davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24

II Is said that manufacturer Of mill.
tary stores, who had large orders on
hand for RuPNia and Turkey, has received
notices cancelling them.
The Edinburg Scotsman says: In In.
fluenttal circles considerable credit Il
given to the report that the Government
contemplates the purchase Of the Ports
SuzerRinty over Egypt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24
HEAVY CARaoE

Six steamsrs left this port for Europe
to-day, carrying large csrgoes Of freth
meat and oysters. The grain shipments
amounted 70 10000 bushela.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24
STRIKE AMONG THE IRON wonKERs
THE BRITISH POLICY.

In consequence Of the proposed rsduc.
ton after the holidays one thousand iron
workers at Sheffield have struck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PREss REPORT.
NEW YORK.

TO TIE DAILY ENTEzL1eENoRR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
-
ENGLAND.


mlAlttAFy biOFeS NJ GlDfnlteF.
LONDON, December 22.-DurinV Ii,
past twelve months shipa have been con.
slantly conveying storei 10 Gibraltar and
Malta, where there ls now vast amount
Of war material. Orders have been re.
ceiyed at Woolwlch for the manufacture
Of six.een.pound field guns. It has also
been determined that the four eighty tor
guns for the InaeIible are to 30 cham,
bered forthwith,
Loss OF A srEAMER.
The Dutch steamer, Friesland, from
Java for Rotterdam, has been LOAF, Il d
believed, with all hands, of Cape Flnis.
terre. She passed Gibralter December s.
A wreckage has been sighted which there
10 but little doubt came from the Fries.
land. The crew numbered about fifty.
She had no passengers. It was at Grst re-.
ported there were Se2 passengers aboard,
but these were Malay pilgrims landed al
Jeddal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

THE GORILLA LoNDoN.-The CO.
rilla. Pongo, the first evcrsafcly brought
to Europe, is now in London, having
been a year in Berlin. lie is about
three years and ten months old. and is
believed TO have about eighteen months
before him before the dangerous period
Of teeth,ng will begin. He is three and
three quarter feet in height. of grea,
sirth round the chest and stomach. i
covered with black or iron gray hair.
and has coal-black face, feet and hands.
The hands are the most strlkingly hti-
man part OF the animal, but as he usu-
ally walks on all fours, bending the fin
gers in TO 90 SO, as a child does, there
is flat caiious mass on the back of the
fingers near the middle pllalanx. When
he is pleased at being noticed, or wants
TO be noticed, Pongo olaPs his hands
with loud report, squait,ng on the
floor, and dropping his hands aiterward
in his lap. Sometimes ne wraps him
SELF in cloak he has, or swings about
the room BY the ropes of trapeze, but
does not climb them. He has for COM
panions little chimpanzee and a dog,
and Is nluch the least active, although
far the strongest of the party. His foot
is more Ike the foot OF man than that
of any other ape, but the the toes are
longer than a mans and Better used for
grasping. OF course he has no tail
He very seldom stands up like hu.
man being, b;.; his favorite position is
to sit on the floor and hug a stick or an
umbrella. One Of ITS first meals at the
Aquarium was rumr-stcak and potatoes
the guest Dipping the food in the salt
to obtain the requisite zest. Wine and
beer are also taken With a relish, and
the little coutte>ics Of passing the glass
are observed by the gorilla and chin
Pankec. Under the pressure Of much
.'intervie wing he preserves an equa-
bic temper. 1t is said, however, that
IN about u year and half, when he
sheds his teeth. he will have 10 be ap-
preached more automatically:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

j. r. BgNyaMIN.-Correc some
uisstatements contained in a London
letter TO a Cincinnati parer, the New
Orleans Democrat says:
"Mr.. Judah P. BENJAMIN was not
born in San Domingo, but in one of the
British Yves. indies. q fact which gave
him the position which enabled him to
obtain admissiuh 10 the bar Of England.
He was an infant wien his parents en-
igrated to Charleston, S. c., and his
name appears in the naturalization pa
pers Of his father. II is true in gene
raj that Mr.. Beniam income ifom
his professional labors was large. but
not larger than his eminent talents,
wonderful industry, power Of work, and
versatility and solidity Of talents meri-
ted. But II is not true that in the Alma
dan 7uieksilyer mine his fees amounted
TO $500, 061. On the cortrass I'VE be-
lieve that Mr.. Benjamin's share Of the
compensation allowed with several dis
tinguished attorneys in that case was
smaller than that OF several others, and
did not exceed $4,000. The largest
fee derived from the case was that ct
the late r. J. Walker, which amounted
10 S2i0. 900. The late Louis Janin, also
of our bar, received some SIS. 900 in
the same case. Large fees were also
paid TO the late Edwin NJ. Stanton, we
think: also to jeremiah s. Black and
Edmund Randolph, formerly of our bar.
The case was one of immense import
ance, and involved many millions of
value, and the srrsices Of these emf
nent jurists were not ovcrpaid. tits an
interesting and sorrowtul fact that the
late Robert J..Walker, with all his great
ability as jurist and hnancief, lost
every dollar of this large fee by invest
ing the whole amount IN Sir Morton
feto's grand railroad swindle. and left
his family in pover,t: Mr.. Benjamin
was alike unfortunate or improvident in
his investment df his large professional
revenues, Sugar planting swept off
about $500, 600, Tchaantepec a large
amount. and guano speculation in
South America the remainder ot his
hard earnings. Finally the downfall of
the Confederacy drove him fugitive
from our country. In an open boat,
rowed by negro, he passed from Flo
r,da to Nassau. where he landed viii, a
single dollar in his pocket. The war
had destroyed e'ery vcs,'gc cf his pro-
pcrtt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

MoNAsrrc LrFr.-I greatly desired
to sis,tite tanous Goa vent OF La Tfappc.
near Antwerp, and. thanks TO the cou,-
te>y of the monks, passed pleasant day
within its walls. Life there must be-
an intensely solemn thing; fortunately
for the monks, however, ii is varied by
labor, the many workshops oi the CON-
vent embracing every trade. re-
maincd 10 dinner. and had an opportu-
nity of seeing the members of this little
comm"n'.s. Very qn'etly the dinner
passed. They ate neither meat nor fish.
had a did al, a large bottle OF beer.
made on the place, as ii:ev brew their
own beer. With the beer in question
we had vegetables. The meal COM
mcnccd with a soup OF milk and bread,
substantial and not exciting 10 the mcm-
bsr> ci :he institution. made sub
stan,ial dinner ~, ofthc eggs and fresh
young priests into The garden for sizes
"a. |, IVES 4 hot day, ard living down.
upon the grass ~ the shade. running
conversation was srrt up about old
vailed towns, and old c, rvcnts. and
the rest. Aterward. an old monk con-
Quoted me through the convent. Pas
sing through the dining-room or hall.
m: attention was called al once 20 the
two long rows of black and troHn nap-
kin> arranged upon the two long tables
at each SIDE. They seemed like the
monks themselves IN miniature. As
ecnding ricketv fight OF stairs, EN-
tered THAR large sleeping apartment:
each one has his little crib" where
nc sleeps, or thinks he does. The bed
j, q hard piece OF mattress with slight
covering. and curtain drawn around
It, and the name oi the happy occupant
placed above N black letters on wood:
Mr last visit w. tu The shops.
will not describe rli the different inc
tiers" Uut thcte were all trades repre-
scn;ed, end Capuci.ins working al them.
Al were grave and silent. Indeed, sol
emn SUNDAY" aimo> phFrc broohed
over The entire place, sud | was glad tu
leave il behind me.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

SaLr.-N~ ere tery apt 20 sses some
far-fetehed cure for our bodily ailments
and to overlook the simpler remedies
quite as effective. that may be found
even in the humblest household.
Common salt is one OF the specifics
for many dieea>es. which msnv lose the
benefit Of, because they are no, aware
Of its value.
For sore or lnfamed etes. Wash
the m in u weak solution Of salt and
warm watet. This is also useful TO re-
move the inflammation caused by extra.
neous substances in the eve.
For sore throat end hacking cough
Take one salt spoch Ct salt, two tea
spoons OF vinegar, TO one half goblet
OF Geld water ice wstet preferable, sip
tins frequently and relief will be i~it at
once. This same PREPARATION will re-
move nausea. and settle the weakest
stomach. II Is also beneficial On si.srk-
of collie.
Nothing is more useful in sickness
than small fianncl. bag filed with salt:
For tooth ache, colo or.anv disease re-
| iuir,ng warm epplicrtions. il is invalu-
able, as 1t retains its heat long time,
and it Is greatly 10 be preferred TO hot
wet emolllents. which so soon get cold
| and uncomfortable. The bag aud all
can be put in tin pan and warmed in
the oven, but il is better to rip small
hole in the bag and empty the salt out
INTO the pan TO heat. After it is hot il
can te PIT back with large spoon, and
the hole >ewed up in a moment.
We have Recommended this to sew
cral of our f'icnds while they were sufs
iering severe pain, and We had the salts
faction ci knowing that they expert
, ented almost immediate rel,ef from il,
Our family physician prescribed IL
yeat> ago for case of severe cole: the
effect was magical. and ever since, Tho
salt bag has held an honolcd place in
our domestic pharmacy.
A mixture OF ice and salt in the pro-
portion of one to onchali applied To the
head frequently ewes instant rcliei from,
acute head-ache. II should be tied up
in small linen cl1.h like pad, and
held as near as possible TO the scat Of
the pain.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

SrARrtiSG ErFECr OF Blue GLASS.
lis there yet cre d'Sbsiicrer in the
potency of blue glass :" IL so le, Inn,
fead and trcn:tle ri the discoveries OF
an acute Observer, recorded in the Bur-
lins,cn Hdskeys:
The oiher day We watched sicklv
looking house fly crawling across pane
df blue glass in i south window. II
crawled very slowly, and bv III. t',ne IL
had gone two inche, II was as big as a
hlue-bottle. II developed into bum
bie-bcc in less tim" than it takes TO Ii
to write about IL: when i, got to the mid
de of the pane Il was as big "a = robin,
end when II feachcd the sash Il few on
the center table and laid big double-
volk egg. cacklcd wildly for a second,
and then with Il Wild scream dashed
through a window, seized a Brahma
rooster in It's terrible talGns, and soIring
aio:,. d. appearing mote IN the grand
disk Of tn sun, " as soon lost 10 .isw.',
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23
PuBtiC AND PRIvATE REFuDitrids.

tNb Nth y ~ l'ts
The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer uses
the following to illustrate the philo>o-
ply of The reputation party In that
State
Father, are you rerudia,ionl>t .
Yes. my SON" w hat is repudia-
tioni>. :" "Oae who does not want 10
paw the State debt How did the
State get in'o debt, fathcr:'' BY hor-
rowing money. my child" Did the
State intend TO pay back the money
when il borrowed it :" Certainly, my
son" Father. Mr. Jones. the livery
man. owes YOU some money for groce-
rie>." "Tes." Didn't ycu say the
other day thu: YOU couldn't get princi-
pal or INTEREST," Il believe did. my
son. well. father. I've been think
ing that perhaps Mr.. Johe> is repsdi-
ationi>t' That's different. He is a
private citizen" ~Oh. ! see. father I!
Bu, do YOU think It righ, for the State
to repudiate her debts and not let Mr..
Jones repudia,e his:' "Mt son. the
shbjec, Is one you do no, understand. :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

e. A ycurg fellow who ,ndulgss in
the use Of strong drink, says a, night he
feels ss If he owred all the property in
the world. Ia the morning he feels as
II he owned none, and was In arrears for
his taxes on wha, be owned the nigh,
Before.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

ezA party Of be!a.ed gentlemen.
ahout a certain hout, began 10 think Of
home and their witcs' di>pleasure, and
urge departure. "Never mind"
-aii one OF TIC gue>.s; fifteen minutes
will mako 10 difference: my wife i, a,
mad noa Il, she can be-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

DO Won understand Me nature Of an
OATH ;" jaryman w.s asked in a st.
Louis court. 'fCi course do" was the
reply. DO rou mistake me Tor amem-
htf ri Congress -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23
@S,arley Maths rs is the man "

@-S;arley Maths rs is the man who
never despairs. He paid twenty seven
cents the other day for an old blind her.
and has set heron the Cardiff giant, and
swears ,ha, he will keep her there un-
Ill she hatches. out the cid Whig rar'y
If ii takes thousand years and kills the
hen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23

Ii you haven't got much mo;ey and
fou war, 10 - some where, - 70 ~oik'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-23
THE
,5re2fo r THE .vsats-.
ST. MARfts. BEACON
is PUBLISHED EvERf THURSDAY ny
J.r. KING xr.rYaTrs

TERMS uF SUHecsipTsoh.-so.o On ,.- s.,,.,
no subscrinhoawiIl be recriyed for .i,or,.r ,..-
ficd iks fsonths and no raper 20 ht dis
cont allnreafagts ute psid exee,, a,
sHsuY TIE publishers.
AN14rssNe.-75 eca,s rer .auare
.he Hsss y nnd 30 cents for every sub-
stqnenf insertion. De lines or less OF BREWER
t!pe constitute 500 {. If .he nun,icr nr IN.
seri'ons bs 1GkRarke1pn the adsertiscms n,. II
.ordingiy 4 M deduction % iaads sd..,ed . ,has. &C.
who adver,i.. by ttie year. 'e
COMMUNICATIONS Of a personal character will
pe e'ar:'ed mt The Fame fates ~ advertisements:
obituaries over ten lines in length will he ch.r.d
nj The rate Of 20 cents per square
All communications for publication must he
accompanied "'ih the real name Of the author or
no attention will he paid 10 them.
Hereafter the cash ni;Isi accompany all an
nonnccnIen's for public Office
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-12

4 los criminales mas oomplicados en-
ell delito y prvia la correspondence
causa y oonsejo de guerra fueron fusi-
lados los principales cabecillas, con
aprobacion del Gobierno.
1913 En- In noche del II de julio
fue comisionado por ell E. S. c. G. para
apoderarse de s individuos desertores
de uno de los regimienios de la guarni-
cion que intentahan sorprender las
guardias del haluarte Gle San Francisco
de Paula y del Abanico, arrebatar el
armamento i las tropas que estaban Gle
servicio en- estes puntos, y hacerse due
nos en- seglida de un buqus que los
conducirla 4 otra parte las II de la
noche los capture 4 todos con varios
paquetes de cartuchos, en- ell momento
en- que Sc disponlan 4 poner en- efecto
su atentado, presentandolos acto segui-
do su jefe Ell ell cuartel. El primero
de diciombre fue nomhrado por 81 mis-
mo T.. S. G. G. con aouerdo de la junta
directiva de la Real Hacienda, presi-
dente de la iunta Gle oficiales para a JUS
tar y liquidar 4 todos los Sres Iefes,
ofciales { individuos de tropa perte-
necientes ( los cuerpos que han guar
necido esta isla, cuyo arduo = proliio
trabajo concluyo dejando amorti2ados
en- beneticio del Erario 100000 pesos
por cuyo servicio le ooncedio S, M,
ell empleo de Coronel vivo y elective
de Infanterla.
1846, Por habeT ohtenido su retro
el senior Coronel Teniente Coronel del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-12
ri N | I | D D 5.

La ripitla via telegrifca, nos ha communicate
hoy In trste nOticia lie In muerte dc nuestro
respectable amigo el Excmo Sr. D. Bartolone
Borris, 0curiIda en- Palma de Maorea, 1 i'm
pulses dc los padecimientOs fisicos que yenis
sutriendo que le obligaron s una precipitads
marcha en- Julio 1ltimo, en- busca del natural
aliviO, 0bedeciendo ash / las indicaciones facul-
tatiyaS.
Homhrcs de la honralez de las yirtutles
civicas del 81. Borris, conquistan eli apreeio
Y las simpatias de sus conciudadanos V Ell
pueblo dc Caguas, eli su mayOria, que pOI
tan Justos htuloS sc las profesaba con sinceri-
dad, lamenta protundamente el dcscensO q In
tumba del pundonOros0 caballero digno
amigo.
no es este solo. Caguas debe mncho 1 Ia
eficaz lniciativa del Sr. Borras, porque ha con-
trlblldo poderOsamente Il su desairolo pros
perldad. FL in6 el primer introduGtor en- In
localidad de la maquina de yapor para moler
canas, estabeciendO v fomentando una gran
hacienda, Y cstimulando i otros La parfici-
pacion tie estos adeantos, habiendose vistO Sc
cundadO, pOrque Sc instalaron Otras haciendaA
de vapOr c0ntribuy0 pOr tales mediOs al des-
drrollo de la agriculture !; la prOpiedad. COMO
consecuencia i0gica, adqniro mas yalor, sc e9-
tendlo el comercio, tomando mayor incremen-
TO las transacciones, y las industraS erecieron
y e pueblo adquirio mas renombre slCaguas
P"Not ieooiuol% Cui SIdtlluu Id MeluOTlA tel
ST. Borrls. ~,
Y 81 su mnerte ha sido generalmente sentidS
en- esta iocalidad, creemos fnndadamente que
10 sea tamben por la mayoria del pals Sus
grandes relaciones Y la larga perinaneneia en-
el mlsmo, lc tactarOn la OCCASION de hacerSe
conocer Y todo el que le conoci6 lie trato,
reconoceria en e la elevation de sentimientos
propios de un alma noble y generosa bajo
este supuesio no es extFano que Sc captara
las generates simpatias. Por otra parte al
Sr. BorEis le inspiraba gran iuteres el mejofa-
miento moral Y material del pals, su marclaa
progresiva, a la cual sc consagraba, con plAu-
sible solicitud, aun imponiendose todo genero
de sacrifcios Mucho debe Puerto-Ricso 1 la
accion benevola V al patriotsmo del Sr ROrras.
Asi, pues, los que suscrben, obedeciendo 5
sus naturales sentimientos, insprTxlos en- Ia
opinion ptblca, hacen esta plblicA manifesto
clon del dolorOso pesar que le na causado 4
Ia mayoria de esta poblacinn la muerte de-
nuestro apreciable amigo Sr Borras, euya.
manifestation que esperamos sirya de iusto
consue!o su adigda ta.nilia, 4 la que acompa-
iiamos EN- su profnnda pena Farios CagRe1os.
Caguas enero 10 de 1871. <
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-12

te va la pluma, Gacetilefo, nos dice UNI. yoz de-
trsls de nos0trOs.
/ No nos acortlabaGos en- este momento. pero
no podiamos detcner el vuelo de nuestra irl,aai.
nacion Lo dicho, dicho' esta quieR nor ma
Eva no sicnta 10 mismo que n0sotros. es poroua
no tienc cOrazOn
Paes bien icreeran Vdes. 10 que ha hecho 81
Sultan Gle Manuecos?
Ha mandad0 su cOlega de Turuuia nm rp-
galillo asi como de seis mil mujeres
No hay que asombrarse, que esta clase de
regalos es monetla corriente entire los principles
mohOmetan0S
\ muchos les agradaria mn aguinaldo de ess
naturaicZa, pero 81 asi To- quieren que yayan Z
MarruecoS, que 10 que es por aea, estan yerties.
La pObrecita Una seiiora casada cuyo
maridO estaba agoniZando, parecia inconsoia
bic V no guerra salir dc In estancia tionde "a
encontraba. Sus amigos condoldos de su stua-
cion, quisiefon arrancaria de ALI Y hacerla pa
sar . otra habitacion, pero ella sc negaba ex-
clamandO
All! dcjadme, dejadme. que siempre o. nm
gran consuclo el YER morir srI marido.
HistoricO. I'm barbero habia escrito on
su muestra:
81 sdcaa mttias co7 toda coDaos7ieled
Entra IN dla Ell In tenta mn honlbre mny
mcquIZno rablandG con un flrioso dolor
-Olga Ia, maestro lie dice con yoZ entre-
eortada, culnto vale la sacadura de una muela ,
Dos pesos
Que dice?
Que cnlnto me llrva I'd por sacarme es-
Ia muela sin coniodidad.
III barbero, que era tuno, sc sonri6. com.
pfehdlendo con qufn trataba, y dijoIe al punto:
TN peso.
-Pnes listo: eclIela I'd fi,era.
III operator tomo entonces una enorme tena-
"a de carpin.ero hzo poner al hombre en- cu.
ciiiias, pero de tai mod0 que apenas podia sos
tcncfsc, V despues le hizo abiir tlesmesurada.
mente Ia boea hasta one lie d6 el terrible tiron
Sailo Ia muela en- la tenaza el hombre caS,j al
suelo' dando un agudo grito Ell barbero avn.
tandole leyantar dijole con sorna:
.-fodavia Sc hace mas barato. 81 usted 1nie-
re para otra yez bueno es que 10 sepa Mire us
ted, con este martillo un formon sc dx un
bucn golpc listo
~ por que no me 10 do usted antes. Ne
hubiese ahorrado dos cosas, la caida el al.
nero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-12

mo donde con su milicia defendio aque-
LA costa de los enemigos que la ame-
nazaban de la vecina isla de Margarita Y
en- todas direcciones por el interior, Y
en- cgyo punto hizo armar 4 los veoinos
particulares varios esquifes para per-
seguir los buques mercantes que au-
xiliaban con where's Y municiones los
! insurgentes por ell cano de Macareo, los
que apresaron tres de aquellos. Man
do iglalmente construir con MADEIRA de
aquei partido sin gravamen del real
erario la hermosa fiechera que Sc titu-
10 la Fid Ca1Upd,eeta, Ia cual Sc armo
con dos canones en- colisa de,a Ia, re-
forzandose con este buque las fuerzas
sptiles. de Cumana, y concluyo ell fuerte
de San Fernando construido en- ell GER
TO de barlovento montandole IL pie
zas de canon que hizo sacar del aqua
de los buques que Sc hablan perdido EN-
In costa.
1920. El Ola s de abril regreso 4 Gu
mana, y ell dia /. Gle mayo fue comisio-
nado por el gobernador de la plaza ID.
Antonio Tobar para reedifcar la casa
fuerte del cerro de Aqua Santa destrui-
da en- el i1ltimo ataque del aiio anterior
que dieron los ingleses, unidos d los
enemigos el dia 6 de diciembre obtu-
vo ell mando del fuerte aYan2ado de Ia
boca del rio, sitiado por los .enemigos,
para dirigip sus obras, reformarle Y au-
mentar su seguridad.
1921 Sc le nombro primer ayudan-
te INFERNO de su battalion, y desempen6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-12

Rey Don Bernardo Unceta, fue NOM
brado interinamente por la Capitanla
General para ell desempeno de este .des-
tino EN- abril.
1847. En- Is de JUNO ceso en- las fun
clones de este destino por haber sido
nombrado en- propiedad por S NJ. el
senior Coronel Don Mariana Bosch,
desde cuya fecha Sc lo destino por la
Capitania General para desempenar una
comision interesante del servicio V con
separation de Ia Sargentia Mayor de
la Plaza. En- l6 de diciembre Sc en-
barc6 para Ia Peninsula en- uso de la
real hcencia que le fue concedida por
S. M.
En- IA de julio regresd i esta plaza,
desde cuya fecha fG6 destinado por la
Capit9nfa General 4 otra comision es-
peGial como Presidente de la junta de Ia
obra de Ia plaza del Mercado Por Neal
0rden de 20 Gle octubre Sc tligno S. Nj.
nombrarle comandaAte del 4" departa-
mento nilitar de esta isla, en- cuya vir-
tud SO Ga de haja Ell este cuerpo como
Sargento Mayor; pero continuando en-
la misma comision.
CRUCES DE DISTINCTION QUE DIsFRuTA.
Medalla de la rendicion de la escua,
dra FRANCESCA en- Ia bahia de Cadiz el 6
de JUNO ae 1905,
Cruz ;lel q ejercito, por diploma que
obtr1vo en- setiembre de 1915.
Idem del g. ej6rcito, segun Real Or
den de 81 de MARIO de 1916.