davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
Hunt.

Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, of Boston, is
visiting the hydraulic mines of Nevada
county, Cal. Professor Hunt is the in
ventor of the Hunt & Douglass process
for working copper, and is a geologist
of distinction. lie made the geologi-
cal survey of Canada and has written
several works on the subject. Ii we
are not mistaken, Prof. Hunt is also
credited with saying quicksilver does
not occur in the native state. The
Professor was a witness for the Eureka
Consolidated in our big suit, and the
attorneys say he was the brightest X
pert that appeared on the stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
luAlica,a C0url.

Mrs. Dixon, whose arrest was chron-
icled in yesterdays SENTINEL, was to
have had her examination In the JUS
tees Court yesterday morning. At
the appointed time she was brought
into the sacred precincts of the Court
room, and sat down as quietly as a
lamb. A question from His Honor in
relation to her troubles, acted on her
like a conclusion on a giant powder
cartridge, and she went into a tantrum
that threatened to deafen those present.
She cast her bonnet to the floor,
stamped upon it, and proceeded to de-
nounce the special objects of her wrath
in a vigorous aud loud.toned voice
that drew a multitude of spectators.
She would not listen TO the complaint,
nor plead, and the Judge was COM
PEELED TO order her back TO Jail. The
officer had no easy task in performing
that duty, and it was only by calling
assistance and literally carrying her,
that he succeeded in getting her to the
prison again. She fought like a wild
cat, and seemed inspired with a
maniacal frenzy. The woman IS
evidently not in her right mind,
and some steps should be taken
To restrain her tempestuous pro-
ceedings. We are informed that
while she was incarcerated in the Jail,
and at a time when she had not seen
liquor for weeks, that she would in
dulge in these hysterical symptoms,
waking up in the middle of the night
and cursing, crying, praying. screech-
ing at the top of her voice, and alter
mating these moods with spells of sui
lenness and comparative calm. That
she is a fit subject for Woodbridge, no
one doubts who has had any expert
ence with her, and We understand that
a complaint will be made and her san
ity become the subject of judicial in.
quiry. 1t is certain that she will either
pass her time in Jail or roam the
streets a terror end general nuisance to
those whom, in Der insane imsgina-
ton, she charges with wronging her.
Something must be done to rid the
town of the female terror.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
FORT HALL AGENCY,


The tearing down of the Jackson fur
naces and the cleaning up Of the waste
bullion was completed yesterday. The
rock has been neatly piled away and
will be used in the future If the COM
pany should decide to build another
furnace. The waste bullion is piled
away in the engine room, under lock
and key, and amounts to between
seven and eight tons, assaying nearly
$1,000 a o u The recovered bullion
will reach in value quite $40, OO0-some-
thing OF a bonanza, and a pleasant ad
dition to the Jackson treasury. Out
siders need not get excited yer the
find, for there are m more deposits OF
the kind in the vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
Runaway,

The team attached to Sweeney's bag
gage wagon became frightened while
coming down the highway leading
through Poverty Gulch, and started
down the road at a tearing pace. The
driver hung on m~anfully to the lines
until the horses fell, overturning the
wagon and throwing him, and q little
Italian boy who was with him, under
meath. They had a most fortunate es.
cape, getting off with but u few bruises.
The team did not fare quite so well,
both horses sustaining considerable
damage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
Wants formation.

II. g. Eastman, Mayor of Pough-
keepsie, New York, has written a let
ter to the SENTINEL asking for inform
alton of M John Coghill, who has not
been heard from by his friends in the
East for six years. In July last a let
ter was received by the relatives Of
Coghill in New York. which was
signed by Michael Courthay, and pur-
ported to have been dictated by Cog.
hill, stating that the latter was i'll and
needed assistance, a circumstance of
which his friends desire positive proof
before forwarding money to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
PACIFIC COAST.
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.
Memorial to Congress on the
Chinese Question.
SAN FRANCISCO, August II.

SAN Francisco, August II.
A German, named Julius r. Boyer,
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
firing a pistol shot at a chest contain
ing giant powder belonging TO the con-
tractors grading a street on the Po-
trero. The powder exploded. badly
SCATTERING the dwelling of f. N. STRAIT
ton, some sixty feet distant, and break
ing glass for several blocks in the vi
cinity. Mrs. Stratton was somewhat
injured by flying glass and plastering.
Boyer ran after firing the shot. but was
oon captured. He denies all knowl-
edge of the occurrence, and GEMS to
be a little Eighty.
At the last session of the California
Senate a committee, composed of Sem
ators Raymond, McCoppin. Pierson,
Donovan, Rogers, Lewis and Evans,
was appointed to make inquiry as to
the number of Chinese in this State,
and the effect of their presence upon
the social and political condition OF the
State; as to the probable result of Chi
nese immigration upon the country, If
such immigration be discouraged; as
to the means of exclusion, il such COM
mittee should be of the opinion that
the presence of the Chinese element is
uSlfiuIeutdl I'D the iDteT6StS Oh Inc
country; and all such other matters as
in the judgment of the committee have
a bearing upon the question of Chinese
immigration. The first business ses-
sion of the committee was held in San
Francisco On the 18th of April, 1876,
and subsequent sessions were held
from time to time-in all, Is sessions.
A mass of evidence was collected,
comprised in a pamphlet of 173 pages.
The result of the Information thus OBJ
tanned has been embodied by
Senator Pierson in the form of
a memorial to Congress, which
has been adopted by the commission.
Senator Raymond has also written
an extended argument or compilation
OF facts gathered from testimony,
which will be sent forward with the
memorial. 1t is understood that the
memorial takes strong grounds against
Chinese immigration, and a remedy is
suggested which, it is thought, will
secure Us from further trouble on that
account. Ten thousand copies of the
memorial will be printed for distribu-
ton. The document has been forward
ed TO Senator Raymond, Chairman of
the Committee, at Sacramento, and it
will be presented to Governor Irwin
to day.
The Libel Suit at ~Placerville.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
New Mining District.

A new mining district of great prom
ise is opening up northwest of Evans
ton, Utah. One hundred miners are
already on the ground, and the ledge
has been traced for a distance of 20
miles. Ore assaying $1,000 in silver
and $50 in gold is the latest find in the
district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

j.. II. Michels has purchased at an
assiynee's sale a large lot of books,
which he is prepared to dispose OF at
low rates. Lovers of literature will
find splendid collection, including
works by all the fayorite authors, and
will do well to examine the stock, and
take advantage of the opportunity to
increase their private libraries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
Meeting.

A meeting of the creditors of the
bankrupt estate of J. b. McKernan, to
prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees. will be held at Virgin
ia City on the 18th day of August, 1877,
before L. Strothers, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

Eureka Lodge, No. is, f. & A. NJ.
will meet this evening at 7 o'clock,
at their halt, to hold a stated CON-
m inication. A full attendance of off,
CO = and members Is desired. The
us iai invitation is extended to visiting
b ,thren in good standing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
Death In the HospftaI.

Martin Langton. a native of Penn.
sylvania, died at the County Hospital
yesterday, aged 90 years. lie had
been an inmate Of the Hospital for
about three years. Old age, resulting
in general debility, was the cause OF
his death. Deceased had been in his
younger days a man of more than or
binary intelligence. His funeral takes
place to-day at II O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury yesterday adjourn
ed until Thursday at IL o'clock A. NJ.
The ad iournment is understood to be
for the purpose of securing additional
testimony IN cases pending iuyestiga-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18


The San Francisco Stock Exchange
makes the following allusion to the
order of the Miners Unions of this
State requiring all miners to unite with
them on or before the 10th day of Sep
TENDER:
This movement can have DO other
object than an enforced concen-
tration of the labor element on the
Cotnstock as against the capital which
employs them. 1t ean a strike for
higher wages and less work. These
Unions intend TO drive away from the
Comstock every miner who does not,
or cannot, or will not belong to them.
Then they intend to go for s. a day,
and six hours work-four shifts in
stead OF three. That is what it means
and nothing else. The plan has been
Matching Tor months, but this is the
first open move made towards the con-
summation"
Now, that is all bosh. The miners
have no idea Of attempting either to
raise wages or to reduce the hours of a
days work. The labor market is
over-stocked, and efforts have been
made on the Comstock aud elsewhere
TO cut down wages 1t has also been
required of miners on the Comstock to
board and lodge at certain houses.
These things have warned them that
they were not over secure in the es-
tablished four dollars per day, and
they have simply taken steps for their
OWL protection and independence.
The surest way of accomplishing this
to keep wages at the present standard
is to obligate all miners not to work for
less than Union rates. The move is a
proper one,a and we hope it may sue
coed in every mining own in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
SHORT BITS.

Constable Livingston remarks,
give us arrest"
A favorite Ruby Hill hymn, "How
vein are all things here below"
DIR. Hamilton has left for the Elko
Springs. where he proposes to recreate
for a couple of weeks.
Thanks to Leventhal & Calisber for
a big bundle of late magazines and
EDITORIALS.
Charcoal Is again coming in on the
f.. q Il. X. r., after a cessation of ship
ments for the past two weeks.
Pools will be sold on the result of
the big suit at the Palace saloon this
evening.
J. T. Mathe wson came over from
Hamilton yesterday by private con-
veyance.
Auditor Duff is back at his post af-
ter a short business sojourn in Pali-
SADIE.
The freight on a lot Of baskets re-
ceived by w. ii. Clark yesterday
equaled the original cost of the arti-
Giles.
The artistic manner i'm which the
proprietors of the New York Store
display the latest style Of ladies' hose,
attracts considerable attention.
j. II. Kendall, one OF the owners of
the Jennie A mine, over in White
Pine. came to Eureka yesterday on a
business visit.
If the District Attorney misses fire
on the grand larceny charge against
Two-two Johnny and Burton, he will
send 'em up tor jail breaking.
Miss NJ. n. Wadleigh, nominated
for Superintendent of Public School
by the Republicans of Trinity county,
California, Is a sister of Mr.. &. Il.
Wadleigh, of this town.
There will be a meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Prospect Mountain
Tunnel Company on Thursday. the
I'D day of August, at the office of the
in odd Fellows building.
A full attendance is requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
IDAHO.

PLEASANT VALLEY, Idaho, Aug. Is.
A large party OF Indians crossed the
stage road going east towards Henry's
lake this afternoon, about % miles
south of this place, supposed to be hos
tiles. They done no harm to any one.
The stage cannot pass tonight, but we
think it will 60 through to morrow.
Had to desert the hole in the rocks,
the stage station, but got the horses
away. Have sent a messenger to Gen.
Howard. who is encamped at Red
Bank station, forty miles north of here.
FORT HALL AGENCY,
Idaho, August l6.
A council IA held here to-day by
the commanding officer at Fort Hall
and Agent D~anielsop, with the head
men of the Bannocks. Many of the
young men signifed their willingness
to enlist as scouts and fight the Nez
Perces, who are their natural enemies.
This is considered favorable for the
Bannocks, and dispels all fears of their
becoming hostile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

THE LADY WHO TOOK A CHILD,S
i LAWN BASQUE from our store. some
six weeks ago. to see II it would ct her child.
will please rstarn the same or the price Of II.
q. DuNKEL co.
Eureka, August Is, 1877. augi%u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
The Libel Suit at PiacerviIIe.
r. AuQ

PLACERvILLE, Aug. II.
In the Chronicle libel case to day the
defense rested and the prosecution be.
gan calling witnesses in rebuttal, VIM.
b. Carr being the first put on the stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
srocK REPoRT.

rrancfscO stock Exchange.
SAs FRARoIsco. August IL.
s.6ormnl BOnrd.-l0 a. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18


,.said & CuIry-sxs
ursrnsn-lsn
iseds ? 2l0c.
L. Virginia.
ysreks Con.-S7b3s a
sssmond 4 Ely-l4s
Fan. Virginia-EAb
Nsleher-48oc
aphir-l5hs
Jslia-75c
iuperial-soc
Ilpha-l0c
frown P~oint-S7ocb
Sledonia-30c
Sisle 4 Norcross-4soc
Sorthern Be.le-lsa
irreata-ll5cs
KkCon.-3nb
Jusfice-SHs
TtAh-lla
seg. Belcher-2
Rest 4 Belcher-l5ts
ssvsge 51sb
Dcfrees-l4ocs
Bullion-7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
c A | As

Opera i5aliana. Dos operas, annqne
repatdas, una por tercera vez, tene-
mos que registrar, una ell sabado y otra
el domingo, y en- ambas la ejecucion ha
sido brillantisima, dando una prueba
mas las principales parties de Ia troupe
italiana de que son excelentes artistas
V consiguiendo verdaderas ovaciones
del entusiasmo p1blico.
Maria di Rohan. -Esta opera fu9 Ia
que Sc puso por tercera vez Ell escena
el sabado 1ltimo. En- su eiaouoion Sc
elev6 como siempre al baritone Sr Pc
trilli 4 inusitatla altura, obteniendo, So
hre tolo en- ell acto g., ruidosisimas
muestras de admiration y simpatia. No
exageramos por ciopto 81 decimos que
no es dahle descmpenar melor ell papel
de Duqac de Checfease que con tanta
conciencia arte ileva Il oaho el dlstln-
guido BARITONE director dc Ia compaala
poliuto, a segunda representation
de estl pmoiosisima obra ha sido sober
bia el domingo 1itimo y ejecutada ante
un muy numaroso auditorio.
La sonorita D'Aponte vel senior Bac-
cei, al fin como heroes dc la opera, ea-
pecialmente on toao el segando aoto y
en- el duo del 3'.-parte del cual fu5 re-
petido 4 instancias del publico--se por-
taron acknowledgements y prodUeron en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

arbusto es abundante y como las
aguas no escasean, es de presumir
que no queden defraudadas las espe-
ranzas de los estancieros. Bien 10
necesitan para recuperar sns brlos y
reSarcir tantas p6rdidas como han te-
niGo con ell huracan de San Felipe.
FL tabaco, otro de los ramos de III
queza con que cuenta aqul el agrl-
cultor pobre, Il pesar de su buena
cosecha, los precios que ofrecen por
esta aromatica hoja, son tan balos, Il
causa de no poderSe introducjr EN- la
isla de Cuba libre de derechos como
sucedia lntcs, que puedo asegurar
Il V. no sacar;l,. los gastos
Los hatos 8 estancias de ganado
estan llenos de novillos cebados por
falta de compradores. El Ia iuris-
diccion de CoAmo, 8 SEA la bajura,
en- amos anteriores habian hecho buen
negocio los que emplean slls capita
les EN- este ramo, porque III compra
v venta menudeaba hoy succde to-
do 10 contrario ; Sc ofrecc ell ganado
Il bajos prccioS; Y como no hay mas
que un comprador, los novllloS de
veinte Y veintidos arrobaS Sc vendcn
i treinta Y seis y trcinta y siete pc
SOS cada uno que no salen vendldoS
i dos pesos las vcinticlnco. llbras de
carne. Por 10 demas los pastos no
deian NADIA q3se desear este ano.
La fiesta de San Jose, que Sc ce-
lebr6 ell veintidos de abril, flt bas-
tante conculrida Y los tres bales que
hubo estlvieron animadisimos. Aho-
ral sc presenta ell mes dc las ilores,
que promote, VISA la actitud de Ia
piadosa congregation de H'las de
Maria V ell cello de su dignlsimo di-
rector. Va We V. que no nos dor
mimos Y que Sc piensA On 10 tempo
raj y EN- 10 eterno.
La gente, pues, d pasar de la vo-
luble fortuna y de no presentarse to-
do como deseara, Sc reSlSaa Il tomar
los tiempos como vienen, pero con
nuevos brios, puesto que no hay mai
que dure Glen amos.
Soy de Y. atento amigo ;. ).
Q, s. NJ. B.
" Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
' A D / 5.
c 0 n T II A S T Z S
tC0AtinudciOn.}

tCoAtmpacion.l
El pobre viejo dicienlo este Sc cmpe-
Iaba Ell hesar las nuastras. I'm afectuo-
50 abrazo mio pagaba todos los carl
nos y afanes de aguel buen hombre.
Y aqul empiezo relatar 10 que es Ia
vida, tan agradable como sencilla y eco
monica, que Sc disfruta Ell ell campo.
Me levantaba al rayar el dia, dos-
partando, no sin difcultad, 4 mis- dos
hijos queridcs, Pascual Y Carlos, toma-
bamos las es b petas y nos ibamos Il
buscar las codornices por los sembrados
y por los eriales de la orilla del mar
algunos dias suhiamos al cercado 4 ma
tar unos conejillos para comerlos en-
gazpacho de pastor, Estas peqqenaa
excursiopes matiuales Gran muy agra
dablos para los tres: yo no estaba vie
jo aun, y mis- hijos, va homhres, me ira
tahan me siSnen tratando CON TOTO ell
respeto y atenoion que pueda desear
un padre, zero con toda la coniianza Y
franca cordialidad del mas caannso
amigo! asi es que pasabamos aquellaa
manapitas mQy diyertid4s, dandolos 70
leociones praoticas de cazar, y riendo-
nos los tres Gle sus chambonadas.
A las siete, cuando va ell sol princi
pia 4 calsntar, volviamos al Pino con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
GACETA DEL s.

Por ell Gobierno General Sc orde-
ma nuevamente i las autoridades de
la isla Ia captura del mozo declarado
quinto Francisco Arango Cuervo.
Han sido multadoS 5 jugadores en-
Luquilloy s Ell Ponce.
FL. I de JUNO ten,lra lugar en- Ia
mtendencia el rematc de 30 cuer-
das de terreno que cl Estado posee
en- la jurisdiction de Aguas-buenas.
Sc ha trasGerido el sorteo de la To-
terra provincial ndmcro 8 para ell dia
- del corriente.
Por Ia .Junta Superior de lnstruc-
cion PGblica 81 recuerla Il las loca-
les, el cumplimicnto de la circular de
, / de tebrero 1tino.
En- mario Gltimo recaudaron las
aduanas de Ia isla, por Importation
7S5.137 pcsetas y 1929 II por
eXportacion, total 9T0.660-14, ha-
bicndo una diferencia total cn alza,
con respecto al ano anterior, de 74l3
.pesctas 80 cents. Sc nota baja Ell
las aduanas de Mayagiiez, Arroyo,
Aguadilla Y Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
en- la primera decena de

preeisamente en- Ia primera decena d
setiembre.
La entrega en- GAIA del proyectado re
emplazo tendri la8ar en- In primer,
quincena de mayo, y en- todo ell mes dc
JUNO Sc expedir1 licencia ilimitala Al
resto de In quinta de 1874 que, como
tengo dicho a vi. asciende Il unos
1900 hon.bres.
Salvo la cifra de 75,0D hombres lla-
ma;los 4 la filas del ej6rcito active, que
creemos rebaiada despues i $4,000, q.
10 demas consideramos ciertos sus da-
toS
Ell Is Sc Ii ola auptopsia del cadd-
yer de Ia senora Gass6 de Ortiz, halldn-
dose el fragmento del proyectil que nc
Sc habin logrado extraer, incrustado
en- el cr6neo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
ATROCIDADES TURCAS.

Una correspondence de Pera que
publica I'm diario en- su Il nero
del l6 de abril, reliere el siguien-
te hecho de la ferocidad turca
''Cuatro de los estudiantes de
Pancaldi, POGO despues de In calda
/ de Midhat, escribieron una carta al
peri6dico TuhH denunciando Ia lie
galidad de su destierro y pidiendo
que Sc les llamase de nuevo i la pa
tria. FL director del diario manites-
to que no podia publican su escrito
4 menos que 10 firmasen, no para
publican sus nombres sino como ga
rantia de buena fe, Obtenidas las
firmas. dcho director mando el ma
nuscrito L Redif Pach;(, ministro de
Ia guerra. Entonccs los estudiantes
fueron citados ante ell Ss,mshier que
los insulto en- los peores terminos
dando adcmas un bofeton Ell la cara
L All Nasmi, de - amos, que Sc ha-
bia confesado autor dc la carta, Y Il
todOs cuatro los hizQ encerrar en- Os-
cura maZmOrra.
Sc arrestaron ademas otros estu-
diantes en- quienes recalan sospechas
de complicidad, siendo dcsterrados
i provincias Iejanas, algunos ii Ie-
men,
All Nasmi fu6 juzgado por un con-
seio de guerra que lie conden6 Il
muerte, sentencia que fue conmuta-
da en- un basttnudo 8 castigo de pa
los. Como t,.do este fue reservado,
yo no Sc dice el corresponsal) } 81 es-
ia pena lie fue aplicada por medic
del horrible Instruments de tortura
llamado taicn, en- que al paciente Sc
lie extiende con los pies para arriba
y en- que los palos lie son administra-
dos Il los lados de ambos pies, 8 81
fue apaleado de otro modo. Baste
saber que recibi6 golpes hasta exha-
lar ell Gltimo suspiro. Mi primer in
formante me dijo que ell joven habla
sido sentenciado i recibir 200 paloS
Y oue muri0 en- ell sitio al llegar al
l05. Otros aseguran que fallecio
"a horas despues de sacado del tor
mento. La diferencia es inmaterial,
pues sabido es que ell dolor de los
palos en- los pies es tan intense que
1 menudo produce la ruptura de un
vase de sangre.
Como confirmation de este hecho
he sabido de buena tinta que Ia ma
Dire de All Nasmi, habiendo sabido
que su hijo habla sido sometldo al
conse.jo de guerra y recibido 40 pa
los y que igual pena Sc lie reservaba
para cl siguiente dia, paso a supllcar
por el al Scraskierato, donde fue re-
cibida cruelmente y amenazada con
innigirle 4 ella igual castigo.
Que la pena repulsiva de palzas
en- los pies todavla Sc usa en- Tur-
quia, tengo pruebas de clio. Apli-
eada file 4 Gltimos de febrero en- Ada
ma, Asia Menor, en- ell case de Tin
quinto que Sc excus6 del servicio,
! por padecer de ataques epll6ptlcos.
/ Y aunque ell hombre presento ,testi'
gos en- apoyo de su asercion, ell Mu-
tesariff 8 gobernador no 10 qulso Greer
/ y lie amenaz6 con el atroz castigo in
dicado. La sola amenaza le produ-
10 un aocidente, y creyendolo tingido
el gobernador, lie hizo dar de palos
en- los pies, falleciendo Ia v(ctima
1 los primeros por habersele ro-
| to un vase. Un embajador denun-
cio el hecho al ministro de Estado,
sin resultado alguno hasta la feeha
| ell cruel Mutesaritf' sigue en- su puesto.