davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
O2 MARK EFT STREET

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, 100000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

her hand, from which she frequently
read. made 'eirnse worthy an apostle.
and when she finished, the unanimous
verdict was in her favor. But the old
dervish breathed vengeance, and deter
mined to take her life.
This trial was in October. 1871. In
June, 1873, while Keren (for such was
her name) was teaching class Of little
children in a grove, the dcrvish stealth
lily approached, and before any ono was
aware he had murdered her and fed.
The neetest horses Of the tribe, with ri-
6ers armed, pursued and captured him;
he was tried and executed. The last
letter from Lady Arzilla lie Arish Ran
dali gave most touching account OF
the trial and tragic death of her daugh-
ter, in which is this sentence: pray
for Inc that my piety may be as
humble US the violet, as enduring as the
olive. and as fiacant as the orient"
Some members of the family contem-
plate visiting this country soon, and
they will substantiatc the story to n
doubling public.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
The Wrong Pig.

1t is related that bear and its lea
der lately arrived toward night at VIII
lage near the city of Lyons, aud the
latter sought admission into the only
inn in the place. The host at first de-
clued to admit tho strange pair, not
knowing where to put the animal, but
finally he concluded to receive them. The
bear was placed in a pigsty, and its oc-
cupant, a fat pig, which was to be killed
on the morrow, was let loose in the
court yard. In the middle Of the night
cries Of help proceeding from the Pigsty
aroused the house, and the host, his
wife and the servants at once ran to the
spot. 1t was then asccrtained that o
thief, excited by the splendid condition
of the pig, had determined on eloping
with it, and had entered the pigsty with
that laudabls intention. The bear,
d:spleascd at being suddenly awakened
by this enlerprisins individual, rcwar-
ded him with u fraternal hug, which
caused the wou!d-be thief to cry out so
Justify. The man was delivered from
the jaws of The bear, but only to be
handed into the hands of justice.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Life in Dreary Iceland.

Men and women, masters and SER
wants, all inhabit the same room, while
The cleanliness is not much attended to;
but poor as they arr, they set an exam
pie of cheerful contentmcnt. The beauty
Of the young girls is remarkable; their
fair hair falls in long plaits, partially
covered by black cloth coil, daintily
worn Oh one side of the head, and fn-
ished at the top with tassell Of colored
silk run through silver or steel buckle
which floats On the shoulder. 1t re-
minds the traveller of the Greek head
dress, but the blue eyes, with their
sweet, benevolent expression, soon re.
call to his mind their Danish origin.
The dress is made of the cloth woven in
the country, and on festive days the
bodice is gaily adorned with silver braid
and velvet, while the belt and sleeves
are orna.nented with silver devices
beautifully chased and often of great
value. On we. and cold days the shaw
becomes q useful mantilla, and defend.
the wearer from the effects Of the fire.
queu. storms Chambers Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

A war correspondent OF the Rich
uoud Dispatch says: l hare heard an
old war story, and, by the way, it is one
Of the best of them. l had it from a
former officer under Stonewa!l Jackson.
"On one of our marches 10 the carly
spring, when chilling rain had becn
falling for days, and the sl1sh was oil.
most waist deep, our command, utterly
wrctcbed and broken down, was strug-
cling along as best i! could under such
circumstances. Worn out myself, l
crept into a fence corner to rest awhile.
Presently I saw a solitary stragslcr CON-
ing slowly up The road. lie seemed al.
most completely exhausted his shoes
were gone and his feet cut and bleeding.
I was struck with his appearance, fer
through all his wretehedness shone the
indomitablc spirit Of the Southern SOL
dlcr--the man would be at his post, or
Else die in the attempt to reach it. l
watched him closely, and ss he dragged
himself slowly past, l heard him mutter
to himself: 'D--n me if I ever love
another country
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Arlington.

The Arlington estate covers over
1000 acres, and the Arlington House.
from 1902, was the residence, until hi
death, Of George Washington Parke
Custis, the adopted son Of George
Washington, when his daughter, th'
wife Of General Robert Il. Lee, occu-
pied it until 1861. General Lee then
left it. with bis family, to 20 South and
join the Conie leracy. 1t was soon af.
ter taken as the headquarters Of Cen
McDowall, of the United States army.
and was held by the military till 1868.
when it was sold by the government.
under the direct tax act, for S65 Of
overdue taxes. The money was tender
ell by General Lees friends, but re-
fused. 1t belonged to Mrs. Lee, but
was not confscased, as is generally sup
posed. General Lee never had any in
terest in it whatever, and that of Mrs.
Lee was cply q life estate. SO at her
death it reverted to General G ustis Lee,
who brings this suit of ejectment. In
1867 national cemetery was formally
established by the government upon 200
acres of tho land, in which there arc
buried nearly $1,000 soldiers, including
few hundred of the Confederate ar
my. Over the arch Of the carriage en-.
trance is this inscription: "Here rest
1855 of the 3l5,55S citizens who died
in defence Of their country from 1861
to 1865" Bills were introduced into
Congress to pay Mrs. Lee, while she was
alive, for the estate, but came to no vote
Should General Lee yin his suit, the
government would undoubtedly pur.
chase the property.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Girls.

Girls do not always know their pow
er. 1t is far greater than they think;
and were they true aud brave enough to
exert it, they might almost, in a gener-
alton, revolutionize society about them.
Exert your power for good upon the
young men who are privileged to enjoy
your society. Gentle and good, be also
brave and true. Try to exhibit the
ideal of a woman-a pure and good
woman-whose life is mighty as we'll as
beautiful in its maidsnly dignity and
attractive lovliness. Do not let it even
seem that dress and frivolty constitute
your only thoughts, but let the eleva-
ton of your character and the usefu..
ness Of your life lift up the man who
walks by your side. Some Of you
are in intimate associations, which, at-
der exchanged promises, look forward
to a nearer and more enduring relation.
Ia these hours do nothing to lower, but
everything to refine and ennoblc each
others character.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
The Deacon Answered.

"Up in New Hampshire, where l
lived when boy" says Gov. Noyes,
there was an old deacon who was a
great deal more pious than honest. He
was on old hypoclite, and, when he had
done any particularly mean thing, he
eased his conscience BY going out into
field alongside of which was a stone
wall, and, kneeling beside it, prayed
the Lord to topple it over on him if he
had done anything offensive to him or
offensive in his sight. Well, We boys
found it out, and one day when we saw
the deacon making for the wall We got
on the other side and waited. lie
knelt down, according to his usual Gus
tnm. and went through lis usual for
mula, closing with the petition to have
the wall topple over if he had done
anything wrong. And We topped it.
Jumping out from under the stones the
old man cried in tones os mingled
disgust and alarm, Good gracious!
Can't you tell when q man is joking 2"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

killed him to kecpit from being known;
and she fed from you to avoid betray-
ing the man she supposed to be her
father"
"Do you know where she is now?"
Philip asked, his face darkening in spite
of him.
"She is living with her own mother
as lady's companion. Ter mother is
the widow of Lord TullIver. They are
iond of each other, but they do not
guess the truth. They are at Tulliver
Park in Yorkshire now"
Such was the substance of Carlos
story. omitting the many Interruptions.
the long pause, caused By his weak and
dying condition.
He died the next day. But he lived
long enough to complete and attest by
solemn oath all these statements, as
we'll as to tell where other witnesses TO
their truth might be found.
Philip lost no time in seeking his lost
love. and brought her back to Fanshawe
Hall as his wife with as little delay as
possible.
Madame, his mother, was very glad
to see her.
II always liked you, my dear. You
know l was as fond of you as could
he until Philip wanted to marry you"
she said coolly 10 Idele. "But had
followed you 10 the summer house that
night, and Cock Robin was not the only
listener there. l wonder if that wretch
would have killed me if he had found
me. | believed him when he said he
was your father, and you know / conld
not let Philip marry the daughter Of
man like that-a murderer too"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Book AGENTS.

One of the experiences which recon-
ellie US to death is the existence Of book
agents. They get up early ard sit up
late. They ring your bell when you
are at dinner, and though you send
word that you always eat for thrce con
secutivc hours, they sit down quietly in
the hall and wait until you have finished
Then they insist that you shall buy their
book, in spite ofthe fact that you have
already purchased two copies under
similar circumstances. because you have
been feeding hungry public and lay
ing the foundation Of a colossal fortune.
The only relief you can get is in the
suggestions which come from an ortho.
dox theology. We would not abate the
doctrine Of endless punishment parti.
Gle while book sgants iafsst tho earth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
A Buried Town Brought to Light

A Buried Town Brought to Light.
An interesting archaeological discov.
cry has just been made in Italy-tl at
of buried town, new Pompeii, uu-
expectedly found near Manfredonia, at
The foot Of Mount Gargauo. A teuple
Of Diana YVES first brought to light, and
thon a portico about twenty metres in
length, with columns without capitals,
and, fnally,a metropolis covering 5000
square ,petres (about three and three
quarter acrrs). A large number of in
scriptions have been collected, and
some Of them have been sent to the
museum at Naples. The town discov-
cred is the ancient Sipontum of which
StraLo, Potybeus and Livy speak, and
which was buried by an earthquake.
The houses are twenty feet below the
surface of the soil. The Italian GOV.
ernment has taken measures to continue
the excavations on large scale. Every
day some fresh object Of interest turns
up. The latest is q monument erected
in honor Of Pompey after his victory
over the pirates, and large quantity
Of coins in gold and copper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Six Little Gravestones.

Samuel C. Robertson, dealer in mar
BILE monuments, &C.. Of this place, has
Just finished six small head stones for
tho children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Wood, of Company Shops, whose ages
were l6. 13, 10 Z, 4 aud 2 years. The
FIRST died September Goth, the Others
on October 1ss, 4sh, 9Th, 9TH and 9th.
All of them died Of that frightful dis
ease, diptheria. The little monuments
look, as it were, like stepping stones,
commencing with the youngest and
gradually going up to the eldest. Such
heavy afiliction in one family is seldom
heard of.-GreensLoro NorA State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
An Aged Apple Tree.

There is standing in the town Of
Wethers6e!d, Como, an English Pear
man apple tree of mammoth dimensions
measuring, one foot from the ground,
ten feet and eleven inches ia circumfer-
cncc. 1t yielded fruit according to tras
ditop, for nearly century before tho
revolution, was brought from Eagland
by William Tryan, and set out on his
farm, which has since been divided in
to smaller ones. Upon one Of these
sections, now belonging to Mrs. Love
land, stands this venerable tree. 1t il
in good bearing condition, having
borne excellent fruit last year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
MY SWEETHEART.

Do You know my sweetheart, sir!
She has fed and gone away;
I've lost my love, pray tell me
Have you seen her pass to-day!
Dewy blue-bells are her eyes;
Golden corn her waving hair;
Her cheeks are Of the sweet blush rose;
Have you seen this maiden fair.
White lilies are her neck, sir,
And her breath the eglantine;
Her rosy lips the red carnations,
such is she, this maiden mine.
The light wind is her laughter,
The murmuring brooks her song,
Her tears. SO full Of tender pity,
In the clouds are borre along.
The sunbeams are her smiles,
The leaves her footsteps ligh';
To kiss each coy flower into life
Is my true loves delight.
will tell you who she is,
And how all things become her,
Bend now, that may whisper
My swcetheart's name is Summer"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Ears.

TIE idea that a person has two ears
merely for symmetry, or to keep his
head from being op sided, has been ex-
ploded. One Of the Vienna professors
has been making some experiments
which lead to the conclusion that two
ears arc absolutely necessary in deter
mining correctly the direction from
which sound comes. lie has found
that persons who are deaf in one ear
usually suppose that sound comes frOm
the direction in which the sound ear
happens to be turned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
No Negroes Wanted.

A telegram dated Philadelphia, De-
cembcr 80, says the contractors Of the
Brazil Railroad, received telegram last
night from the Brazilian Secretary Of
State, stating that colored men would
no. be permitted to enter the empire as
part Of the working force Of the con-
tractors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Be Sure to Stop at the
Latham House,
CAMDEN, s. G.
tTRAAsiyxr BOARD, $500 PER DAY.

n1-Ampie accommodations. Tables sup
plicd with the best the Markets afford. Eve
~ attention paid to The comfort Of Guests.
rY- Persons stopping at the Latham
House will be conveyed 10 and from the
depot free of charge. Passengers, without
heavy baggage, will be conveyed to and
from any part of the town, not above De-
Kalb stree. at % cents.
E:y- Connected with the house is FIRST
class Bar, which is located separately from
the house, and orderly kept.
cTConveyances supplied to guests on
liberal terms. either for city or country use.
jans-ly S. B. LATHAM, Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
DeKalb House.
BY A. S. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town.
Terms 50 Per Day.

Commercial Travellers will have every
attention paid TO their con fort and be fur
nished with SAMPLE ROOMS at this
House: and persons visiting Camden will
find it quiet and pleasant home.
Special rates made for parties travelling
together, and for those who wish TO stay q
week or more.
nay- In connection with the house is n
frst-class LIVERY STABLE, where horses
and vehicles can be had at all times for
town or country use, at the most reasona-
bic rates. Conveyances TO and from the
depot at every train. declotI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

THE first watch seen IN France vas
found among the spoils Of the Marquis
del Guesto, the Imperial commander,
after the battle of Cerisoles, \. ID. 1914,
but they were commonly worn before
the death of Henry III. as an orua.
mcut suspended by the neck.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

Up in Scott county the other day the
people were amazed at a shower of oak
shingles, scraps Of harness, snaffls bits,
rusty buckles, pitohfork tines and bales
of hay, and they thought the end of the
world had come, but the next day sn
old farmer came along looking fora
spent whirlwind and two story barn,
mud the mystery ceased to be.-Ba".
Hagton Harkeye.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

THE man who wrote I'm saddrst
whsu ! siug," M fool TO sing much.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

TnL man who lives for himself alono
lives toy msan fellow.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
A War Anecdote.

81 Transient advertisements must be accom-.
anied with the cash to insure insertion.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Informe del Gran Jurado.

Ell Gran Jurado termin0 sus ia
reas ell Martes despues de hallarse
en- seccion durante ocho dias. Por
Gu informe vemosu que investigator
sobre 40 a~cusaciones, rs de las cuales
halIaron justas desechando ell resto.
Entire las acusaciones aprobadas
hallaron 6 por frsude; 8 hurto ma
yor; / asalto con intento de cometer
asesinato; l escribir cartas hacienda
amenazas para obtener dinero; 4
robo con fractura; l Justification; !
recibir a~rtfculos r~obados; l asesina-
to; l conspiracion; / ~persuadir q un
testigo q que salga del pals; 2incen-
diarios.
Ell Gran Jurado visito la carcel y
halo ell establecimiento en- buen
estado en- cuanto SO refiere a su go
bierno y cuidado; pero recomendo
10 que otros jurados que lie han pre-
cedido; la construction de una nue.
va carcel.
Visitaron igualmente Ell hospital
hallandolo TODD en- perfecto 6rden.
Ell Gran Jurado da las graclas al
Procurador de Distrito y al Sheriff
del condado por la poderosa ayuda
que lie han prestado en- Ia investlga-
cion de las causas.
FRED,K LAMBoURN,
Jefe del Jurado.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
JUSTICIA

La prensa en- general J las gentes
sensatas todas de Los Angeles han
mirado con justo desagrado la torpe
bondad de nuestro Juez de Condado
que ha condenado al criminal Phelps
q solos dos afos de presidio. A este
lie falta ahora obtener un perdon del
Gobernador q los dos 6 tres meses,
y reirse en- grande de nuestra justi-
cha. 81 Phelps fuera mejicano, y
Ell veg de robar diez mil pesos q gu
bienechor, hubiera robado algun
caballo, no lie hubiera lido tan bien.
Viendo este comprendemos como
hay tautos que Sc dedican al robo en-
grande escala; los mismos jueces los
%protegen. Ahf esta Phelps: 81 Ia
lie hubiera salido bien Sc hacia
de una fortuna: le fue NAL, y solo
tiepe que sufrir una pena dc dos amos
de presidio, que proba blemente no
seran amos de 365 dias cada uno.
Dos amos, 5que vale ESQ? Sc pasan
pronto. Hay quien los pasa dur
miendo. Tai vez hacemos NAL,
despues de TODD, en- eXtraharncs de
este fallo salomonico, los que hemos
visto reciente.nente al asesino de
ell mstador de otro hombre,
condenado a solo I'm ano dc presi-
dio! Y Santillanes, que tom6 de
una tienda un par de malos zapatos,
sufre una condena dc noventa dias!
Pero Santillanes no Sc llama Smith
D Brown, y ademas no tiene dinero.
Ali esta TODD.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
COMUN

SESSION DEL JUEvES, MARIO 2S.
Leida Y aprobada ell acta de la Sc
sion anterior, ell Juez de la ciudad,
do caenta de haber Colorado $64 por
multas durante la semana. Ell CO.
lector de contribuciones de la ciu-
dad $500 q cuenta del nivelamiento
de la Gale Pearl. Ell encargado de
cuidar ell Corral PdbIico 81.
Ell Mayor propuso a la aprobacion
del Concilio la siguiente lista de
Regentes de la Librerfa Publica:
Conciliares, A. f. Kereheval, B..
Cohn, E. K. Green, G. c.. Lips, ].
H. Jones. DE la actual Junta de
Fideicomisarios, 1. SepGlveda, IL.
K, w. Bent, w. ]. Brodrick, j. P.
Widney.
Ell Official de Sandal Gale dijo
que durante ell mes de Mario ha
puesto impedimento q 20 casos de
perjuicio pdblico y que ha puesto
en- cuarentena diariamente ell tren
de Yuma. Sc lie dieroD instruccio-
mes para que dejara de hacer este en-
10 successive.
Sc cerro ell trato col J.. Wild para
que limpie la ZaDja Madre; con Il.
B, Martinez para que limpie las
zapjas N.os l, 2 y 6, y con +: Gallar-
do para los zanjas MS "a, D, I, y
s r.
Sc concerto que ell Comite de Ha-
cienda presentara en- la proxima Sc
| sion del Concilio IN plan por medic
del cual sea possible pagan a Ia poll,
cfa sus salaries sin exponerlos al
descuento que ahora sufren.
Sc orden6 que ell Jefe de PoiIcia
p~resentara queja contra ell Sr santa
Cruz Dor haber hecho CONSTRUCTOR
mes contrarias q la ordenanza de in'
cendios.
FL Mayor anunci0 que conforme
& replamento las sesiones del Con-
clio seran en- adelante q las 1880 DC
la tarde.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
DE DATOs


Lo siguiente eltreniene, Iced:
I'm clavero produce 100000 granos
6 semillas.
La hormiga y la aveja producer
100000 huevos.
Ell esturion produce 100000 de
huevos.
Reaumur cont0 hasta 10000 pc
quefiuelos en- ell cuerpo de una espe-
Gle de mosca.
Ciertos peces aun son mas fecun-
dos.
Hay en- Madagascar 220 especles
de pajaros; de estos 104 Sc encuen-
tran en- aquel pats esclusivamente.
Ell queso de mayor magnitud que
Sc ha fabricado, ha sido uno que sa-
lio de la queserfa de Ingersoll, Cana.
do, de 7,00Ofb de peso, de 10 pies de
diametro, tres de espesor y 81 de
circumference.
Los hombres mas ricos del num-
do son segun ell European Natl: 10
w. Mackey de California con un
capital de s55, 900, 900. 90 Roths-
child, lie Londres, con Gao. DOC, 900.
So Ell Senador Jones, de Nevada,
EGO, 900, OO0. a. Ell duque de West
de Londres, con e16,00O,-
600. Ell primero percibe 9300 por
bora, ell segundo s2O0, ell tercero
el20 y ell cuarto 600.
Ell inventor de la tinta es adorable
en- China como un Dios. Creese que
un libro en- ell cual apunts ell
nombre de todos los que hacen nal
uso de ese huido, y lleva la cuenta
exacta do 10 malo y pernicioso que
uno escribe.
Hay en- ell mundo 215 ciudades
con mas de 100000 habitantes; 20
,iudades incluyendo San Luis, Mis-
souri,, de medic million 6 mas y 9
que gentlemen l million 6 mas. Qua
,ro de estas dltimas estan en- China.
Ell producto annual del orc en- ell
mundo excede ell de Ia plata en- Ger
de S 5000, 900 y no parece que
nay Fundamental para creerque esta
proportion SO s~ltere, al menos du
-ante esta generation.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Cartas en- ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan poi estss cal.
tas Sc serviran avisar qre han sido pubiil
cadas en- La CRoNIcA correspondence al
dia de 80 Mario de 1873.
SENoRAs.
Dolores de Avila, Dolores Auirre,
Luisita Benegas, Dolores Cardenes,
Maria de Carrasco, Francisco Coro-
mel, Adelaide Galeron, Tulsa A de
Garcias, Margarita Guirado, Csta-
lima NJ de Lopez, Rita Lugo, Ma
nueIa Fimbres de Lujan, Francisco
Manriquez, Maria Martinez, Aure-
lilo M%endioroz, Margsrita Morales,
Victoria Navarro, Maria Reyes,
Inez Rocha, Carmelita Sepnlveda,
Conception Suastequi, Carmelita
Valencia, Tomssita A Valdez.
SENOREs.
Jose Alvarez, Ilario Almazan,
Joaquin Amat, Francisco Amendo-
Ia, Estanislao Armeta, Rafael Arai-
ga, Francisco Archuleta, Jesus Bill
derrain, Juan Cancelado, Manuel
Carrizosa, Eutimio Carrillo, Jose
d Castro, Amador Castro, Gregorio
Castro, Adolfo Cells, Francisco CO.
clio, Jesus Gotta, Leonardo Gotta, NJ
Duran, Antonio Cabello, Manuel
Euriquez, Miguel Forbes, jose Go
mez, Eufemio Gerques, Evaristo
Comes, Luis Gutierrez, Bernardino
Guirado, Manuel Hernandez, Mi
guel Higuera, Victor Lamorie, San
tiago Lopez, Federico Machado, J
D Machado, Antonio Marion, G
Miranda, Miguel r. Molina, Irenio
Montijo, Ignacio Montijo, Julian
Olivera, Ramon Peralta, Eduardo
Quins, Francisco Rodriguez, Juno
Ruiz, Francisco Sera, Miguel San
chez, Vicente Sanchez, Rafael Sc.
pdlveda, Jesus Tapia, Catarino
Urias, Joaquin Valdez, Jesus Va
lencia, Jose Antonio Varella, Fran
cisco Via, Inocente Ibarra.
EXTRANJERO
Malhieu Barr, Francois Bourdieu
Julia l. Benjeur, Giacomo Cagna-
cci, Miguel De la Croix, Giuseppe
Olivia, Giaccomo Silvani.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrator de Correos.