davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21

Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta vaiidos por dot
meses Is pa de rebaja los pasajeros de camara.
NINOS.
Los ninos de los pasajeios aue no tengan 8 anos
cumplidos, son llevados gratis. Los que tengan <
amos c1mplidos hast2 sin cumplir. pagaran u pasa
Je. Los que tengan amos cumpidos lleguen d
II, pagaran = pasale; de II amos adelante pagan
pasaje entero. En- de qle una familia tenga 2
lleva gratis. los otros paGaraR y pasaje.
CRIADOS.
Los criados dc los pasaeros pagaran en- los viajes
trasatlanticos, pasaje de entrepuente $50 Las cra
das pagaran las 2S del precio del pasae. segun la
tegoria tomada por SiIs amos: no tionen derecho
esar en- los salones, sino 81 tempo rigurosamente
neeesario para el servicie de sus amos
Recomendamos a los pasajeros inscriban
nombres lugar donde van. en- sus eQuipajes.
caraeeres inteligibles Los pasajes expiden hasa
una bora Antes de la salidR de los yapores.
No SO adIniten hetes despues de la llegada de los
vapores. Para mas iniormes dirgirse los Consig.
natarios.
BoRDA CoMP.
Mayagnez IA De Febrero de 1915.
NOTA. Desde ell 10 de Julio de 1877 los
hetes pasajes por estos yapores seran pa
gaderos en- orc americana su equiva.
lentc en- moneda corriente con el p. 3 de
premio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
A los tabaqueros.

Sc construyen con perfection prontitud cajones
de cedro. de todas formas tabacos precics nuy
convenientes. Para la isla remiten arnados s on
cortes, segun Sc desee.
Tambien SO haee toda clase de trabaios de carpin-
teria tipos modcos.-iS. Comtu d Co.-Puerto- Rice.
Lunab2, hta. l6 DIRE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
Yapor Manuela" captain Vtllasnfl
VIAJE PuTRTo- Rico FOE Ell Sun De sANTo DOMINGO
sxauN III sI0UIENTE rTINERARIo.
i n A
RETORNO.
CONsIGNATARIOs.

Nrvvrr.s .Sres. d. P. s. Dolz Conn. -GIBARA
g,.cssnres de silva Rodriguez Comp.-BARACoA, H.
AIayo sTes s. I L los .y,,SS UomRR Bon
Stn Karnedn n~aGuADIILA Sres. Amel. Julia Ga
PuEnTo- Rico Sres. Iriarte. Hermano ne Caracena
= v(lomD-SANTH6AEA6.S SreS. Lamp CoMp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
la PEQUENl ANTILLA
FABRICA DE Aqua CARBONICA
LIMONADAS GASEOSAS.
7. SAN JOSE 7.

Alentado por la creciente protection de
este quito vecindario, ell dueiio de este va
acreditado ESTABLISHMENTS, ha completado
gu fdbrica con todos los aparatos, botellas,
4, que SO usan en- los paises en- donde esta
industria esta d la mayor altura. Ell agra
dable sabor de estas innocuas bebidas y sus
efectos higienicos son va por experiencia
aqui bien conocidos.
Las personas que gusten abonarse por me-
ses, 8 comprar barriles botellas pueden
estar en- la seguridad de que Sc les. servira d
precios en- extremes modico. Los que ia
vorezcan con sus pedidos esta fabrica cuen-
ten con que han de tomar Aqua CARBoNIoA 7
LIMoNADAs GAsEosAs LEGITIMAs baratas asea-
das al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
COMPANIA REAL
DE VAP0RES C0RREOS INGLESES,
sUBvENCIoNADA poR Ell aoBIERNo DE s. M. b.

SeTuicio entire Sao Domingo Puerto Plata los Puerto
de Iaerto- Rico. Santt6uds. Europa otros patses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
IMPOR AN TISIM D.

Por falta dc local para estabecer al yapor Ia fabri-
en- de aguas gaseosas tituada LA DELICIOSA. con-
,iel pals nos vemos en- la necesidad de trasnasar In
tienda hacienda grandes rebajas al comprador.
Para informes dirigirse Il d. VENANCIo LUNA
(Fortaleza esquina ii la Tancal.-Puerto- Rico de
octubre de 1877, Nbre D.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
How lhe women. Yoted.

Describing an election of schbol trus-
tees in Denver, Colorado, on the seven
teenth instant, the Ne,oS of that city says:
Three hundred and twenty-three votes
were cast by women, and some laughable
incidents occurred during the day. The
married ladies almost invariably gave
their husbands initials, and one of them
wanted to vote for her husband, "who
couldn't come" she said. Several ladies
in giving their names added very earnest
ly that they didn't want to ''go into the
papers. Only one vote was challenged
that of young miss of eighteen, who
knew she was old enough to mary and
thought she was old enough to vote. Ev-
erything passed off pleasantly enough,
but there was little quiet indignation
at the attempt to run in an opposition
ticket by bidding for the suffrage votes,
and the women would have damaged their
cause materially if they had suffered
themselves to be led away captive by the
scheme. Fortunately they did themselves
the credit of voting according to their
judgment, not their prejudiees, and thus
demonstrated the fact that they may be
safely intrusted with the ballot.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
VENGEANCE IN vERMILIoN.


Mr.. W. d. Brainard, ex-book-keepe
testified he received orders from the Au-
ditor or chief clerk; there were series
of bond books and one relative to the free
school fund.- no books were taken ava! OF
destroyed; the Office had a complete
record from l84l except during two yesrs
Of the war; believed he made illegal o.
tries; knew only by hearsay of Audi or
Clinton making direct settlements; mih ia
warrants were issued on vouchers payalls
10 other parties than those named in the
warrant; they were received by John s.
Wills; the Auditor could not help it; the
vouchers should be on file; warrants WIRE
issued on funds of different years FRI u
those they should have been issued "a;
the books of 1876 will show this; warrai2ks
and vouchers would be on different funds
never knew Auditor johnson to collect
money from tax collectors; the Herwig
committee investigation was q black
mailing transaction; vouchers for militia
supplies to John S. Wills for $500 ~
were collected; s2429 so were cancelled; /;
the Treasurer's report of 1876 does uss
show the printing warrants; do r.
know the warrants to Wills were de-
stroyed; he was clerk in charge Of fhe
journals and told witness he knew the
vouchers were fraudulent; they were un-
der the appropriation of 1875; understood
they were for Kellogg.
From the stub book witness selected as
irregular warrants, Plaquemines SentiHsl,
$3.50, james Lewis got the warrants ;
Avoyelles Republican, $2674 North Lou
isiana Journal $26S3; Iberville Repli1-
lican, S2862, by W. W. Wharton; Tangi-
pahoa Advocate, S2633, by J. B. Wands
Coushatta Times, $59S3 10, all drawn
from 1875, and should have been on 1871,
which was exhausted; S2736 for st. Ma
tinsville Echo, by j. Hernandez, shouid
have been on 1875, but was drawn on an
other.
MIR. n. c. Folger-Was tax collector
three years, and removed because he was
not good Republican; agreed to give 3
proper. Ion of the revenue to James
Clarke; declined to say how much; Mr..
johnson was deputy; was very eficiena
| frequently paid in money on account
when the government needed it; neveE
| paid dollar to the Auditor, except IL
1878, when Clinton received money fo1 a
month or two, when he advertised fol
warrants; took vouchers from Supreme
Court judges, paid them cash and 40
counted them as such; no purchase q
warrants was made from the office with
State funds; took some legislative, war.
| rants that were receivable for licenses
has received his quietus and had his bond
cancelled.
Mr.. Beattie, stenographer for the Her
| wig committee, testified he had not re.
eeiyed his pay; believed attempts werg
made to coerce Clinton.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

embalmed in history. Tha, waEnest
sympathies Of the Republicans Of the
Nsrth attend those of the South in their
desolate and undone condition, with the
earnest hope that the dark overhanging
cloud may have silver lining, and
that there may be day Of speedy resuE-
reetion.
By the voluntary withdrawal Of the
army the South has been placed upon her
good behavior. Following bloody cam
paigns for political power, they have been
treated with magnanimity, and should
they fail to protect all classes and races
in the enjoyment of their rights, the most
conservative Republicans will see there is
no security but to preserve the govern
ment In the hands of the Republican
party.
As the Democracy have acquired a solid
South by force, the Republicans should
acquire solid North by vigilance and the
eternal justice of their cause. Northern
Republicans are now admonished that
that they can endure no divisions that
will endanger their success. Should the
North by their unhappy discords be di-
vided, and thus fall prey to solid Con-
federate South, the rebellion will have
been suppressed in vain, the fruits of the
war be lost, and our last condition worse
than the first. o. p. MORTON.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
stirring I'm.
A Washington special to the St. Lauil

A Washington special to the ST. LnuiB-
Journal says:
The government has not been insensi-
bic to the recent lawless proceedings tn
the State of Mississippi, and is watchin9
with much interest the course Of Governno
Stone, of that State, in regard to the lr
vestigations of circumstances attendirf
the recent crimes and the steps to 5e
taken to punish its perpetrators. Willie
the attention of the government was OF eur
pied in consideration of its duties in th9a
premises, advices came from Louisiana nG
another deed similarly atrocious in its
character, and it seems to be entirely
without justification. This case will afford
Governor Nichols an opportunity TO
demonstrate to what extent he will carry
out his promises of protection to all
classes of citizens within the State.
Those occurrences at this time are re-.
garded as particularly unfortunate, Tor,
whatever may have been the motives or
circumstances in causing them, they can
not but inspire an unfavorable impression
upon the public mind Of the North. The
government has now under consideration
what step shall be taken to call the at ;ens
ton of the executive authorities in the
States of Mississippi and Louisiana %
these occurrences, which, though recon.
nized as local in their character, at ne
same time have desired connection 'Eith
the duty of executive authority of the
United States to see that the pledges
which formed part Of the restoration of
constitutional relations between the Fed
eral government and the States of
South should be carried out. The Scath
stands on its honor to see that all Of d
pledges are faithfully observed, and tha
government will not be Indifferent to taaea
violations. This subject, which is fcw
under consideration, will take the sh -
of formal inquiry.
On the same subject Washington dissv
patch in the Cincinnati Gazstte says:
The letter which the administration e.
preparing upon the murder of Judge CHS
holm and the Kemper county massacre Ia
one which will attract the attention Of khs
country, and may revolutionize Mis&4
sippi politics. Persons in authority hsst
lately been advised from Mississippi that
there is very deep feeling among q cert Is
portion Of the Democracy against the n,as.
sacre and against Governor Stone for X
inaction, and that if any Democras
prominence will take the lead in demon
ing Governor Stone and in calling !, Is
the State authorities to vindioa'e rs
honor of Mississippi, such mey
would become quite fornidahle. 1
been expected that Senatot Iap,a ih
the record which be has made ha
assurances he has given Is tszths 3 ez
the South, would himself have tser.. SIN
initiative in the matter. siurmaf6
from Mississippi, however, ieszea HIS
preston that he seems 10 h9z
the policy Of Governor Gtons na,,.
not wish to stir fhe raatier up.
Eternity gives noshipgns
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

In the United States court Allen j. Per-
kins, of Calcasieu, has intervened and
claimed ownership of 1926 logs seized
at the suit of the United States.
The Supreme Court, on Monday, de-
cided among other cases
No. 6614. The State VS.. William Will
liams, appellant. Superior Crimi-
nal Court The sole question at issue in
this case was the jurisdiction of the Su-
perior Criminal Court. The court de-
cided that the Superior Criminal Court
has no jurisdiction over ofenses commit
ted in the sixth and seventh municipal
districts of the parish of Orleans; that the
district court Of the Second judicial Dis
trict has such jurisdiction. In this case
the offense of which Williams was charged
was committed in the seventh municipal
district of this city, and he was tried and
convicted in the Superior Criminal Court.
No. 630S. State VS.. Gus Anderson
From Superior Criminal Court. The act
of 1874 creating the court is constitu-
tional, and the omission of the word
District is of no consequence.
In the Superior Criminal Court John
Hartnett, Charles Adams and Charles
Williams have been convicted of the rob-
berry of James Cooney January 4.
Eli Helm was convicted of burglary,
armed with a deadly weapon, without
capital punishment.
NJ. Gallagher has been sentenced for
life for the same offense.
In the Third District Court W. K.
Spearing sues Ex-Governor w. P. Kellogg
for 1916 10 for horse keeping in 1873 and
1874.
In the Fourth District Court, Francisco
La Camerar claims $409 IL damages from
the Carondelet Canal Company for the
wreck of the La Grange, November %,
1876, on the pickets negligently left in the
canal at the junction with Lake Pontchar-
train.
In the Fifth District Court, M. A.
Southworth sues the individual members
of the city government OF 1671-l872 for
$4,000 for recording 14,S02 city judg-
ments.
No. GAIT. Lafayette Fire Insurance
Company vs.. REVIEWERS, appellant.-From
Fifth District Court. Article eighty-three
of the constitution means that the Legis-
lature shall not change the Judicial dis
triets during the terms of office Of the
judges. Act No. z of 1910 does not vio-
late il by annexing the City of Jefferson
W 4H1W OAAotAAcf anu OAAA A4Oh BC ohA0 ~
violate it, because it says nothing touch
ing any change Of the jurisdiction to which
that territory had belonged, and ther !
is no doubt from the time of the general
election of 1872, when the term of the
district judges expired, the district
courts of Orleans could entertain any suit
against an inhabitant of the Sixth Dis
trict, in which they have jurisdiction ra-
tiOae naterig, and this continued to the
act Of 1876 annexing the Sixth and Sew
enth Districts to the Second Judicial Dis
triet.
L. ]. Forstall applies for mandamus
against the Funding Board to fund levee
bonds, under acts Ncs. so of February %,
1870, and 115 Of March 26, 1869, alleging
them to have been declared legal by the
Supreme Court in accordance with act No.
II Of 1875.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
Tho War News.

~ ast intelligence from the seat of
4 the effect that the fail of Arda-
n, Bayazid has enabled the Russians
!, IN two conVerging lines toward
,ya They have turned Erzeroum,
- :. ahtar Pasha must either accept
'N ainst a vastly superior force or
II he is beaten Erzeroum
for it is without Notifications
orce in it is small.
7 sr's telegram from Constantine
Intelligence from Soukgoum-
,,ov yes that the Russians have evac-
the Turks occupied the fortress
The Russians have evacuated
u coast of the Abassia country.
'n' ndon Tines Bucharest dispatch
tE1 prs Of peace arc becoming more
v O fined. 1t is reported that nego-
se actually on foot in Berlin for
--n OF hostili;its
days ago reinforcements were
rdahan to effect a junction with
of its former garrison. We
s., received news here that the
force, by a coup de main, sue
so" recapturing the town. The
mbered 5000.
- o dispatch from Kalafat to the
S, aeaoS has the following: Consid-
- Qyements of the Turkish troops
, y ed in the direction of the Timok
,8s SB din.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
u near ear, rIeatts 8EpMblifatt.
CAL INTELLIGENCE.

Il.
ID, r. CARTER HoM1cIDE. The in
|fene the killing of w. r. Carter by
4 bite was held Monday. r.
q. Isheimer, Esq, testified White
N Office Wednesday evening be!
ha Il o'clock; that he advised with
|Orl gssionally; got a cab for himsnd
Ek IL away.
y tour heard the cries of murder
ha ring down the stairs of Miller's
ITO, -oom. about $50 P. M; saw
lin n down Common street, and run
the st. Charles Hotel; heard q
Ia not know say he was stabbed.
|Eas. Manney, a cab driver, testified
bat d Tas engaged by Mr.. Dalsheimer; /;
|ent;, his house where'he got out and
|. y h in; drove him out Poydras, be-
L Cl Ibipny street, where he got out;
|ripdd other people and dismissed him.
in Bailey, of the yacht Grace
N, New Lake End, testified that he
AGED Friday evening by Ernest
|-W started for Indian bayou, o
|udg' quarter west of the new pick
|lollal fatima, by arrangement with
/ IN. took James White on broard
/. III: crossed to Madisonville and
y p te there; returned to New Or
as b Petitpain Saturday morning;
FORK, 70 been paid $25 by him.
com Comfort, cab driver, heard cries
re would be shooting; heard
ii Carter crossing the street, cry
exas rder" heard him say White had
lis I'd m.
in a Jonnery testified that at quarter
had seen White ramming his
Ups Carter's stomach; thought they
|ontfd wing; heard Carter tell all pres
Stat. white had killed him.
his q A. De Ben, of the cigar store,
Ia. Of st. Charles and Common
amy estifed he saw crowd on the
|lzens that Mr.. Destoute said there
bis d murder; saw White approach
Ices \ B Carter repeatedly without a
|rto,' warAing, and go away; Carter
'eAs attempt to defend himself; said,
|andol been killed by Jimmy White; .
to do witnessed it; he followed White
baraso nmon street; before going he
- clasp knife foot long behind the
eilAn telling witness to keep it for him
|ltizen him the next day, when he said
|tions b: "AIl that is nothing; as fol-
books say nothing if they ask me"
Destoute saw White endeavor.
uoS'l It at Carter; heard some one say
street jim, DON'T" heard Carter say
Id killed him.
|KENJ Lewis was with White and Petit
nv / stopping to drink at Krost's,
IN, tier and invited him to drink
1DW Row the answer; White went
fEf' the corner; think he went into
store; saw him and Cartel
BIER, Bg; Petitpain telling him to sepa
LOCK b, attempted it and was cut.
MAS hry found against James White al
|IDT and Ernest Petitpain as &C
[NNA :, no, toa,, 0rro.tod
|pp aaH HNS SS
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

Governor Nichols, Of Louisiana, made
telegraphic inquiry yesterday as to the
murder of Laws. and received a reply
signed by the district Judge and prose-
cutting attorney of the parish, saying that
the coroner had made full investigation,
and that the murderer is in Jail. Other
than political reasons are alleged for the
assassination, but the fact remains that
Laws was q prominent Republican, and
past experience affords q reasonable pre-
sumption that the murderer expected no
serious consequences for adding one more
10 the long list of Republicans killed with
complete immunity. 1t will now be seen
whether the Nichols Democracy mean
this state Of things shall continue. - CTn-
eianad Times.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
lily markets brought s176OS for

egular meeting Of the Teachers
On will be held June 2.
lie, B4On Berlin and Prytania streets,
morning, destroyed a one-story
stree the corner, and damaged two on
street to the amount of $500.
pdy of a girl about seven years
been found in the river below AL
aAIh is supposed 70 be that of one of
J. the Walloon explosion.
Starcks was cut by Charles
foods coal yard, Monday morn
sturn for being accused of the
q pair of pants.
dsp,. y.six deaths from smallpox last
~ pi' rs raised ss on a call at f.
Doe store in CarroIlton, Monday
rough back window. He saw
morning, and was glad they went
athis, pn bale rolling off q float broke
ander A. Williams Tuesday morning.
Phster Petitpain, accessory to the kill
berry P. Cater, has been remanded
'nsel il bsil.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

Ihe following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Fiscal Agent of the
State be authorized and required to give
notice, as soon as he effects settlement
with the late Fiscal Agent, to parties
holding coupons due january 1, 1875,
January l, 1876, and January l, 1877, on
consols, that he is prepared to pay the
same, and that the Fiscal Agent be noti-
fed of the passage OF this resolution.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
ain has been arrested.

rs, N THE LEG.-Last night, be-
NED b and eleven o'clock, ex-Recorder
EFT. vans and Reuben Elmore had 6
|hR about the recent election, and
was shot in the leg. He made a
-- bt at the central station.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

Opposition iDaames the enthusiast,
never converts him.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
BURNED TO DEATH,

From the MeschGcsbe, May 26:
Messrs. Lessassier & Binders Trinftyl
Plantation, st. Charles parish, was last
Monday the scene of horrible catas-
trophe. At about four o'clock in tho morn
ing, house occupied by the cooper OF the
plantation, III. Victor Haydel, and his
family, caught fire in the loft through =
erevice in the chimney. Mr. Haydel Soon
climbed up and tried to extinguish the
flames with bucket of water. While his
wife was hurrying to procure another
bucket, the fire reached pile Of rnoMs
which filed the gaIret with dense cloud
Of smoke, and suffocated the unfortunate
man. The poor wife barely had tins 70
save her five young children. The 30
mains of Mr.. Haydel, reduced to cindsrss
were collected and buried in the St. John
the Baptist cemetery.
VENGEANCE IN vERNIILIONs
From the Lafayette AdUertiser, May 2ss
We learn that an unfortunate shootinf
affair occurred at Abbeyville, parish q
Vermilion, last Sunday. 1t appears that
after a previous difficulty and threats ~
deceased, Voorhies Trahan and PauH
Campet met, when the latter was shot &c.
killed by Trahan.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

REVn Smother NatiOnaIizcr.
\ RKvH antic and Pacific telegraph lines,
|Bssh Outhward, have already passed
Tennessee. The following cor
|Artiel'' se relates to that event:
Pw REAT aynLE, Tenn, May 90. 1877.
.,..1 ley eovernOr Robinson, Albany. New
Va 1 npletion of the line Of the At
|rt ]; As Pacific Telegraphic Company
= mt is another link that binds
|raylOr g the great Empire State of the
|sy' I'd secures cheap telegraphy to
|aAnsrts for which we thank the cap
your State.
JAMES d. PORTER,
;..,.r Governor Of Tennessee.
sRs sIs ~ : Albany, N. Y, May 2s, 1877.
D. Porter, Governor Of Tennentse,
sAvma 3 0f New York rejoices at every
bet, Of union between herself and
HANDS, af the South and West No
~ sswH v1r e pleasant than those which
The gallant State Of Tennessee.
w aoks, congratulations upon the com
AGENT our new line Of telegraph COM
p. and her wishes that Il may
- people added prosperity and
|.-vlCT1 ta.
|..e tI,sS LUCIUs ROBINSON,
~ sure = 'i Of Governor Of New York.
|nanhooa
. Any aesh and blood, it is the heart
|soN { 9 pe fathers and sons.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

HOW sPEAKER HAMS. coNsT1TUENTs LII
From the'St Charles Herald, May 26
I The shooting of alligators ia the sWap1
beyond the railroad is Of more fre quent
occurrence now than formerly. the col
pfed people preferring the meat Of these
animals to that of any Of the wild game
In our woods. They assert that it is moro
sustaining than beef, and more tender snd
bavory than chicken or fish.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

AEhuLt
,hP,
Waiter
agan,
aE1A Bl
olderiti
sssel,
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

. Any aesh and blood, it is the heart
soE s us fathers and sons.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

A'eni'y eiTsa nolhipgI IBaA
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30
C(TJS

neHshSrl
enterpni4
Eronha [
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-30

r. CARTER HOMICIDE. The in
the killing of w. r. Carter by
sbite was held Mondsy.
isheimer, ESD, testified White
Iis Office Wednesday evening be!
III o'clock; that he advised with
essionally; got q cab for himsnd