisons unfayor-
able to the speech delivered nj tho Dem
ocraiic meeting after careful analysis
OF tho Two, and that Mr.. Colin treated
his subject fully as well os did Mr..
Bigclow, touching upon important is.
sues which the Inter in upholdiny the
bloody shirt, fuiled to mention.
III referring to Mr.. Cohn's speech
tho Post, says;
Wo went prepared 10 take notes Of the
SCnHtor'S speech, but after hearing IL,
concluded that no gOol purpose could
DO accomplished by It's publication.
We seldom hear Of reporter taking
Of n speech Rfter IL hau been de-
livcrcd, and in this Instance, il "no
good purpose could he accomplished
why did tho Post devote tho better part
Of n column In commenting upon II
The truth Of tho matter IL TINT this
sheet, like many others Of the Rcpub.
lican persuasion, has concluded 10 dodge
nll pertinent issues, land, II possible, nc
compllsh by evasion, billingsgnto and
bolsLcrons talk, that which can not be
dono by argument. Tut the American
people will not permit It, md such con.
duct will DO properly robnkod In tho
ncRr future. ~
KATE MILLER, nlias "Bull.tog Kate, -
who was stabbed in Eureka by Mary IT.
win fow days ago. died on Sunday
from tho effects Of her wounds. Tho
woman who did The stabbiug IL in Jail,
charged with murder.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10
n c1I1EErA1N,s VIEWS.

Gehcrnl Geo. u. McClcllund. who
SO galiautly led tho Union army during
the war. is ono OF .ro ablest supporters
OF Governor Tillen and his policies OF
reform. In letter to a friend in New
York, under date Of Cobu,g, CanaAa;
August 10th, lie, aincnS ether things;
| says:
Allowed to govern themselves, public
| opinion, self-reSpect and regard for
their own Interests will certainly suffice
to induce the Southern States to plnco
| good picu i'll Office and to enforce tho
'nws. have sufficient faith in tho honor
aud ability Of our Southern brethren 10
believe that, when left to themselves,
they will we'll know how to enforce Just
laws, and secure the rights Of tho hum.
blest Of their fellow citizens.
This liz but fair c&amrlc Of tho ideas
of many other cx-Union soldiers and
sailors. They have become dissatisfied
with the course Of tho present Admins
tration toward the people Of the South,
md desire to show their mngnamity to
Il fallen foe, believing firmly that right
and Justice should DO accorded to vne
and oil,
Referring to the Democratic nominee
for President, General Mcclellan SAYS
i'll the same letter;
In AR. Tildcn nm confident that We
have n candidate possessing ell the
requisites that tho cXigencics of tho
times demand. In long career lie has
given the surest proofs OF ability and
integrity. 1t is very easy thing to
prench reform to Gu opponent, but a
very different affair 10 carry il uut In
ones own party,
This, Mr.. Tiideu has had the rare
courage and ability to DO. Aaginst
great obstacles he commenced and car
ried through the Herculean task of
lighting corruption and pursuing tho
plunderers i'll his own pnrty, and it is
almost superfluous to say that the cour-
aSe, energy, untiring perseverance and
acuInen he displayed in those mcmora-
BILE contests, prove that he possesses in
most eminent degree the qualities so
much needed in our Chief Magistrate in
the present crisis of our utfairs.
Comment is unnecessary, as the above
shows on its face the candid expression
of one who desires to give deserving
and able man duo credit for his merit.
Gen. Mcclellan, Fighting Joe Hooker,
General Siegel and hosts of others who
stood by their country IN its hour OF
need, have now concluded to come to
lite assistance again and rescue it from
the tyranny of n corrupt and dishonest
Administration. They have the good
OF their country and the people at heart,
and arc entering with hearty will upon
the difficult task OF cffecting that de-
sired relief. They do not intend to
encourage or abet my violence, but
will accomplish tue necessary reform at
the ballot box, ably assisted by ull the
honest aud true lovers of Il Democratic
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10

The CALIFonSI4 INSANE AsYLvM.-
Yesterday we had n call from n per-
son who has recently been discharged
from the Stockton 1nsane Asylum ns
cured, aud heard henrt.rending story
Of the abuse heapcd upon the puor de-
luded individuals who are confined
within the walls Of that institution.
We do not know anything about the
facts In the cnso any further than as re.
lated by tho person in question, but IL
the inmates nro treated half bud as
reported something should DO done in
tho premises. The person giving us
tho information was Mrs. Mary Rogers,
who was sent from San Diego TO tho
asylum, nnd her atoryi giving names.
circumstances, Gle, Is very straight
forward, although hardly probable.
4 Coon Fronr.-W. 6. Ricord, for
,nerly Of Elko, but who has been in jail
in Winncmucca, for some time past, IL
making gallant fight for liberty. IIc
was tried and acquitted once, but was
Immediately ro.arrcstcd. His friends
swore Out ono or two writs of hdbeas cor.
Pu', but failod TO get him out, bnt by
tho winnemuccn papers wo learn TINT
on Monday Inst, Sheriff Nash took him
to Carson, where another writ had boon
Issued by the Supreme Court. and upon
which ho Will have another hearing.
TnE SUNDAY ARdus.- yesterdays
mail wo received the first number Of
iho San Francisco SHndoy Argus, new
Independent Democratic sheet, issued
for tho first Tine last Sunday. II lisa
scrupulously ncn! sovcn column, four
pngo sheet; ably edited, aud il pub.
lishcd by tho drg"s Company, No. 518
Sacramento street, San Francisco. tits
devoted TO the Interest Of 1'ildcn and
Hendricks, md will materially assist IN
the good work now being carried out.
SoAg miscrcant painted dog bc.
longing 10 the Humboldt Rrgi,f,r man.
Had Iloy given tho dogs owner cont
Of lamp.black IL might have whitened
his soul little bit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10

Dun Republican exchanges cndenvur
to nuke all manner Of political capital
ont OF the assertion that, If the Demo.
Gratis secure the Federal Administration,
steps will mt once he tnkcn 10 secure the
payment OF tho rebel debt 10y the iGsu-
aucc OF United States bonds. The propo-
sition ID entirely too absurd to discuss, rs
such scheme would Immediately 10
killed by the Constitution of the United
States; Article XIV, section 1, Of which
reuds ns follows:
The validity Of the public debt Of the
United States, authorized by law, in
Guiding debts incurred for pensions or
bountics for services i'll supprcssinB in
surrcction or rebellion, slnll not lie
questioned. But neither the United
States nor any other State shall assume
or pay any debt ur obligation incurred
i'll aid OF Instruction or rebellion
against tho United States, or my claim
for tho loss ur emancipation ol1any
slave; but all such debts, obligations,
and claims shall he held illegal and
void,
Tho Democratic party has aud always
will respect the Constitution; and, there
fore, to think Of tho United StutVs Gov.
errment taking single step towards
securing the payment of the Confederate
debt is entirely out Of tho question.
AcCoRD1Sa to recent statistics tho pro.
duction OF silver in tho whole world in
1900 was $4,000, 900, which rose in
1850 to So, 500, O0O;in 1916 to ST, UOO,-
600, and 1865 TO about $G2, 500, 900.
Tho production Of this precious metal
during the year 1879 is subdividcd rs
follows: England md its colonies S1O,-
OO0,OO0i Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark, S260,O0O; Russia, Sj0O,0U0;
Austria, 81, 600, 600; Germany, $4,000.
600; France, $4,000, 600; Spnin, 50, 0OO,-
900; Sardinia, SjOO,OOO; Mexico, S2O,-
,OOOi Central and South America,
S8,OOO,00O; Cannda, 5000, 600, the
United Siatcr, $50, 800, 900, which gives
q total Of $Sj,2j0,OOO. Including tho
year 1873, il is estimated that tho total
production Of silver since tho discovery
Of the new world 10y Christopher Column.
bus, haS been $7l5,OOO, 900, tho largest
source OF accession. during luto years,
being duo to the Nevada mines.
HERE is another striking cxumplifiCn-
ton OF the manner which tho present
Republican Administration plncos mono
but competent persons in Office, and
Gust those who prove themselves I'M
worthy. Tho !fousc Committee ON
Louisiana Afi'nirs, submitted tho follow
ing as part Of its report;
Your Committee cannot bcliuvo flint
| tho President will permit Mr.. Casey Ia
continue in 0fiico ~ Collector Of Gus
toms ut New Orleans, Ritcr Ito shall
have become acquainted wish tho testi'
inohy taken before your Committee.
Did tho President permit Casey 10 to
main Z Certainly no did. II ~ tho
only way In which TO promote the sue
cess Of tho Republican party. II sucl
men M Casey aud hig crow wero re-
moved from thcir places of trust tho
party would DC deprived Of many of II.
best workers.
TnE Sutro Tunnel Is now Ia 1920
foct, mud i,a completion within twt
years Is very probable.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10
An IaIPOItTAST POINT.

a mining suit is now pending i'll San
Francisco, i'll which is involved legal
point of paramount interest to the
owners OF stock i'll incorporated mines.
Tho old Trustees Of the Kuickerbocker
Mining Company hayo sued out an
injunction to restruin Hon. S. S.
Wright, County Judge, from issuing
certificates of election to tho Trustees
chosen at II recent election by tho dis
satisfied stockholders Of tic company,
who voted II majority Of the stock, and
accordingly succeeded III choosing
Board Of Trustees opposed to the old
management. The cOnplainants Ill
lege that the new Trustees were elected
upon the representation Of $4,000 OF
tho LOG, 900 shrrcs Of the stock of the
Knickerbockor company, and TINT more
than 5000 shares of that number were
voted by persons who were merely
Trustees and did not own tho stock,
which 10 claimed by the plaintiffs to
have been illegal under tho provision
of the civil code Of California, citing
section 81 in proof Of their complnint
This section provides that no person
shall vote Mt my election held by n
corporation unless he or she is bona
fde stockholdcr. 1t il II settled fuct
that Trustee holding stock for moth
| or person is not the owner contemplate
cd by law, rs in many instances tho
Trustee does not know for whom ho
holds the stock, but still in tho cvoUt
Of IN election, unless transfer is had,
Inc can vote it. Section. 322 Of the
snmo Code clearly defines tho owner
Of the stock ms tho plcd9cr or person
or estate represented. Tho most i'm.
portant point in the case in question Is
tho effect which tho law referred 10
has upon pnst elections ut which Trus.
tees hnyo boon permitted 10 vote stock
for other parties. Tho law leaves no
doubt ms to it's effect, but il no framed
that II does not invHlidato any regular
election mt which such stock has been
voted without protest, although il con-
tains clause which provides TINT such
mn election may 10 sut aside upon tho
petition Of absent stockhOldcrs--n mat
ter how few. The KnickCtl0ckcr case
will probably he decided at once, and tho
result may cause considerable trouble
TO mnny companies Of which thu
'onicOr have been elected by tho vot.
ing Of Trustees.
TnE Grass Wiley Union thus refers
TO Judge kirkpatrick, tho Democratic
nominee for Supreme Judge Of Nevada:
Mr.. Kirkpatrick formerly resided in
Grass Valley. lie was n gentleman Of
great ability and industry In his pro.
fcssion, aid, IL elected, which wo con.
iidcntly believe ho will be, he will make
nsplcndid judge.
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