davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14

Smyrna lace is much used for trimming
muslin, 1t being quite as cheap and great
deal more durable than the Hamburg
embroideries.
We will soon in this telegraphic, tele~
phonic age, be able to talk BY lightning and
swear by thunder.
Good weather for grass, gum shoes, early
vegetables and umbrellas.
For nights pleasure 90 to the P. X. A.
Ball, April l3,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14
NOTICES..

7oTICE-Msry Powell, of Pennington,
N yI1al.' has cabbage plants large enough
~ Vo,,it V.ont mhl3.lW
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14

-,orrcE. The Pine Knot Association will
N Yves i've grand ball on Friday April !3th,
sl'0 80. .,-,aJ JM-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14

.1oT1cE.-Allen has opened q shaving
N saloon at No. 604 Market street, where
~ o1ass work will be done. Shaving six
nlstv'fhi nlsts. hair cutting. twelve cents. jlStf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14
WASHINGTON
THE KELLOGG CASE.-THE MICH
TION8-NOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
Tornado i'm the Outh.-Loto Fires.-
Indian Afairs.-The Criminal he.
cOrd.-Sn0w Storms, DC.

WARRINGTON, March 13.-Senator Nor
ton, Chairman of the Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee, says the majority report
Of that committee on the Kellogg case,
although prepared, will not be presented to
the Senate to-day, and the views of the
minority cannot, of course, be submitted
before the majority report.
The reason for the delay, it is conjectured,
to be the fact that, owing to the absence of
several republican Senators, the Democrats
const itute nearly or quite a majority of all
the members of the Senate present.
NEW ELECTIONS.
Senator Blaine, in view of the possibility
that the President may not recognize Pack,
ard or Chamberlain, is very earnestly in favor
of having new election in Louisiana and
South Carolina, and has SO expressed him
self to the President. This, Mr.. Blaine
believes, could now be had by common
consent of all political organizations, and
could be conducted in a peaceful manner,
free from the ENHANCEMENT of the Presi-
dental contest. The result of the election
(whichever party might prevail) would, in
his judgment, bring peace snd content to
those States more certainly, perhaps, than
any other mode of adjustment. This policy,
Mr.. Blaine thinks, would harmonize all the
elements of the Republican party and secure
at the same time the co operation Of all the
Democrats in the South who desire peace
full adjustment of existing difficulties on an
honorable basis.
NOMINATIONS.
Among the nominations which we're sent
to the Senate to-day, was that of Hon. Lot
NJ. Morrill,, ex-senator and ex-Secretary of
the Treasury, to be Collector of Customs at
Portland Maine.
Mr.. Morrill, is understood to have been
offered an appointment as Minister to Eng
land, or some other frst-class foreign
country, but preferred to remain in his own
State.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14
dontenogrO's Demands,

LONDON, March 13.-Despatches from
Constantinople say that the Porte has not
yet returned q definite answer to the de-
mands of the Montenegrin plsnipotentiarles.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14

.-oTICE-The OorpOratOTs OF the N. Q:
iW md Wilmington N. Gauge Railroad
nsrsoyS nsrasS far ier subscriptions to the stock OF
opeaT% PEI poaG ID, on Monday, the 10th inst, at 10
s,a ,.1ocN no" A. NJ, at the office of Victor Du-
Ge.Stfn ert nsa.' No. 6l9,Market ST. Get, Whining
lsn fols he1 eIA Also, at the same time, subscrip-
Mn, tans will be received at the office Of Peter
wv : Wandever. ESD, New Castle. .n
,,s,ot ny o'q3Eo gro. d: LoBDELL. Chm.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14

.1oT1cE..-Mr. Edward Frances invites
N H. friends ap the public In general.
!. y the mle o. K. Barber Shop, on Second street,
oe!xSSeIf tSe f,nest shop in town, cold and hot
6as sihs sne and nd all the conveniences necessary.
n,l' usan IN Monday, Tuesday, and Friday
opsai o.gpsniugs, rs until O'Clock, Wednesday even
sssIntIjl ~ Inntjl IL, and Sunday from until2
mh6.lW g. = -
The Morning herald., 1877-03-14
WANTS..

xXIANTED,-A lady desires a situation
w as cook, best reference given. Apply
at 2l2 MADISON STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
A Serious Contradiction.

Tho Ur0h went to great expense the
other day To have called to it page of
thrilling descriptions Of a reception given
to GRANT in London by that pet of the ars-
tYcracy. the Hon. UPWARDS prERRlpoNr.
The Minister laid himself out to make Il
great affair of It, and he seems TO have sue
coelol in filling his house with company
oi tltlgd and toploitcal people. II his coun-
trymen at home could not have heard Of his
blazing social triumph, PERRrroNr's salts
faction in entertaining the British aristoc-
racy would have been sadly mnrrcd. Thcrc-
fore il was very kind in Mr. BENNETT to hire
KATE FIELD and OLIVE LoGAN to telegraph
their ccAia9ics over the affair. They ri
vailed each other Ia flaming accounts of the
scene, and tortured the language To adn-
quately.eXprcss their emotions. SO much
gush never m'prc passed through the cable.
But, etrnngo 90 say spite of all this cN-
p"n-", spite Of the ilucncy and rapture Of
the two reporters, and though They are
women, and therefore presumably accurate
observers Of feminine toilets, Miss FIELD
and Miss LoGAN totally disagreed in their
descriptions of the drc9,as Of Mrs GEANr
aud MIS-, PlElKErONr Miss FIELD tolo-
srlphod;
49,. 'ffrrfrovr '00rcl vol r.hcl iac.N.fc in 70
dr'. W.cniA Hud hlH ,in, uuInei Mliu ,uniuiI.iN
Hu' tHIN .fN 'IH NJ tintfrs lfr-- we. ftINIIt
ul. "ih o''uifoss. and lsll bodice Ut hr'Nn
Iloro $50 have II plainly stated that one of
the gowns was Of cherry and black silk, AID
Chat tine other was Of canary and brown
danask silk, Yet Miss Lo0AN tclcgraphcd
that
"Nir ae,sr w'ar.a to',' Of 81 pf rol.rol .'..ur nj
'.Nti lUi rIrIm .'Iu hish ui HhOd. aiu .WiNi ul
,~tct M, ftH@roSr Is cad IA tn o.onosatc costAn,
Here We find that Mrs. GRANTS dress was
c!arct colorod instead Of canary coorcd
and Mrs. lIEIREPoNT's scarlet instead OF
cherry. Now, these accounts are too dl-
Ncrgent to lead one TO suppose that the
female Jenkinses could have been deceived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

as to the colors, as they might have been II
they had differed only in a little matter of
shade; for even man can tell the differ
cncc between red and IA yellow dress, n
scarlet and cherry.
What was the reason for this contra
dicton, so seriously marring the ac-
curacy OF our contemporaries expensive
cable despatch, and casting doubt ON the
correctness Of the rest Of the glowing
descriptions We're the two correspondents
of the UtrdM 50 turned in their heads by
the sight Of 80 much aristocraey that they
failed to see straightl Can it be possible
that they drew on their magnatiOns for
their facts? If newspaper goes to the
cost Of having ladies' toilets described by
cable, and employs ladies to describe them,
1t seems hard that il should not get reliable
reports. We are left in n painful state Of
doubt regarding this matter, and know no
better what the colors Of Mrs. GRANTS and
Mrs. PIERREPONT's dresses were than if
there were no Atlantic cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

TO manage the Government and the
n0airs of the country, without the Interior
encc Of Congress, would doubtless be
acceptable business for HAYES and his
Cabinet. Give them full swing, and they
would show how the thing could he done. at
least rs long as their bills were paid. Con-
grcs~ and especially the House Of ReNrcscn-
tativcs, is an annoyance to them. SO kccnly
il HAYES aware Of its moddlng propensity
that he rcirainnd from converting it this
month, though there are duties for 1t to
perform that cannot be postponed without
the violation Of law.
HAYIs's attempt TO manage the Govern
mont in his bungling way. and TO undertake
business on his own account which Congress
alone can authorize, and Of which it alone
can direct the execution. is evidently TO be
carried a. far a. possible lie l. already
keeping mp tile army and the whole military
establishment, without the appropriation
therefor having been made at the last ses-
sion. lie has empowered Gen. Ol.p to cross
the Rio Grundc, invade Mexico. and thus
commit an open act of war. without the
authority of Congress. lie has done many
other things 81 lesser consequence. that. in
like manner, involve usurpatiou of power
and contempt for the limitations that are
imposed by the Constitution, upon which he
himself is fraud. JAY GoULp's Tituac
publishes a Washington despatch, as iol-
lows:
Tho Cabinet has not yet decided whether it
would J." gong beyond the proper fun tons IT
ne c, Lf s., ,n rr p{,h' lf9' -..na 'laiai-
has a1tho. l.i lhe ioruai acceptance Vi the in
vitatJn OF uie French Government"
Why should HAYES and his Cabinet mood
50 much time to decide such question us
this? 1t is true that the French invitation
was before CongrO -- az the last session; that
Congress tool, mo- action upon it; that Com
gre-s made no proSi ion furtheaVpoinimsut
OF commissioners; and that Congress, appro-
priatod no money for the Paris Exposition.
But why should this stand in HAylS's
way? Why should Lee not, in his own
name. undertake the business Of ac-
coptng the French invitation? Why
Should he not, then, appoint the CONF
nis-ionerS empower them to Use the credit
ol the Government, assure them ol his re-
suonsibiity for amy expenses incurred, aud
direct them 10 prosecute the work of get
ing mp an American department IL the
pari- Exposition? 1t would Doe going be-
A4nd "A, Iroper functions OF the Executive"
HAYES and his Cabinet.
HAYES and his Cabinet are running up a
long account Tor settlement by Congress
which will have the business in hand bclur,
this yeal j. ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

These meetings and demonstrations in be-
half Of the Elevated Railway are backed up
10y many Of the leading capitalists Of the
city. Some Of them are among its stock
holders, and some have real estate to be
affected by it; while others, without any
personal or pccuniary interests at stake,
desire its extension because they think it
would be- for the city's welfare.
But when JAY GOULD says in his paper
that the "Court Of Appeals should take
some cognizancc Of these demonstrations,
we enter protest. The Court Of Appeals
has decision to render that will
permit or prevent the extension Of the
Elevated Railway to tho east side. But
that decision must be governed strictly by
law, and only 10y law, without influence from
any quarter whatever. That the Court of
Appeals should "makc haste 10 render its
decision" IL less desirable than that the
court should follow its own unbiased judg-
mcnt and the law in It's decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
the frontier fully, and to punish intruders,


whoever they may be.
While there is perfect willingness TO pre-
vent thcving incursions, and to provide all
the means necessary for that object, the
strongest objection will be pcrsistcntly
made against any aud every project, how
ever disguised, for crossing the boundary
line separating the two republics, and cstab-
fishing n foothuld in Mexico. The authors
of the scheme for acquiring territory are
the men who are daily sending out bulletins
from Washington, protesting innocence OF
any such design.
Under the illegal orders given TO Gen.
ORD, he has the discretion to make war in
the absence Of Congress. Nothing is easier
than to provoke a collision between the ran
gers and the runlans on the river, because,
besides the political and the personal mo-
tivcs which are behind the scheme, a war
cry and call for twenty-five or fifty thou
sand volunteers would be a convenient job,
and would suit the wants of u crowd of adj
vcnturcrs and idcrs who now inlest the
frontier.
Mexico has just notified our Government
by telegraph that the authorities will
cooperate efficiently in measures to arrest
raiding and cattle stealing, and thus pre-
vent any differences that might arise from
that cause While we have right To insist
that she shall keep faith. this voluntary
offer and assurance should at once be fol-
lowed on our side by n revocation of the
order 60 Gen. ORD. If it * not. there will be
trouble for all concerned when Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

FIuW NJ TIHFTlN7 " 0INhIn
Prof Tavlor Of the University of Chicago,
who cane to mike the ascension Of Mount st.
Elias in tn int ~ of scion 'r. return I'd 10 Viz
toria in the steamer California. About two
M uths ago Prof Taylor left hero for Sitka ar-
companied hy Lieut.. Wood of Vancouver, in
tent on roach the summit, If possible. OF 'hs
majestic muun'nin. But. after max NJ an nm
and abandoned the ngrilous undertaking. at
loaS, for the present. They LEFT Stka in a large
oanoc ou the 9th II Apri. They reached the
nortIrrn end ~ Chlchusof Island, nnout ninety
ml'- north Of Stka, hut mcrtineWiih hmm u~'
quantities OF iloatlns ice, they were unable To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

Biographical Sketches OF Two Of the Flying
Dutchmnn's Employees.

10 THE EDITOR OF HE SUN-SW lime
seems to overcome al things. The world had
long since believed that it could not be ruled
without kings cmpcrors. autocrats. oligarchs.
and dictators The revolution OF l77G some
what changed that Wow Of the subject. Now
Just ono full century later. after our own Gov
eminent had dcgcnerated into sort Of military
bnnditti. time demonstrates that We are getting
along without Government az all. No one will
pretend that Hayes was elected. Even Hayes
himself 10y the removal Of Chamberlain and
Packard. admits that he was not himself
elected President.
W. really hnvc no President and " consc-
qucnce no Cabinet. We have the entire country
governed 10y fraud. Government installed by
fraud. submitted to 10y general assent which Is
the most civil synonvme of weakness and de-
basing coward cc lately brought into use.
But perhaps We may better look Mt Mr. Hayes
rs a reformer after the latcstst Of conversion.
II is true that Hayes has not shown any evil
dence OF sorrow for his great villainy nor has
he made restitution but he talks well in cass
meeting-he confesses.
What is his whole pretended policy but an
open confession o. the shameless villainy Of tho
eight years rule bciorc2 What is that which he
calls concliation but an open. debasing confess
sion OF the frauds, tyranny, robbery. corruption.
pollution. deception. and universal villainy whh
which the Government has been conducted
since Grants first entry into power2 What are
all the promises made 10 enforce the collection
OF whskcy bonds but an open confession that
the whiskey Rings have robbed the country
without stint compunction. or responsibility
! heretofore
The whole Admin stration ~ Hayes was be-
! gun in corruption and u-urpatio ion. the two most
! hit ''us crimes known To- civilization and gov
! eminent From beginning to ending il Will bo
| These pouitcnt reformcrs have sorrow that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
~ Indling the Red Men.


TTTFTT ~ FFTTTTT7T7T TF-TTT
There IL One thing certain, and that Is
ihai tle Indian Bureau nocls a thorough oNor-
hauling. rs IL is nnioruu-'y corrupt. II nns
horn nAlly mismunuend. and. whether lniru-
tlunNllV or unt. Inns been run va ll' interests 1T
most d,. % rate crowd oi .WIndling ronira'-
ira inr- under un luliun Bumau have ~udlrn-
y nnl' lirlr np9rHrin'r IN Washington. They
are all anxious to hush the Investigation up.
Iu"} ion IN uk that the inquiry Wil pay what
IT COSTS. AN they endorse Galpin and every ono
clso about the lnian Bureau ~ AN right
Two or three Of Drlauu's men are also ON hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
Mr.. JERoME h. SrlL1.soN's friende

Mr.. JEROME i. SrlLI.sOS's friends should
not Feel pain at pubic reference 90 his column
pun of Boss SHEPHERD in the Hwrd. They
should feel great pain 40 his committing the at
itself. which carried CONSERVATION among the
respectable citizens - Washington and made
every Ring thicf IN that city reJoicc. They are
not wise in claiming that he acted from high
motives. lie will hardly thank them for init
mating that he IL "A tool. There is hut one ak
cuse for the at. WI 10 is to say that ne did il
under instructions. Should hc make this plea,
the next question would 900 whether he was in
structed 10 do it by the Worlds regular corre-
spondent GEoRGE ". ADAMS. who through the
whole SHEPHERD tyranny was and stl is. a
partner in SHLrIr.Ds organ. the Eccau,g S.or.
or by some other person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

large number OF clergymen have either
gone or are about going TO Europe. They are
fortunate in their ability to spare the time and
money for foreign travel. Most men on salaries
cannot do IT. In few weeks many Of the Prot
estant churches Of the city will be closed, their
pastors going off TO the country for the summer
vacation. These ministers will doubtless en-
JOY themselves. and will not feel that they are
neElcciing the spiritual nurture of that large
share Of their llochs who can't get away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

Wherever the masses 90, thcra religion is
sure to follow such. clearly. is the Wow OF
those Dictionaries WHO are about 20 Introduce
rtiig iou- services on Cony Leland Leach in tho
sunday afternoons ~ june. July. and August
The proa hers could nnd 40 harder h"li for
their pious oT,i.-. Tho WORK light We'll Doe
extended to the beach OF liorknway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has renowned
lcoturing In the midst Of a srason Of it. AMI is
coming back here 10 mediate and to troiate as
he would say IL, docs we'll The first step toward
reforming the world IL to MAKE yourself as wise
and good o. possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

III Is not the custom here for orthodox
cl'rgymen who fall into heresy and suffer cx-
pulsion from their churches. TO suhsidc into
silence or sink into despair. They usui lly start
independent churches Of their own. and there
propagate the new notions they have taken up.
We presume that the Rev. DIR. BIAUvELT. who
on Saturday last was cast out Of the Reformed
Dutch Church IA a hereto by the General Synod
in this city. will now set up as preacher on
hts own account. There IL room for him in
this city. and perhaps no could raise flock Of
followers. He alleges that instead Of renounc-
ing Christianity. he Is still among its upholdcrs.
and that h" differs from his Reformed brethren
who have thrust him out from among them
merely As to the true nature Of the Christian
belief. Now. as ne is n clergyman Of learning
and cloluonre. he can surely bring some people
over 10 his way Of thinking on this subject. Let
him look at the roll Of preachers in this city who
are outside Of the great organized churches
and who illustrate the old maxim. Let every
herring hang 10y lts own head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

II seems that smallpox, which has been n
great scourgc in London. is now on the decline
New York for months past has boon almost
exempt from the disease the smallpox hospital
on Blackwclls Island being nearly empty. The
general health Of the city is not especially bad
but July and August are our trying times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

The Tact that such interest should be excited
respecting Deacon RICHARD SMITH Of Cinein-
matt andthctrill-. misfortunos. and Successes II
his rcnarkah" life is encouraging 10 US. and
W. have no doubt that il is most encouraging Ia
him. although his natural modcsty may prevent
his saving 50 in u public manner. We take this
occasion also. 10 assure tho good little girl. in
whose behalf the above letter was written. that
We shall continue to stand 10y the truly good
man for whom she Is So profoundly SOLICITORS I;
and we feel u well-groundcd confidence ia his
ultimate success over the trials and fluctuations
that $50 foarlully besct him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11
opcn-air sports orc now fourishlng al

Open-air sports are now fourishing all
over the country. On Saturday We had in New
York and It's neighhorhood the Jerome PARK
races. viii II wcrr very spirited q brilliant game
of polo. a base ball mat b. and two boat races {:
while at Pittsburgh a single scull contest took
place; at Boston the Harvard boys eonirnicd in
rowing; at NV Haven Yalc and princeton
had gnmc Of base bail. Yale winning; the
schuylkil Navy had their regatta at Phado-
phin; and horse races took place al lluds IN. in
this state, and at poustovn. in Pennsylvania.
1t was "a great day for 81 ort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-11

The Nation says that nine-tcuths 81 tho
Pc oplc believe "thet Htus's nght with the
maohine' must inevitably end a- GRANTS did.
in imrot'nt suhmis-ion.' Ii HAYES had any
such nsht. iuuNt - itw u'l end; lut he Il
not fighting on that lmc lis campaign is
directed 20 the end Of onqu0r'ng tho popular
Gis,ru-t in him as % fraud. But he can make
no successful n-At in any direction. for hr can
ret only mnrrrnMy troops who are ready 10
dcs II his cJlOfs az any mon. Mt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-08
VACUNA.

Ahora que parece que la viruela
lorna d presentarse en- alguna de
nuestras poblaciones, eonyeniente es
qnc por los Ayuntanientos Sc tomen
exqnisitas prccauciones contra ese
hut5ped asolador. La primera y
mas esencial precaucion es Ia vacu-
ma buena y obligatoria. Mas para
Ia aplicacion de este gran preserva-
two es precise ante todo tener buen
vlrus vacuno, y este sabido es que
no s. consigue por el sistema de tu-
bos y pnstula que hasta ell presente
sc yiene adoptando. Constanos por
tconducto idedigno que el DR.. Fe-
1rer, director del Centro de vacuna-
cioa de la Habana, ha dicho recien-
t.mcnte i una persona de este pals
qu no tendrlan los Ayuntamieatos
puarto-riquenos vacuna clicaz y ba-
rata mientras no hiclesca traer una
vacl inoculada de Ia IIabana que
pudiera servir no solo para tomar
directamentc ell virus sino tambicu
para preparar aqul con la mayor
flcilidad cuantas vacas Sc necesltasen
para Ia vacunacion en- toda Ia isla.
=" 81 cl Ayuntamiento de Puerto
Rico, dijo ell Dr. Fcrrer, mandara
aqul un medico para enterarse pr;lc-
ticamente del modo de inocular y
cuidar las vacas vacclnicas ]levando-
sc una con las precauciones debidas
L Ia Antilla hermana, tendrlan Wv.
{ estos habitantes vacuna excelente
para siempre, y los Municipios Sc
ahorrarlan el caudal que gastan in1-
tilmente Ell comprar tubos que no
producer, por 10 general, resultado
alguno. "
Nosotros llamamos Ia atencion de
nuestro celoso Ayuntamiento sobre
este particular interesantlsimo: 4 el
lie toca, creemos, tomar In iniclativa
poniendo cn practica ell conseio del
ST. Ferrer. Entire los seis facultati-
vos con que cuenta, no, dudamcs ha-
w alguno bastantc humanitario que
Sc presto / hacer ell indicado viaje i
la Habana en- beneicio dc sus her.
mlnos, siempre amenazados de la
horrible invasion de Ia virueia. Y
una vez en- possession de buen virus,
obllguese sin contemplation Il todo
el mundo, que no 10 este, 4 vacunar-
Sc !; que 81 es llcito imponer la ms
truccion primaria, que es la salud
del esplritu, llcito es tambien impo-
ner la salud del cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-08

9..l As. tanemos entendilo que 10
administrators lbs seiIovcs Diputados
prsninciales de ftlera de esta pobla-
ciaa en- la session Ell que Sc celebro
q acuerdo de que protesta H Agea-
e. En- efecto, muchos padres de IA
milia Sc abstiencn dc mandar s,is hi
.i's 1 la capital tcmiendo que Sc en-
ftaanen, y de SECURE que i Cangre-
jos afiuira mayor nlmero de niIos
i instruirse que i la ciudad ahuye
alra. A pesar de este. 10 re-
p.tiinos. deseariamos, por nuestra
pArte que el Institute no sallera
dc aqui, y asi opino la minorla de
los Diputados Provinciales, entire
cllo5 ell Excmo. Sr. Don Pablo Uba-
rri, en- Ia session indicada. Mas pucs-
10 qne parecc no hay otro medic me-
jor, creemos improcedente. ahora
que sc estan va echando los cimientos
dc |. fibrica, seguir i El Age,ate en-
IN DEBATE que, por referirse 4 una
c;lastion pasada en- autorldad de cosa
jl!z@ada, In perdldosya su oportuni-
dad.