davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-15

James Bralyey, appellant, Us. William W. Ke1-
len, respondent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
ANOTHER railroad meeting was held


ANOTHER railroad meeting was held
IN Rush City, on the 9th ult., to per.
feet the organization Of the Grants.
5burgh, Rush City & st. Cloud Il. 4.
Articles Of incorporation were drawn
up and signed -Is it not necessary to
have the articles published in news.
paper atthe State Capitol9 The pro.
posed routes to be-in fact has been
commenced at Grantsburgh, on the
St. Croix river, running west to Rush
City, south to Cambridge, west to
Princeton, thence on to Sank Rapids
and st. Cloud. Such railroad may
be built sometime in the future, but at
present the prospect is not very fiat.
.tering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

The body OLD. G. Sattler, the St.
Paul merchant who committed sui
eide by jumping off the bridge into the
Mississippi, It that city, on the morn.
ing Of the 25th ult., was recovered Of,
Monday evening. within I few feet Of
tie spot where he was seen 70 sink.
At the time ofhis committing SUICIDE.
two pistol shots we're heard, aud i
was thought he shot himself just %:
fore taking the fearful leap; but l
strict examination of the body a the
inquest, failed to develop any traceo
bullet mark. II seems that Sattlel
tried t. convey the ides that be had
fought = duel 81 the bridge, and hence
his object il aEipg tive pistol shots.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

81 ORGANIZATIONS Of owners of drive
wells, are being formed all over this
state and in Iowa and Illinois, and the
sharks who demand an average roy.
atty Of $40, for the privilege Of own.
ing one of these wells, will have to re.
establish their clain's--so something that
they can not do-in the U. S. courts,
before they can so on with their
swindling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Wendell Phillips says: 81 believe ir
the people, in universal suffrage, as
fitted to secure the best results hu.
man nature leaves possible. If cor
ruption seems rolling over US like a
flood, mark, it is not the corruption OF
the humble classes; it is milllonaires
who steal banks, mills and railways.
It is defaulters who live in palace
and make way with millions. It is
money kings who buy up congress
1t is demagogues and editors, in fine
linen. who bid $4,000 for the Presi.
dency itself. 1t is greedy wealth
which invests its thousand millions
in rum to coin money out of the weak.
ness OF its neigllbors These are the
spots where corruption nestles and
gangrenes the State. If humble men
are corrupted. these furnish the over.
whelming temptations. It list the; g
common people in the streets, but the
money changers, who have intruded
into the temple that we most sorely
need some Que to scourge. II the
hills will cease to send down rotten
ness, the streams will run clear on thu
plains .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

F. 5.gt -.
REFERRING to paragraph which
appeared in the issue Of this paper.
dated the Goth November, the Bcntou
county Press says: The probabili.
ties are that the little giants voice
will be heard at our National Capt.
toll" We were aware Of Donnclly's
immense capacity for blowing his
horn" but we had not the faintest
idea Of his being able to make him
self heard 50 far away frou, home IS
Washington, p. G We would advise
the Press man to stuff bale Of two 81
hay in his ears, before the little
giant commences to spout.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Peter Roy and O. w. Sylvester
start to-day for Mile Laos, with a
load OF goods. to trade with the abo-
ligines.- Little Falls Transcript.
The Mile Laos Indians were paid
their annuities some five weeks ago
and ever since that time, about half
Of what Indians there are in the vicin-
ity of the lake, manage to keep glori.
ously drunk. One day last week,
while three or four of the braves were
on drunken spree, they attempted to
murder white man who was camped
on the south shore of the lake, looking
after hay. We do not mean to insin-
uate that Roy and Sylvester furnish
the Indians with whiskey;; but We are
reliably informed that parties from
Rich Prairie and that vicinity, make it
a business to supply the red skins
with fire-water. At any rate our in
forn,ant alleges that all the drunken
Indians come from the direction of
Rich Prairie, aud it is the general un-
derstanding among the lumbermen,
that Rich Prairie and Little Falls, are
the places where the whiskey comes
from. This matter is deserving Of
the special attention Of the Indian
agent. Major Ruffee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
ASSIST EACH OTHER.

Lend hand to nne another
In the daily toll Of life;
When we meet q weaker brother,
aG Let us help him in the strife. It 5s
There is none 50 rich but may,
In his turn be forced to borrow;
And the poor mans turn to-day
May become our own tomorrow.
Lend hand to one another;
a When malicious tongues have thrown
Dark suspicious on your brother,
Se not prompt to cast a stone.
There is none SO good but may
Run adrift in shame and sorrow,
And the best Of men to-day a
May become the worst tomorrow.
Lend a hand to one another -
t In this race for honor's crown;
Should it fall upon your brother,
Let not envy lear it down. ,.E,
Lend a hand 10 all say,
0 In their sunshine and their sorrow,
And the prize we've lost to day II.
May become our own Tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

We have received a score or more
Of letters from Vogler, Meyers 8 Co.
Baltimore, inqniring why their adver
tisenlents do not appear in the UNION
simply because we have a decided
aversion to working for nothing, and
the rats this company pays for ad.
vertising, arc nest to nothing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

A little girl who resides in the low.
er part Of the city. got off a good one
OH Dr.. Durham, not great while ago
There had been an addition to the
family, and the little girl with pride
in telling about it, said s.AIamma was
Very sick and she was so good about
taking the medicine. that DR.. Durham
gave her a baby. Wasn't he kind?'
An0ka Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

The Board Of Town Supervisors, as
will be seen by new advertisement
have extended the time for receiving
bids for planking the East Branch
Bridge, until the 2lst, December.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

MARRIED: Chase, Crook. At
Princeton, Nov. 29th by S. NJ.
Justice. j. r, Mr.. George w.
Chase. Of Benton county. to Miss
ANA j. Crook, of Mile Laos.
The happy pair have the best wishes
es Of all tleir friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

For the benefit of the Benton coun-
ty Press. we will admit that we are
reliably informed that Major Frid.
ley is the boss wire puller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

WADE HAMPTON, governor Of South
Carolina, was thrown from his horse;
and severely injured, some time ago.
he is very i'll, and his death is momen.
tarily expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

1t won't do Tor the Kanucks to fol-
low the Americans and call the new
Governor General and his wife, the
Queens daughter, the two L. LIS
Lorne and Louise; because the pro.
nnnciation would make them the bells,
as the tl'English in H'America usually
do.-Duluth Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Among our business cards it will be
seen that a new law firm has been
formed by Webster and Hammons un-
der the name of Hammons & Webster.
They will make a strong firm, and
we wish them much success.-Ano&a
. Union. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

THArEs to the energy Of II. P. Hall,
of the St. Paul Newspaper Union, we
are able to present tie Presidents
message--which was delivered ol,
Monday--to our readers, this xgsflk.
The message IS worthy Of { careful
perusal. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

The interest in the Princeton &
Anoka Railroad has been again awak-
ened since the directors meeting at
Princeton The prospect Of building
the road next season is considered
good by those having the undertaking
in charge.-Amoka Union. .ge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

So far the weather is far from en-.
couraging to the lumbermen; but
there is no use Of repining; it is
long time till the LIST Of April, and
there may be an abundance Of frost
and snow before that time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Honesty is the best pon>y, but for
the Almighty's sake let other. people
tell about your honesty; for he that
pirates abouthi own honesty, is gen.
orally dishonest man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
Our Henry.

It is reported that one Of our new.
" elected county officers is about tc
contract matrimonial. alliance witt
an interesting young school teacher.
Misfortunes never come singly.-- Isa,t'
County Press. t.. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

d. A. Lalcy has just received the
finest stock Of lamps and lanterns,
ever brought to Princeton. Be sure
to look at his goods. and get prices.
before purchasing elsewhere; he has
just what the lumbermen want in this
linz EE.E 60
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

II. F. Barker is making quite a visit
il Princeton. tie went over to learn
to talk English. and it is reported he
had hard time conversing with his
girl, Oh his arrival at that burgh.
Isanti County Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Some Of the people in this village
refuse to pay more than 80 cents fox
trade dollar; we will take trade
dollars on subscriptions. at their
face value..-lo0 cents on the dollar
We hope our generous offer will be 40
cepted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Goss & Dunham's men aud teams.
and there was a whole army Of them
---put up at the American House on
Thursday night. This firm will lum.
Der on Tibbetts Brook this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

The Rush City Post says that "a.
2. Barker, the recently elected county
attorney Of Isanti county, has moved
70 Cambridge for his permanent resi-.
idcnce."
1t is a mistake, Mr.. Post. A. p.
Barker is content to reside in Prince
ton. vt is his brother, II. F. Barker,
who has located in Cambridge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Another spasmodic temperance re.
viyal at Elk River; over IT'S persons
have donned the blue ribbon, and
signed the pledge. 1t IS all very we'll
and good, but we take little stock in
sudden conversions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

A young woman applying for the
situation Of governess to village
school. being questioned BY the cler-
gyman as to her qualifications. replied;
II amt much Of an arthmeticker, but
I'm an elegant grammarest.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

The Benton county Press--although
very sarcastic-- j, "a very readable pa
per; its editor takes particular pains to
dish up his locals in an attractive
manner. ~..-.s...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Scott, Burns, Byron. fennyson and
Moore, elegantly bound, at the Drug
Store; just the the thing for a pie..
Christmas present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

South CAROLINA footed UP ma.
jority for the Democrats at the late
election, Of 81, 747.-Er. I. Ssss
The rifle clubs and tissue paper bal.
lots did the work. NM ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

a. w. Barringer, Of st. Paul. known
10 this city, as the Emusic drummer
with the big white stove pipe hat
was married to Pauline b. Spitzen,
Hlsrt \ eek. -Anoka Uniou.
Say, Bro. Peasc, inform that emu.
sis drummer with the big white stove
pipe hat and the Bis head totally
destitute Of brains, that he had better
@liquidate his hash bill at the Ameri,
can House, in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

@-W A. Smith is our anlhorizsd
agent at Spencer Brook. Those who ars
owing us can settle with Mr.. Smith, and
those wishing to renew their subscriptions
can do so through him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

The Preside nt's message is not al.
together satisfactory to the exc onfed-
crate Majors, Colonies and Generals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

~ All legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit Of publioa,
ton will be furnished. No deviation from
this rule hereafter. s#S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

The young man who boasted he
could marry any girl he pleased,
found he could not please any.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
II. G. Stivcrs, of the Little Falls


editor; ABOUT ten days previous to
election. on our own responsibility-of
course Mr.. Galley re-embursed.u.-
while Mr. Galley was away from home,
we sent S. to MI. stiyers. asking him
to print and distribute few hundred
tickets for D. A. Galley; but Mr.. Ca
ley had previously seen Mr.. Stivers,
and arranged for tickets. About
a week or ten days after i,elec.
ton, we received a letter with a IS
bill enclosed, from Mr.. Stivers, stat.
Ing that he had distributed all the
Galley tickets that were necessary, and
he did not feel justified in taking
pay for work he had not performed.
He Wanted a Lcence for Woman"
: One day last week, while DR.. Gle
was sitting snusly ensconced in chair
in the drug store. toastiDg his shins at
the stove and serenity contemplating
the good times that were il store for
Princeton when the narrow.gauee
railroad would be built, was start
led from his reverie by the sudden ap-
pearance Of Granger. looking nncouth
youth attired in home-spun grey, boil.
ed shirt. paper collar, with four yards
of muslin for a cravat, there was a.
strange unnatural brightness about his
eyes, his hair was slicked up with
lard oil, he wore SLOUGH hat while
his feet were encased in No. IL cow
hide brogsns; he reached down and
whispered into the Doctors left hear.
ing appendaSe th.sIy: Are y.u
Cailor CT Taylor, the lawyer fellow.
The man that gives a fellow license
for a woman. l want to have the
thing done on the sly Doc is $50
FOUNDER and when he laughs elaughs
all over, but now he fairly roared, he
caused the store to shake as though it
had beeu rocked by young earth
quake. Clerk Of court Galley, who
had stood grinning behind the counter
witnessing the whole performance.
now came to the relief of the soreIy.
puzzled Granger. To him the youth
related a story similar to the one he
had just poured into the Doctors ear.
Dan managed to keep a straight face.
but it cost him quite an effort. while
he enqaired Of the youth what was
the girls name, sits none of your bust.
ness; it's all arranged between me and
her, and we don't want every galoo,
to know it, was the reply Now it
was Dams time to neigh and in this Re
excelled the Doc. At length, BY
deal Of persuasion, Dan. succeed in get.
ting the unsophi>ticated> chap to answ.
er the necessary questions. the license
was granted and .sooa. to. bel bride.
groom departed on his way rejoicing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
Rather Persona.


That oily-tougucd carpet-bagger,
II. NJ. Atkins, who ru:ls the little Elk
River Star. is badly out of sorts since
ne was beaten out Of sight for the Au-
ditorship Of Sherburne county. Since
the people down there gave linn the
cold shoulder, he feels very lonesome
and cross, and can't bear to see any of
his neighbors feel in good humor; con.
sequently in the last issue Of his ire
mendous "organ'' he tells how bad
our rooster and Salt River steamer
made him feel and with tears run
ming down his ponderous CHEEK, deep
~ deplores the defeat of Galley, Bly,
and Atkins; our roostcrs have given him
and the Brainerd Tribune editor the
black vomit, and it is running freely
all over their repulsive d:sh-rags.
Poor fellows! We advise them to try
little Of Mrs. Wins1ow' Soothing
Syrup.-Bentoa County Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

manner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-15
NOTICKAS DE CUBA.

demos recihido una collection del
Dtdrio de Ia Marina que alcanza al
I del corriente.
Las principales noticias que con-
tiene son las siguientes
Ell partido Union Constitutional ha
condensado sus principles en- un breve
programa que publicaremos otro dia y
designado sus candidates para los ayun
tamientos.
Ha fallecido ell acaudalado propieta-
rio Don Jose Baro.
Ell domingo L. del corriente empe-
aaron la molienda cinco ingenios de la
jurisdiction de Sagua la Grande, y ell
10 va 10 habran hecho otros crarenta
que Sc encuentran listos para comenzar
la zafra. Asi 10 anuncia Ell Comercio
ailadiendo que las primeras cinco fin
cas- azucareras consiguen elaborar qua
rapo de 8 gra los, 10 que es bastante
para Id epoca actual.
Las elecciones comenZaron el con
tola trauquiiidad. Ell partido conserva-
dor ha ganado las mesas en- la Habana,
Cienfuegos, Matanzas, Colon, Guanajay
Bemba, Saato Domingo, Macagua
Union de Reyes. Mangas, Clrdenas
Gnira, San Jose, Lugunillas, Pinar de
Rio y San Luis.
De los demas pueblos de la isla no 81
tenian noticias en- la noche del 6 en- que
Sc imprimia FL Djo'io; pero todo in'ilca
~, To- alA.aiouaS urlnipInalnS Sara0 ia.
vorables al partido del orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-15
SENTENCIA
EN- LA cAUsA DE REGICIDIo.

En- la villa de Madrid a IL de noviem-
bre de 1873, el Sr. d. Francisco Molina,
magistrado de audiencia de fuera de
Ma1rid y iuez de primera instaucia del
dlstrito de Palacio, habiendo visto la
presente causa, seguida de ofcio entire
partes de la una el ministerio fiscal, y
de la otra el procurador ID. Manuel
Elias, en- nombre Y como curador ad
htem de Juan DIVA Moncosi, natural
de Cabca, provincial de Tarragona, ve-
cino del mismo punto, casado, tonelero
de veintidos amos de edad, sin apodo,
antecedentes penales, nj bienes de for.
tana, sabe leer J escribir y procesado
Dor ell delito frustralo de lesa majestad
contra la vida del rey D. Alfonso XII.
l. R4sultando Que en- la tarde del
25 de octubre 1ltimo al pasar s. NJ. ell
rev con su escolta y acompanamiento,
Dor la calle Mayor de esta corte, en- ell
trayecto que media entire las plazas de
San Miguel y de la Villa, un hombre,
ioven, vesti1o con traj % de obrero, que
Sc hallaba parade en- la acera de dlcha
calIe, delante de la botica llamada de la
Rsina Madre, disparo q S. NJ. un tiro
con una pistola de dos cAhones a dis
tancia de cuatro cinco pasos, con ami
mo & intenciou manifesto de ocasionar-
le la muerte, 10 que afortunadamente no
consiguio, manlfestando dicho hombre
| llamarse Juan Olivia Moncosi; cuyos
he ochos Sc declaran probados por el di
cho de tres testigos y confession del in
| teresado
q Resultando Que la pistola con
que hizo el disparo Olivia, era del siste-
ma Lafaucheux, Sc hallaba cargada con
capsulas de bala de doce milimetros de
calibre. que segun uniformemente ase-
guran D. Jose Maria de la Vega, don
Vicente GuardioIa, d. Jose Maria Ruiz
Sanchez Y Manuel Dormido Moreno,
aauel la arroj6 al suelo hecho el dlspa-
ro cue la bala del tiro fue recogida del
suelo por un soldado, aplastada, por
haber dado en- la pared de enfrente, d
cuyo soldado le rozo en- la manga del
uniforme. sin ocasionarle lesion alguna
cuyos hechos Sc decIaran probados por
confession dicho de testigos;
80 Resultando: Que ell Juan DIVA
tenia premeditado, desde que S. NJ. eI
rev vino Espana en- 1875, el delito CO.
metido ahora, tratando dc realizarlo ea
Tarragona cuando S. NJ. fue con la es-
cuadra, siguiendole primero en- una bar
oullia cuando iba a saltar terra, J
despues en- Ell atrio de la catedral, nc
yeriieandolo en- este punto por habsi
! deiado on su casa, al yestirse preciplta
damente, la pistola con que 10 habia de
realizar, cuyos hechos Sc declaran pro
bados por confession del DIVA;
i A. Resultando Que pesar de b.
berse frustrado en- la antedicha ocaf
al Olivia su proposito. continue pc
i do en el y en- los medios de ejecu
/ viniendose & Madrid con tai objetc
gaiiando su familis fin de que le
ran dinero pa,a 81 viaie, como 10 CO
puio presentando una carta falsiie.~va
Dor el, en- "a que suponia que un an
decfa que On Argel habis trabajo d.
bero, bien retriPuido; cuyos hech
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-15

! Seis horas despues baIlaban nreaos
cinco irlandeses emigratss de esos tur-
bulentos & ingratos huesPaes que ham
brientos eubiertos de hal sos llaoan
4 las hospitalarias playas del ais Gene
roso que les ofrece patria y pLvan;r :
cuya generosidad pagan perturba II il
paz piiblica y poblando las carcss : '
pehitenciarias.
Cuando el nuevo sol Sc levantaba ma
jestuoso ilum inando las seculares sell
vas que poblaron los Natchez J que
hoy dan paso q las locomotoras en- laa
cercanias de Bayon Sarah. su luz anna
rillenta banaba cinco cad<veres colga-
dos de otros tantos postes de telegrafo.
El pueblo otra vez habfa dado 50 fallo
inapelable, de los pies de los ajusti-
ciados colgaba de nuevo la fatal le.
yenda
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE.
La voluntad del pueblo.
Julio Vizcarrondo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-15

blica un despacho que dice: Ell gobier-
no esta decididc expulsar todos los
refugiados politicos.
Ocurren frecuentes comunicaciones
entire los gobiernos de Berlin, Roma y
San Petersburgo, con objeto de legislar
en- contra de la InternacionaL
Nueva- Y York, Diciembre 2. Ell Con
greso de los Estados- Unidos SO reuni-
ra hoy.
Nueya- York, Diciembre 3.-El vapor
NidgaIa salido de aqui ell sabado para
la Habana, coDduce q yarios empleados
de este Estado, que van con el fin de
examinsr j estudiar las leyes sobrs Ia
cuarentena que rigen en- esa.
Ell mensaie del presidehte Hayes, re-
f,i6ndose 4 la 6ebre amarilla, recomien-
d. Sc tomen medidas de precaucion pa
ra 10 future, que estss reclban lnme
data consideration
llama Ia atencion sobre ell hecho de
one los derechos de yotacion dc las per-
sonas de color fueron atropelIados en- el
SIR. durante las ultimas elecciones Y
pide Sc tomen medidas que permitan al
qobierno castigar aquellos que han vio-
iado las leyes en- ell particular. Dice el
mensaie que contln1an anistosas las
relaciones con los gohiernos extranie-
ros Y referente la question fnancie-
RI. aconseja que no adopten cambios
.dicales.
L6ndres, 4.--El corresponsal q III
,4es en- Paris telegrafia a ese pevlodico
Que las personas arrestadas en !as pro-
y;ncias del Norte do EspAna ser.n de-
portadas consequences del estado de
sitio que 81 gobierno proyecta cOntl'
luar.
L6ndres, Diciembre s. -Ei Parlamen-
to Sc ha reunido hoy.
Las tropas inglesas han llevado al
punas ventaias mas en- sn movimlento
de ayance en- el Afghanistan.
Madrid. idem midem.-Habiendo el tri
bnnal de casacion admitido la apela-
cion de Moncasi, en- ell concepto de qae
al c6digo criminal habia sido NAL apli-
oado, dentro de ounce dias empezard
81 procedimiento de un nuevo juicio.
f.6ndree, Diciembre, 6.-Ei Empera-
dor Guillermo ha vuelto d Berlin y Sc
ma hecho cargo nuevamente del gobier-
no.
Madrid id. id. = Han sido arrestadas,
en- la frontera de Portugal, tres personas
en- cuya possession Sc hailaron documen-
tos emsnados del centro internaciona-
lista de Nueya- York.
Ell orc en- la Habana esta al l05 p9o