davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
SHERTFF'S SALE.

pY virtue Of sundry executions to mo
ID directed, will o.f,r for sale, before
tho courthouse door, in Winnsboro, on
the first Monday in M,rcA next, within
he legal hours of sale, for cash. tho
ollo wing described real estate, viz:
All that piece. parcel or tract Of land
being and situate, in the county of Fair
field and State of South Carolina, and
partly in the town Of Winnsboro, CON
tanning TWENTY SIX Ao:sxs, more or loss,
bounded on the west by lands belong
ing to James b. M,Cants, on the aouth
by lots lately belonging to Ars. Hessio
Fraser, on the north by tho public road
leading nnt of tho town of Winnsboro to
Kincaid's Bridge, and on the east by
Scion Church and Garden Street, in the
town of Winnsboro, Ieviod upon rs the
property OF Jno. A. Fraser, Mt tho suit Of
~ W. ,": \ .i', a"u~"eoi, nI ,thurs Vs.
r., 49, s. w. RUFF,
Sherif's Office, S.FC
Winnsboro. S. c.,
February IL, 1873. ;,
feb 16-x3tl VI,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

be identified. After sealing, the
cardinal places the ballots in the
chalice. After all have voted three
tellers proceed to count tho votes
after counting them in second
chalice. After reading, they are
strung and placed in q third chalice.
If two thirds are recorded for any
candidate, second scrutiny and
verifcation take place, the ballots
are burned and the result is an
nounccd. If no result is reached,
the electors proceed to tho "acces-
sion, which means that each cardi-
nal may announce his second choice.
If the first ballot and the accession
together give any candidate two
thirds, he is elected. If not, q new
ballot is necessary. The 'conclave
votes twice u day, until a
result is reached.
A slight indication to outsiders
serves to convey IN idea of what is oc-
curing in the conclave. The voting
papers ore burned on a straw frein an
iron chimney established behind the
altar. The thick smoke escapes by
a tube issuing from q wall to the
left of the Grand Lodge of the
Benedictines. If the vote has given
Il result, the voting papers are burned
elsewhere, and the usual pipe re-
mains smokeless. It is by this
triiing circumstance that tho people
assembled outside ut the hours
when the vote usually terminates
know when there is new pope.
If the chimney smokes, the game
has to be played over again. On
the present occasion, three times
the smoke ascended from the chin
ney. At the last time, just as the
people were dispensing, it was an.
nounced that Pecci had been chosen
1t was at first thought the final
result had been secured by adora-
ton, but it is now claimed that he
received a two thirds vote, and
that Cardinal Bilio having declined
to be candidate, his partisans,
numbering nine cardinals, gave their
votes to Cardinal Pecci that when
the votes were counted, all the car
dinals knelt at the feet Of the pope,
and that this act was misconstrued
as nm election by alteration.
The new pope was crowned pri
Sunday, under '.he title of Leo XIII.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
Pope Leo XIII.

The election Of Cardinal Pecci to
the Pontifcate seems to have given
satisfaction to all parties save the
ultramontanes or irreconcilable
high churchmen. The new pope is
sixty seven years of age, of COM
manding presence, and is distin-
glshed for ability During the lato
pontifcate he was IN object of the
jealousy of Cardinal Antonelli, who
feared to have so dangerous rival
near the throne, and endeavored to
epress him. 1t is thought that the
new pope will refuse to recognize
the claim of king Humbert to be
temporal ruler Of Italy.
There are three ways of electing
pope-by acclamation, by compro-
mise or by ballot. The former is
also called the method by alteration,
and occurs when, after unsuccessful
balloting, or without ballot, n
spontaneous cry comes from all
the cardinals for one man, or all by
one impulse kneel before him
The election by compromise takes
place by q delegation of powers by
the cardinals to several of their
number who are thus charg ed with
the choice of tho pontif' There
must be- at least two of these dele
gates. They deliberate in a separate
apartment, after taking an cath to
vote according to their conscience
They must give their decision in
writing. This formality accom-.
pllshed, the election is valid and the
pope is elected. Mono Of these
delegates can vote for himself, but
II they are more than two, they can
choose the pope from among their
number. The usual method is bv
ballot, accompanied with the most
tedious forrnalities. Each cardinal
deposits sealed vote. The vote is
divided into five compartments, the
second and fourth being white. The
hrst contains the words "ego card"
4 cardinaD the second contains
his name the third, the person
voted for, and the fifth, cabalistio
secret mark by which the vote may
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
territory, and it hardly becomes the

territory, and it hardly becomes the
representative Of that class Of
benefciaries to oppose small
gratuity to men who enlarged the
country's limits, gave it military
renown abroad, and are now, in
many instances, suffering from the
hardships of their service.
At the conclusion of the Louisi-
ana contested election case in the
House, when the new member, Mr..
Acklin, proceeded to the front Of
the clerks desk to be sworn in n
litter went round among the Re-.
publicans because the Speaker
began reading to him the iron-clad
oath which the Southern Demo
cratic Congressman has usually
been under tho awkward necessity
of declining to take. But Mr..
Acklin signified to the Speaker that
it was all right, that he could take
the test oath and that it would not
be necessary to substitute the
modified form. The reading was
continued and the stringent iron
clad oath was accordingly sub
scribed to in full by the new mem.
ber. The mirthful Republicans
afterward learned that Mr.. Acklin,
who is not much over thirty years
of age, was boy in his teens
during the "Rebellion." AUSTIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
Egg r!ogq for Christmas.

TNHE undersigned respectfully calls
l. tho attention of the citizens of Fair
field to the fact that he has full stock of
the finest LIQUORS and WINES in tho
Boro, and guarantees its purity in every
instance. In his stock arc tho follow
ing:
Dupuy, Otard & Co.. Cognao Brandy,
Old genuine jamaica Rum, genuine 1868
Cabinet Rye, genuine 1868, Roanocko
Bye Whiskoy, genuine Knickerbocker
Rye Whiskey, genuine N. G. Apple
Brandy. genuine N. G. Sweet Mash Corn
Whiskoy, gen uine Stone Mountain Sour
Mash Corn whiskoy, genuine Bauche,
Fills T. Co., Champagne, fno Pale Table
Sherry; and q full stock of all Domestic
Liquors. Wines, Ales. Cigars, Tobacco,
Pipes, &o., &c.l
Ros peetduy
ece T. W. HABEN ICIIT,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
M4fTTERS IN,JV1SHINQ7ON

Restoring Pensions--A Democrat Seat
ed from Louisiana in the House.
Correspondence OF THE NEWS AND HERALD. /,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Two bills
OF interest to soldiers have been ND
during the past week. One, which
passed the Senate and will probably
pass the House, restores to the
pension rolls those 1912 and other
soldiers who were dropped at The
commencement of the civil war.
It also gives pensions to 1912
soldiers who served fourteen DAYS,
the present requirement being sixty
days, and to the widows of such
soldiers If they were married prior
to 1850. The bill is that giving a
pension Of $8 per month to all
soldiers Of tho Mexican war. It ia
believed this BILL, also,. will pass.
though it meets with opposition
from those extreme Radicals who
will not vote money if any of it is
to go to the South. Mr., Powers.
OF Maine, many of whose con
stituents got a land warrant from
the government because they lived
on the line of the British Provinces
during the making of o treaty with
Great Britian, leads the opposition !.
These warrants, worth $176 each
we're given to hundreds who never
smelled gunpowder, and for service
when there was no war. It is the only
contest in which we ever gave up
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

CONSUMPTION CUREp.-An old
physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his Ands by
an East India missionsy the
formula of n simple vegetab, rene
dy, for the speedy and permanent
cure Of consumption, brachitis.
catarrh, asthma, and oil throt and
lung affections, also positie and
radical cure for nervous dbility
and all nervous complaints after
having tested it's wonderful c}ative
powers in thousands Of case has
felt it his duty to make it kndn to
his suffering fellows. ,Actuata BY
this motive, and o desire to Move
human suffering, I will send, fAe of
charge, to all who desire it, This
recipe in German French, or hp--
lishr with full directions. for ,prdsr-
ing and using. Sent by mailby
addressing with stamp, naminghis
paper, w. w. Sherar, l2G Powb's
Block Rochester, Ny. Fsi lw
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
REMOVED.

rNHE subscriber hss removed his Boot
| and Shoe Manufactory to few doors
below W. II. Doty & Co.'s. grocery stores
and opposite J. NJ. Galloway's hardware
store, whore he will be pleased to see his
friends and customers. He has lowered
the prices Of all kinds Of work in his
line, viz
Fine French Calf Skin Boots to $40.
Caters, $500.
Shoes from SO 90 to 5000.
Mending and repairing promptly at
tended to at reasonable rates.
Mfs- llwork warranted.
jan j. CLENDlNlNG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
SOUTH C.4ROLINli NE US.

a small balloon was picked up in
Sumter, last week, which had been
sent up at Augusta, Ga, few days
previous.
Senator Butler will deliver the
annual address before the Literary
Society of Erskine College at Due
West on the 3rd of July next.
Two lads recently disappear ed
from Lexington, carrying with them
sum of money, belonging to an
uncle. They wero traced to Column
bia and thence to Atlanta, GA.
W. R. Berry, county treasurer,
and John 0. Davis, county auditor,
of Pickons county, have resigned.
Governor Hampton has accepted
their designations, and Pickens now
has neither treasurer nor auditor.
A few days ago an unknown
colored man was run over by train
on the Air Limo Railroad, near
Kings Mountain, and fearfully
mangled. He is supposed to have
been drunk and asleep.
1t is currently reported that m
Israelitish lady in Columbia is
about to come into possession of
several million dollars worth of
property, by the death of relative
~
Ex"Judge Northrop has been
confirmed by the United States
Senate as district attorney for
South Carolina. This was in spite
of the fact that the COMMITTEES to
whom his case had been referred
reported adversely to him.
Maj. w. r. Doschamps' gin
house, near Sumter, was burned on
Thursday night by an incendiary.
There was nothing in the house
except the machinery. Loss $500.
No insurance. Incendiarism is be-
coming quite common in Sumter
county.
noDeiI hlcEVoy, the murderer, has
been sentenced by JudgeThomson to
be hung at Aiken on the 18th of
March. A petition to commute the
death sentence to imprisonment for
life has been drawn up by his coun-
sci, and it is said that some extenu.-
ating circumstances hithe:to un-
known will be presented to Governor
Hampton.
The verdict of the coroner iurv.
in the case of Pickens Goggins.
recently murdered near Good
Hope Church, Edgefeld county, is
that John Goggins, Henry Goggins
and Mrs. Emma Goggins. widow of
the deceased, "a girl Of fifteen, and |
but recently married) are the nur.
derers. The party were perfectly
cool in giving their evidence, not o
tear being shed by one of them.
The widow IS very pretty and was
gaudily dressed during tht examina~
tion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE.

n URING thecontnunnce of the grad
IL cd school in connection with Mount
Zion, students in the Ancient and
Modern Languages Higher Mathematics
and the Scionces will he received into
the Institute upon tho payment Of
$3.50 per scholastic month of four weeks
IN advance.
R. MEANS DAVIS,
fob EtxH ~ Pxinoipal
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26
+. .OBFTU1RY.

rsbruary a. ,s ser sys sFyesldsnce near Atoka en.,
81 H. W Xssa q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

WAsHINaToN's BIRTHDAY was cele-
brated with great eclat in Charles
ton, the military parade being the
most imposing that had taken place
in twenty years, Governor Hamp
ton, Gen.aW. II. T. Lee, Gen. Brad
ley T. johnson and the Walker
Light Guard of Virginia were
Toasts and speeches wero prominent
features of the occasion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

Mr.. Il. G. NoRTHRop has been
triumphantly confirmed as United
States District Attorney for South
Carolina. This will set the minds
of the other aspirants at rest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

A NEW EIGHT PAGE tri-weekly paper,
called the "Straightout Democrat,
will shortly be established in Colum-
bia, under the editorial management
of Maj. Henry S. Farley. Its pro
spectua indicates that it's politics are
to be ''red hot" We extend q
welcome in advance to the new
courier, though we must soy that
this is not an auspicious season to
start newspapers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

New York Cry was recently seized
with spasm Of economy and re-
duced her expenses by cutting
down the salary of teachers, while
the salaries Of political Offices were
left unchanged. AS it is, the city
exoends $3,399,000 for schools.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

WE WERE TOLD that the passage Of
n silver bill would depress the bonds
and chase gold out Of tho country.
Yet simultaneously with the passage
of the bill through both houses,
gold tumbled down and bonds went
up. The quidnuncs are at loss
to explain tLis.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

The BILL DIVIDING Charleston and
Colleton counties was killed in the
House by one majority.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26

EUROPE IS STILL at peace. Neither
England nor Russia has captured
Constantinople. Bismarck is EXERT
ing pacifcatory influence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-26


the money being n first charea ~ nn ~
tie land sold. Lately, when m
estate was aold in Tyrone, fiye-s s;xtho
OF it were bought by former ten.,
q ITS ,o.l. I,.IN. ''h'-' 'oT
1t is now stated on good autbor;-
ty that Pope Leo XIII was not
chosen by alteration, but bv tbe
requisite majority of the votes nf
the Conclave that Cardinal Bil;o
having declined to be q candidate
MS partisans, numbering nine Car
dlnals, gave their. votes to Cardino,
Pecci that when the votes wa"a
counted all tho Cardinals knelt Mt
the feet of the Pope, and That this
act has been miscons trued as on
election by alteration. :"
In 1852, family of eight persons
we're murdered in Brazil, and tho
house containing tho bodies ,ya, ms
burned. A rich planter and tbraa @
OF n his slaves we're tried for tSs
crime, convicted upon purely c;r
oumstantial evidence, and az xecutaa
A man Has just made, 4, death' bed
confession, however, in in which he ba
asserts lf, that he committed, tho
wholesale slaughter without tha o;J I
or knowledge Of the parties whn
were hanged for 1t. .nt'eIi1 ! SgT'Io'
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
SUMMER isEsOixTs.

A1iENrION fkkE 10 fiiE PUBLIC.
hsuMMEH AND WINTER RESORT EXCHANGE,
Iib BroadwRy
Those seeking summer accon,nodatons are invited to
Without charge resres OF hotels and ooard
ing houses ut summer IRON the neat aud comfort
able farm house to the elegant hotels OF the sbd
photographs exhibited dup icrte descriptions from
regisrirs ranusy printed snd iurnssd eai crs these
descriptions include matter deta with accuracy
and mihuene~ hutcs aud BOARDING. houses MT yet idcn-
titled with tuis Exchange should ~ once avail themselves
OF the facilities here offered them In securing gne Cal
request circular. bAsBkOuCk bAkE
AMERICAN HOUSE, 1LrN UOvE. THuEh BLOCKS
a from steamboat landing boating fishing ana bathing.
JAMES NORTON. Proprietor
La crónica., 1878-03-27

En- nuestro paseo del pasado
Domingo nos mostr6 ell Sr. Thomp-
son, del rancho de La Brea, un in
secto verdaderamente curioso, que
luego entrego al Sr. Peroni, y aho-
ra Sc exhibe en- la acreditada botica
del Sr. Heinzeman. Ell insecto es
del tamafio de una tarantula Pc
que1a y tiene la parte superior del
cuerpo cubierta por una serie de
globulillos peque1os que resplande-
cen eual 81 fueran de vidrio o acero.
POGO despues de traer ell Sr. Peroni
dicho insecto a la ciudad 10 coloco
en- una botella de aqua, y de los glo-
bulillos comenzaron q sslir peque-
nos i~Dsectos del tamaho de
mosca pequeha. Temeroso ell Sr.
Peroni de que esta multiple pari-
cion desfigurara al insecto, 10 SUI
mergio en- alcohol, adonde ahora 10
conserva. Ell Sr. On. Jesus Bilder-
rain nos dice que dicho insecto reci-
be en- ell pats ell nombre de "Madre
del Aqua" y es POGO comun.
Ell Domingo salimos1 al campo:
ell tempo, tan conforme con nues-
tro gusto, nj tan limpio y c%aluroso
que nos hiciera fatigosa la mar
cha. nj tan lluvioso que fuera desa-
gradable; la compahfa, escogida,
amable, allegro; TODD contribuyo a
que nuestro paseo fuera doblemente
agradable. Atrayesando verdes,
hermosos prados semi-tachonados
de flores, ora descendiendo suaves
m~onta1as, va atravesando bellfsl-
mas planicies, llegamos en- pocos
momentos al rancho de La Brea,
propiedad de Mr.. Thompson. Una
vez allf fuimos recibidos con la
amabilidad que les es caracterfstica
al sefor citado y a 81 apreciable ia
milia. Mientras Be preparaba la CO.
mIda anlmada conversation, entre-
tenido canto, bellas pleas al piano.
La comida sazonada por ell mejor
de los apetitos, animada por delica-
do vino, o todos los encantos de la
improvisation. Concluida la comida
dulce platica en- la sala 8 en- ell jar
din, contemplated las vastas llanu-
ras, las proximas montahas, las CO
marcas vecinas. Finalmente vol
vimos a la ciudad volviendo q sur.
car los bellos vergeles, la pintoresca
campiha. mo IS este IN modo
agradable de pasar ell Domingo?
SCuantos que no hayan hecho una
cosa parecida no EOS envidiane
La crónica., 1878-03-27

Por la que Sc atiende al libre paso
de los corteos fdnebres por las
GALES publicas.
Sea resuelto por ell Concilio de la
ciudad de Los Angeles 10 siguiente:
Sec. I.-Por la presente Sc conce-
de libre y expedite paso por las ca.
lies p1blicas de la ciudad 4 cual-
quiera persona y 4 t0das las perso-
mas ocupadas Ell ~llevar, ateuder 6
conducir los cuerpos de personas
muertas al lugar de su rutierro.
Sec. III --Cualesguiera persona 8
personals que maliciosamente obs
truyan ell libre y expedite paso por
las GALES pdbli3as de cualquier cor
tejo fdnebre o procession, O cuales.
qoer persona 9 personas va sea a
pie o Ell vehfculos asistan q un
entierro, seran culpables de NAL
proceder y de ser convictas de clio
seran multadas en- una cantidad que
no pase de Glen pesos 8 encarcela-
das por un tempo que no pase de
novente dias, 9 seranHcastigadas
con ambas penas.
SecoiOn Sci Escribano del Con-
clio certifcara ell paso de esta reso.
lucion y ha.a que la misma sea
publicada una e en- Ingles en- Ell
periodico Daily Star y una en- espa.
mol en- LA CRoNICA y ent6nces ten
ORA efec to y estara en- fuerza.
70 por la presente certihco que
la precedente resolution fue adopta-
ia por ell Concillo en- su session. de
Mario II de 1878.
s. B. CAswELL,
Escribano del Concilio.
La crónica., 1878-03-27

Por ell cypress, embellishments
colocada en- IN cajon recibimos hace
pocos dias una naraDja inmensa y
varias otras naranjas, de muy buen
tamaho tambieD, notables por su
rico sabor Y lozanfa. La naranja q
que nos referiamos media 202 y 1914
Dulgadas respectivamente en- cir
c~unferencia y pesaba dos libras y
diez y media onzas. Algunos de
nuestros lectores habran Observable
este prodigio de la naturaleza en- la
ventana mostrador de la botica de
Mr.. Heinzman, adonde la pusimos
en- exhibition y adonde ha sido OBJ
jeto de la admiration de cuantos la
han visto. Tan fno obsequio 10
debe ell Redactor de LA CR6NICA q
nuestro querido amigo R.. F. del
Vale, habiendose producido en- Ell
hermoso rancho de Camulos, en- ell
condado de Ventura. Agradecemos
a nuestro amable amigo tan fino
regalo.
La crónica., 1878-03-27
Importante n Nuestros Lectores.

Deseosos de evitar q ~nuestros lee
torres ell 10 que nos e possible las
molestias q que Sc ven expuestos por
las faltas que con punible frecuen-
cia cometen nuestras administrator
mes de correos, avisamos que desde
esta fecha reservamos un numero
de copias de cada ndmero de LA
CRoNICA que serviremos gratis q
aquellos suscritores que no reciban
81 periodico. Aquellos a quienes
haya faltado algun numero desde
1.o de ano 6 lie falten en- 10 successive,
pueden e%scribirnos y les serviremos
en- segnida.
La crónica., 1878-03-27
O. q

-Viene ell cireo.
-Ha comenzado va la siembra de
maiz
En- las vecindades de Andrew
Station abundan los ladrones de
caballos.
Ell cuerpo de poiicla de nuestra
ciudad esta va provisto de sus nue.
q estrellas.
Sc va q establecer ell nivel de In
calle Washington al oeste de la ca
lie Figueroa.
"A Pierre Ballard, el hombre
que fue arrestado por golpear d gu
mujer, lie impuso el Juez Peel $50
de muIta.
Los senores Dionisio Botiller y
otros han protestado contra la nive-
'acion de Ia Gale Principal frente Il
sus propiedades.
Ell Coronel J. U. Crawford es-
critic diciendo que es SECURE que
pasara el bill para ell ferro-carril
Texas Pacific.
Con motive del casamiento de-
Sr. Carrizosa tuvo lugar un bale ell
Sabado en- la noche ell su Iesiden-
cia en- la Gale Alameda.
Ell Sentinel dice que estan pin.
tando Ell puente del ferro -carrll Pa
cffico del Sur en- Yuma y que la
obra cuesta 1000 pesos.
-Algunos ladrones p%enetraron Ell
Lines en- Ia noche en- la tienda del
armero Lever, en- la Gale Conner
cial, Y Sc robaron varias armas.
-Segun ell pluvi0metro de o. H.
Bliss, Ell 81 cayeron 2-10O de pulgada
vel "a y s5 24-1O0 de pulgada, 10
que bace que hayan caido 1898 en-
total por la estacion.
Ell Sr. w. w. Robinson fue
nOmbrado el otro dia por ell Juez
Sepulveda abogado de Jose Cabe-
zOn, un indio a quien Sc acusaba de
asesinato.
I'm colega anuncia la pronta
llegada a Los Angeles del Reveren-
do Padre Buchard, un padre %jesuita
que goza muy envidiable reputation
como orador
-Ahora resulta que los $50 que
echo de menos en- su establecimien-
TO Ell Sr. DeCamp,habian sido toma-
dos por su companero de negocic,
Sr. Neitzke.
Phelps, que rob0 diez mil j pico
de pesos de la GAIA de Mr.. Long, ha
sldo sentenciado A dos amos de pre-
sldio. 5Que tai la s%entencia? Es-
cusamos concentrates.
I'm Los Angeles Sc desea que ell
uoolerno establezca una Corte de
Distrito de los Estados Unidos, y
actuaimente Sc firma la necesaria
petlcion para obtener tai osa
Mr.. Waterman, acusado de 20
meter IN acto de barbaridad con
una vacs, fue juzgado ante ell Juez
Uarriilo ell otro dia y puesto en- Ii
bertad.
-Doha Eulalia CULLEN, la amelia
ia sehora de San Gabriel, cuya
euad, Sc dice. llega q los 143 amos, sc
ia undo q la Sociedad de Templan.
% Murphy, y por 10 tanto Sc ha
pfovlsto de SUI cinta azul.
La crónica., 1878-03-27
Se DeSea.

La i~nfrascrita deser saber adonde
reside actualmense Don Isidoro Ra-
mirez, natural de Conception, Chile,
que salio de Los Angeles ell a1o 1866
v de quien por primera veg SO supo
que Sc hallaba en- Los Coyotes, con-
dado de Santa Clara; su esposa de-
sea que venga al senode su familia.
A la vez sc suplica q las persones q
sepan 81 viye 9 ha muerto 10 comu-
niuuen q la interesada en- la ciudad
de Los Angeles.
JUANA REYES.
Aumento Sc suplica al Sr. Re-
dactor de La Voz del Nuevo Mund0
que copie esta noticia cobrando su
importe. 23mr1m
La crónica., 1878-03-27
$50 de halIaZgO.

Esxtraviados de los terrenos de
paste del finado b. ID. Wilson, un
potrillo entero alazan, edad un aho,
cara blanca y blancas tres patas:
una potranca alazana, dos amos de
edad, marca blanca en- la frente, y
blancas ambas patas %traseras: una
yepua zaina, de tres ahos de edad,
blanca la pata izquierda y en- derre-
dor una mancha negra; n yegus
negra, de tres ahos de edad, mota
blanca en- la frente.
Sc pagara ell Hallazgo dicho al
Que devue1va estos animales q
J. DE BATH SHoRB.
En- Lake Vineyard.