davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
RApIn TRANSIT DECLARATIONS.


A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT FOSTER TO THE AL
DERMEN.
The Gilbert Elevated Railroad raised some
of lis new cars to the tracks in NewChurchs yestcr-
day and several other were landed at Pier Noth
River large number of people cOngregated at Bow
nggreen to witness the lowering OF four cars by der
rick from the track of the NcwYOrk Elevated Raroad
These are to be sent to-day Troy 10 be improved
Iron-onnders are expecting another contract for a
mile Of road Tbrd-avc, to Offset the additional mile
lust contracted for Nnt-avc., between SXty-trst
and Eighty frst-ss. 1t is expected by some that the
action Of Congress in appropratiDg 100000 for the
improvement of Harlem River Will eventually result IN
promoting rapid transit to facilitate the transfer OF pas
sengers and freight between the railroads and water
front.
The Aldermen on March &c passed resolution re-
ouestng information the Gilbert Elevated Railway
Comnany in regard to the completion OF the road Will
liam Foster jr, president OF the company yesterday
sent to the Aldermen letter i'll regard to the matter
In this he says:
Under the charter OF the Gilbert Elevated Railroad
Company and the requirements linpOscI ~ the 'I,u
Transit Commissioners, acting by appointment Oh lnt
Mayor section Of FIVE miles required TO be buill
and finished within a given time aud III very snort
while it is expected that trains Will be running
from the Central Park 10 Morris and Church
SITS. Surveys have been made on Inc lihc
nf N,nth.aye north of Sxy-rst-st and. in connection
will shortly be taken ia hand at the IRON mills 10 com
plete the road as far north as Eighly-nr,t,st.
HI @ Gilbert Elevated Railway Company having
made n contract build and equip lts cntlc
line. and the unparalleled ygOr with which the
work has been driven night ana d'y sluCd t"o UNI m
OF the cOmpauys release from legal Osruclon as wen
as the manifest interest OF the managers In extending
the construction throughout its entire route constitute
the best proof that there IL no legislative hctOh when
coud possible TO extend the advantages OF fau
transit rapidly than Is being done at present by
the companies charged with the construction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
THE NEWELL DIVORCE SUIT.
EVIDENCE FOR THE PLAINTIFF IN REBUTrAL-THE
CASE DRAWING TO 4 CLOSE.


In the Newell divorce suit, before Judge
Lawrence IN Supreme Court Circuit, yesterday, the
testimony was mainly for the plaintiff in rchutta Some
evidence was given however TO strengthen her charges
against her husband. Miss Florence A. Pollard
n daughter Of Mrs. J.. Pollard, who kept the house
in which Mr. and Mrs. Newell at time boarded
testified that a servant who had left them Mary Camp
asked her If she knew anything against Mrs Newell;
that there were rich persons who would pay well II she
would testify certain things having taken place he
tween her and Mrs. Newell Mary Campbell repeated
this statement before Mrs Newell and Colonel Picker
ing : Mr. BOardman the only gentleman who Wis
tied Mrs. Newell at their house, aud he came two or
her papa" Mrs L. Pollard, the mother OF this witness,
testified that Mr.. BOardman and Mr.. Newell frequently
met az her house friendly terms the board was gen
orally paid by Mr. BoarInan.
Mrs l.. Spokesylle testified to n conversation with
Mr. Newell in which he spoke In praise of his wife and
Indignantly OF the efforts TO rob her OF her goOd name on
account Of BOardman's Kindness.
Ezra H. HAYWOOD called by the paintin, ana test-
fed that Newell first ntnated any suspicious OF his
wlfcs inhdety September 1874 though they were on
charge against his wife false On cross-examina
ton the witness admitted that his views as TO the mar
rage relation were peculiar, but denied that he had
been arrested for his publication OF them
The defence called several witnesses 10 lpeach the
character OF Colonel Pickering, but the plantihs c0un
I'm each case that the witness had private wil against
Mr. Fellows announced that he had twelve Witnesses
10 prove Colonel Pickerings high standing, but De.
fore INJECTING them the Court he desired 10 consult
whether 1t necessary. The Court then ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

BALTIMORE. April 23.--The annual dog show
of the baltimore Kennel Club Masonic Temple
to-day, and wall continue days.
BALTIMORE, April %. - The anniversary of
the birthday II Shakespeare was COMMUNICATED FOrIs
Grand opera tonight, which handsomely decorated
with of all Edwin Booth played HdHet to an
immense audience.
RICHMOND, Va, April 23.-In the United States
Court today Judge Bond rendered Judgment In the Of
W. r. Blackwell CO.. OF North Carolina AGAINST w. T. Db-
bre a Coz this CITY, allowing the plaintiffs 1000 damages
Of their Durham brand smoking ObaccO by
the defendants.
POITsvIIF, Penn, April 23.--William Hefiner
and Joseph Krcn, Of Pottsyle while working in drift
Mincrsvlc this afternoon, suddenly
buried by an Immense slate After search
found ea, but at last
krc had not been ana II thought that he
could be rescued alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
UONORING THE AUTHOR OF Don QUIXO1E.
MANY spanish citizens OF Ncw-Iork last

evening celebrated the 2G2d anniversary Of the death OF
Miguel de Ccrvantcs slaycra. the author OF Don QuN-
otc The Union League Theatre was crowded Among the
nc.ts were Mantilla de los Rios ia" spanish Munster
nj Washington: dc Uriarlc the spanish consul 81
fLis pOrt senior Ncdia. tho Nice-Consul; senior dc
I,arlli senior de Castro, and senior de BOlo.
historical sketch, delincating the life ~ CcrYantrS, al
the time he finished " Don QuiXOtc," was acted bY
Mcssrs Sauchz, X. Cuyas dc owe, Cusachs GouhtI
Iuau Cuyas and the Misses Aline Gorrcn and June de
Leon The appreciation Of the audience was manifested
i'm rounds Of applause and baskets and bouquets OF
flowers. ,,,.,,l,, -.
After Miss Alice Hall had sung % Medic farce
chilled Married but not Acquainted" written Tor Miss
GorTcn by Arturo CuyGs. was gwen y span
ish song bY Miss GOOdail, followed u piano duet by
r. Vilanoya and On. 1urrani, ana tncn ten passages
IN the story OF Don QuXOtc, were illustrated by TAD
lcaux. After the literary exercises were read an ale-
coricl tobcau when closed the entertainments repre-
scented the MUSES. browning the bust OF CcrNahteS
Grafua's orchestra cnliyened tue long ntermisson.
Tho nrocrcds of the entertainment will form the nucleus
of a fund for a monument Ol CeryanlCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
A sWINDLER's NOVEL DEVICES.

A man who is described as about thirty
eight years of age five feet and ten inches in height
with dark hair, black eyes, and smooth face called at
the cigar store OF william Wolf, No LAY Fultonst
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon during the absence OF
the proprietor. and purchased a package OF smoking
tobacco from Mrs: Wolf. He nlled his pipe after
He asked Mrs Wolf to smell OF it. She did So and was
at partially stupeed by the Odor either chloro
form ether She screamed for assistance whereup0n
the hurried away. The police were informed and
general alarm sent out The swinder supposed TO
be the same who, last Saturday, into butcher
shop in Thrdst., South Brooklyn kept by a German,
and offered for sale powder for destroying moths which
be requested the German to smell The butcher Thought
he detected peculiar 0dor and suspected that was
plot to rob his store He accordingly informed the police
OF the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
MIR. KELLY on THE CITY DEBT BILL.

A letter, with copy Of the pamphlet c0n-
flaming the Controllers communication 10 the Mayor
explaining the provisions OF the bill relating to the city
debt and memorial Of the Board OF Aldermen to the
Legislature asking for its passage. was seat yesterday
10 the Governor by Controller Kelly. Mr. Kelly writes
Permit me to call your attention To Assembly Bill No.
1866 now before YOU, "a understand this Is financial
act Of great importance To the city, providing as IT
docs for tbc funding and general management OF the
city bonded debt by the sinking fund 80 ~ To nay
ana finally redeem present obligations, and containing
proy lions relating to future issues Of bonds The sec
lions of this act prepared in this office with great
care and consideration. and with reference to existing
circumstances and the needs OF the taxpayers OF this
civ The draft OF the hill thoroughly rcrtiuz 10y
competent persons IN this city familiar with the subject
me to the Mayor ard by him TO the Board OF Aldermen
and was approved aud adopted by such local authorities
who sent II 10 the Legislature, with memorial praying
for its passage aud II has been passed by both Houses
without Amendment Of a single provision excepting Il
necessary amendment Of section 7, and the omission
Of Section OF the bill, originally prepa ed by this
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
tire proceeds are to be devoted to the NewYoFk Diet
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM ORION.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL-ACII0N OF THE
,rnrrrnN IrNInN IEI EGKAPH COMPANY

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CohfANi
The arrangements for the funeral OF
the late william Orton will not be coih"ie'e'
until tho arrival in this city OF Thomas Or
ION. OF Chicago brother OF the deceased man.
It is probable that the funeral Will take place tenor
row afternoon from the Church Of the Holy Apostles.
The Western Ullon Telegraph Building is drap'd IN
mourning heavy folds of black cloth covering the col
and hangngn e5tOOns over the entrance ON Broad
WAY The executive rooms are also similarly drapcd.
Telegrapbic dispatches Of coincidence were received
at the company's Office yesterday from Senator ConE-
ling aud Schuyler Coliax; Henry Weaver, general man
accr O. the Cable COMPANIES in Lpldon AttornoyGcn'
eraI Gwinn Of Maryland s. B. Plant, presic OF the
Southern Express Company, ". S: Iiaihng Key West
ID. o. Mills, cy-prcsd mt OF the liauh 81 Co'i @
eral Arson S;agtr Chicago John X. Dull Boston ara
The Exnrrssmcn's Ali society, Of New Orleans. 49,.
The Directors of the Western Union Telegraph ComMi1
held special meeting Yesterday to take action on 'e
death Of Mr. Ortop. There we're present William H.
vanderbilt Edwin d. Morgan, Robert L"nOX Kennedy,
Nose, TAYLOR Augustus ScIcll, wilson g. liun Harrison
Durkcc Cornelius Vanderbilt Chester w. ChIhI, hnL'
b. Cornell Hamilton MGKTwomby, GGniEe y in,,4ion
Alvin II. Palmer. Edwards :. 1thI T 7" Ni
A. Mm'on. David jones' and samuel T., b%asTri and
resolution were adopted:
aereas by the Of Mr. twelve cars pr sidG
Intimate and agreeable whom we have learned TO
les for rs high neral worth ana slcrhS
e We desp s the rt oss 30 Sy 6eah we soi
row still more Tor the parting non so True a"" oh''''''u "
associate Therefore, o..- ,,...,,.. t,r-o, a.,
Rescircd That tender 20 his afflicted iamy DOHtd u
this visitation Of God our heartfelt syilnt n IN ~
testimony thereof copy these resolutions be ioiWcu u
them
The board also passed = resolution authorizing the ex
ccutiye committee IN procure portrait OF NY Orlon'
to be placed in the executive once Inc u'eo,
ors decided TO attend the funeral III po"y, ana
that business should bc suspended III thc eArtu
tive offices the day of the funeral duIlms
such hours rs would interfere with public
obligations. N0Ivn Green the INST Viceprcsoeh'' WIS
selected as acting president, Tor me pre- ,,
nj holf-past O'Clock, in the Western Union BUILDING
TO take notion in regard u Nj. Ortons uenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
TIE LATEST CHICAGO BAYKRuPTcIEs.

CHICAGO, April %. - Among the bank
ruptccs announced here to-day the following: Jo
scpn J.. McCorI, capitalist and realestate dealer ;
preferred debts unknown amount secured S2jG,000
Of which Sos 900 is due the Hartford Plank
Mutual LIE Insurance Company unsecured Sll6OO0
and 900 in paper No assets James III. stead, real
estate dealer secured debts $4,000, principally due
Eastern insurance companies unsecured, $4,000 (;
other liabilities unknown. Amount Of assets Land F63.
600 incunbered Tor $4,000; sUudries of the nominal
value 81 900 Dalv. HcurOn 4 CO.. wholesale mil ~
cs total Liabilities of the firm and individuals S94 600
assets in book accounts, etc. SS7 900. William o. Cole,
of Insdle, On Page County; insecure debts, 1924 900
assets, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
FLoRIDIS PRESIOEY7I1L vote.
STATEMENTS MADE BY Min AND DENNIS, AND !
FORWARDED TO WASHINGTON.

STATEMENTS MADE BY Min AND DENNIS, AND
FORWARDED TO WASHINGTON.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 23.-McLin Secre
tary OF state under stcarns. and L. c. Dennis,
have made statements IN writing, OF frauds
IN 1876, by which Florida was carried for
Mr. Hayes Dcnniss statement covers July
all details OF the alleged Archer Precinct,
frauds which played important part before the
Returning Beard He SAYS that PA names were put
on the return OF Archer Precinct after the voting
McIins statement is said all transactions be-
fore tile Canvasslng Board. These were In the
hands OF the present Secretary OF state Mr. Bloxnan
and have been forwarded to Washington.
After Dennis made the confession" eleven ndlct-
mcuts against fraud Alachua and Levy COuu
ties were nolle pressed Mcn, II is said, also
wnrdcd but in What is not known.
The Idy and Press Of tomorrow will close an edi-
toral on the subject as foows These gentlemen have
unbosOmcd themselves and their written statements
have gone To Washington The Archer fraud fully de
vcoped and the little crOOkcduess IN Baker Is laid bare,
and also the OF the state Canyassng Board at
Tallahassee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
ERIE ARGUMENTS AGAIN.
MORE AIFIDAvITs AND MORE TALK FROM TIE
LAWYERS.

The argument of the motion OF John IL.
Brown for an adjournment OF the sale OF the Erie Rai-
wav which is advertised to take place today was con
tinued Yesterday Ashbc Green read niidav's IN sup
port of the motion, ani in reply several ahdats were
read the principal being by Receiver Jewctt In II
lie denies The general charges against his managcmCnt
and sucray GcuI, that 10 could Lave paid the INFER
est on tbc c,nso mortgages, except by short
.irhtcd no'icy sacrificing the future to TIE present
A. 10 whether ne can do IN the future. that largely
depcudont upun the general prospects ot rifudh pui-
~ and frihrr iuproy cmeits uf the railroad H. de-
tends g course as 10 rcbatcs and freight contracts ana
saws that years he has reduced tie operating tA-
pcuses 1914 900 year.
IL was arranged that each side should have Two hours
for argument and A. j. Nanderpoc opened me case Tor
tbc nrtitiorer and " " mcfarland and cy-Iugc Com
stock rculeh Judge Potter all surned the hearing uhtll
hafpast this morning, when W. A. Beach j TO make
the closing argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
p Q S T s c RIP T
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
MORE BLooDsHED IN TURKEY.


THE MoHAMMEDAN REVOLT DEEMED VERY CRAVE
LONDON. Wednesday, April 2i, 1873.
The Pera correspondent of The Times shows
that the Mussulman instruction is exceedingly formda
ble II engages coo Russian troops and extends
an area of 10000 square miles, from between Taar-
BazardIik and Phppopolis to Gamuldschina and
Tcherm n.
The instruction was caused by the intocraDc 0pres
sion of the RussO-Bugarlan regime, and brought
10 head by the abduction ~ IuIhlS1
vomcn by the Bu!gar!Gns. Cannon and mus
kerry nriug are heard daily near Icl,rmer
sapcunary and ndccisiye engagement was fOughI near
DrlnOtca on the lSth instant IN which III" huSsah7
Lost 500 men, ncluGII. eight officers killed
'The common BtmOtica has asked Tor rem Orce-
mCuts and 1000 infantry and two sonIas OF COssGcks
have been sent rom AiIianOplc.
The demand for relnfurccmCuts greatly reduces Ine
CarrisOns at AdranOple and PulippopOs. Russian at
tennis TO raise volunteers liz AdIianOpc meet WIN W
tie success in consequence OF the lack OF money lhe
Russans are making acquisitions for in Adrian
ODle for hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
NEW RULES IN COTTON TRANSACTIONS.

AmcndmcnIS WOO lndUC 10 IHt Oy-HNS OF
the Cotton Exchange Yesterday by which all persons Of
good character and commercial standing, permanently
engaged principals in the cotton trade In this city,
as bankers or merchants with established place Of
business, may be elected as members. Any member
closing "A contract with a member who has failed, To
whom he may DE indebted for differences on the pur
chase or sale OF contracts for future delivery must
within five days Of sad failure. hand 10 the supcrncnd
ent the Exchange certified check Tor the amount OF
such Indebtedness 10 be included In the bankrupts
tate All cotton delivered on contract must he weighed
before being sampled aud allowance Of eight ounces
10 made By the seller IN each bale for samples aud
trimmings. Instead OF calling for - margins, either
party to "a contract 10 have the right To call an original
margin OF from II TO So and 10 demand that 81 bale Of
the amount 20 called shall be deposited within hour
aterward with the superintendent OF the Exchange. All
ring settlements to he made 1T the closing bid
prices of the day which the bid Is made Another
rule allows the delivery of cotton outside OF licensed
warehouses certain conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
cBILpREY,s EASTER FESTIVAL.

An annual festival called the Children's
Easter Merrymaking took place on Monday at No ITO
secondave. There about $50 children present and
many ladies' including Mrs. c. ii. Ward, Mrs. Robert
Hoe, Mrs Jas NJ Hastead, Mrs W. ii. Wickham and MIS-
Gibbons Dancing began at O'clock and continued until
six There were also sightOf-hand performances
negro presentations, and "PuDch and Judy" The en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finn Arepue HofeI-SenatOr George +. Hoar ana
the fIOn Robert C. Winthrop Of Massachusetts Leuiehh
Cover rchiba OF Nova scotia CharieHasne rover u
pI!edrlplii smith NJ. Weed of Plattsburg, " ana ia
vCy g. Eastman, Of PGughkeepSie Erereu HCuSs-ippn
Animals George Prcble aud j. H. strong u - ~ IO
Summer Of Yale College, ana Mayor ~. beom
~ IfOisL BJBlsiCtck-Nictor A. W. Dfuinh)hu,
Secretary OK the British Legation at Washington BrstO
Uose-W r. Of CcagO j. {. Ainsw0tb OF Ot9glu'
and l. T. Church. Giiseg HOUse-Genera Joseph H. nav
lev OF Connecticut General Geo 90 il sharpe o hhss
TON " -. Neis. IOfE HCtei-ENGoycinoI W Htah
Srrlpr of Rhode Island st James Hotet-N iliam Nc
NJ clacl OF Phade pha. ...St'trdn Hon4e-Pr0ieSslr
Sorcr. Boston. HOFFMAN Hoase-E y Cieveahd oi
TIurtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
SOURCES OF FOUL DOORS.

ANSWERS TO THE MUSGRAyE REPORT.
kHE POISONING OF NEW-YoRK AIR iAssERTED TO By
DUE ALMOST ENTIRELY TO WORKS AT HUNTERS
POINT-wHAT SANITARY INSPECTORS SAY OF
LOCAL SLAUGHTER HOUSES AND RENDERING Es-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHANDLEEs VIEWS.
Two reports were made yesterday by sanitary
inspectors ON the slaughter houses, rendering
establishments. and other places in tie city,
which a Citizens Committee recently as
serted gave out poisonous odors. These inspectors
claim that the statements of Mr.. Musgave's report
were largely erroneous and attribute the stenches
that sometimes fill the air here chiefly to the
works at Hunters Point. One of the inspectors
admits, however that the rendering establishments
ON account of careless management, occasionally
cause annoyance by bad smells. President Chand-
Ter. OF the Health Board, declares that MI. MUS
graves statements largely exaggerated OF iaiSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
AN AUSTRIAN PRINCE FIRED AT.


Two shots were yesterday fired at the
Prince Of Thurn and Taxs chief cqnerry to the Emperor
Francis Joseph by commercial agent.
Both missed their object The motive for the firing Is
said to refusal OF tht Prince to ass st the AGENT
LF0r other ToreIga Hs,gs sec RFSt pdQc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24

First urchin-"Whe a doctor gets sick,
what makes 'em get another doctor Ia give 'em med
cine I" Second urchin"Co they can't take their
medicneits too nasty. They give 1t to foks- Kings
ton Freeman.
Small boy (entering shop)-"I want penny
worth o. canary seed" shopkeeper (who knows the
boy)-" IL IL for your motheri" Small boy (contomptu
0usly)-"N No; ITS for the bird"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
NIX STNDLER & Co.

The reliable Cother Broadway Of prnccst very
busy (Which not TO he wondered ar they show the pref
cst stock and Boys spring clothing in the cy at
astoshncy prices. Get copy OF their new illustrated
catalogue. which IL free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Senate in ex
ecutye session to-day confirmed the following nOmina
tiOns:
City OF Mexico.
Edward a. Bragden, OF Maine. Collector OF Customs at
YORK, Maine. -
field LEV eyn Davis 10 be receiver OF public moneys AT
IrOntOn, No.
Observation-Disclosures Hubbs. at Newbern ~ c. Edward
NJ. Bloousr, at Fort Laramie Wyoming; william c. Durant
Troy, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
Announcements

4 lingering and generally fatal disease often
tcsus from severe cold lef TO take care OF itself Better
symptom cough cold av0Id planting in the
seeds OF ncUraDle lung throat complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs' NO
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam. 5a' Noon. So. Bpm %, Midnight 4S'
Highest dnrfng the dav. 5S'. Lowest, Az
Average J2as' same day. 1877, cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
THE STEM WINDING "E. HOWARD & Co."

both substantial and reliable The stem not only winds
the hands Every watch Is fully guaTan
tccd. For sale by all rTst-Class dealers.
La crónica., 1878-02-06
AVISO.

Por ell presente Sc da de que es la
intenciOn del Cohcilio de Ia Ciudad
lie Los Angeles establecer ell niveI
de la calle Principal desde la inter-
secciOn de la Gale NOvena hacia ell
sur hasta la intersection de la calle
California del modo siguiente: En-
la intersection de las GALES Princi-
pal y Novena q IL pies abaio del
plano dadO; en- la intersection de
las Gales Principal Decima, 4 is
pies abajo del plano dado, en- la in
t%erseccion tie las GALES Principal v
LA. a % pies abajo del plano dado;
en- 10 intersection de las GALES Prin-
cipal y l2S a "a pies absjo del plano
dado; Ell la intersection de las GALES
C 0 y Principal, a 254 pies abaio
del plano dadO; en- un punto de "a
Gale Principal adonde cruza la IAN.
ia 200 pies al Norte de la intersee-
ciOu lie la Gale California a 261 ui6s
abajo del plano dado; en- la intersec-
cion de las GALES Principal Y Cali
fornia 20 pies abajo del plano dado.
Todas las parties interesadas reci-
ben aviso por ell presente para ar
chivar sus objeciones por escrito con
Ell infrascrito Escrihano del Comet.
lilo, Ell diez dias desde la fecha De Ia
primera publication de este aviso
Por 0rden del ConciIio de la Gin.
dad de Los Angeles.
S. b. CAsWELL
Escribano del Conciiio,
Los Angeles, Febrero, 2 de 1878.
La crónica., 1878-02-06

Con ell epfgrafe de "Miserabie,u
trae Ell Pogreso de Matamoros, Me
jico, un parrafo de gacetilla Ell ell
cuaI ia cuenta de un acto de ven-
ganza indigno cometido contra una
senora de- la primera sociedad de la
capital del Estado de Puebla Pa
rece que al coDcluir una escena de
muchC ~efecto, en- ell teatro Guerrero
de Puebla, vsrias personals arrojaron
de las galerfas infinidad de papeles,
conteniendo, en- vez lie frases lauda-
torias para los actores, insultos afro
ces contra una seaora casada u
precisameute asistia d la represen-
tacion. sC0mo Sc quedaria la infe-
liz vfctima?