davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
THE MARCH on ADRIANOPLE.
ApRIANoPLE LIKELY To BE ABANDoNED-A GEN
EIiAL PANIC.

ERAL PANIC
LONDON. Wednesday, Jan. 1G, 1873.
Constantnoplc telegram to The Manchester
Guardian. dated Monday. says the Turks are be-
ginning TO fear that the Russians intend to push on
TO the Capital. The defence Of Adrianople will
probably not be attempted. The remaining Turk
sh forces Will be rallied here. Some Turks are be-
ginning to prepare to flee to Broussa i'll Anatclla,
81 miles southeast Of ConstantnOple.'
The utmost terror and Dissemination prevail
throughout the country between Philippopolis and
Coustantinope. Panic-srickcn fugityes continue TO
crowd toward the Capital by thousands. Only small
percentage of them are men. Many thousands are
detained nj Choru account of the recent railway
accident on the line leading to Constantnoplc The
Turkish Government anI the English Relief Com
mttce have great difficulty to prevent Wholesale
oss of life from hunger and exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
DISCOURAGING FOR THE RED MAN.
A CHAIRMAN WHO REGARDS TREATIES AS OF NO
WEIGHT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDrSEl

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-Ihe subcommittee Of the
House having the Oklahoma Bill in charge held "A
meeting to-day. Delegates from the civilized tribes
of the Indian Territory were present to protest
against the proposed BILL but il is evident that the
majority Of the committee has determined TO report
il TO the House. The chairman, Mr. Franklin, Of
Missouri, boldly avOwed to-day that treaty pro-
visions would not be considered as of any
weight in the discussion, nor regarded by the
committee in making up their report. Mr.. f.
c. Boudnot a Cherokee by birth, advocated the
measure on the ground that state of anarchy pre-
walls in the Indian Territory, there being prOtec
ton for life or property particularly for citizens Of
the United states. If this were true, which the
delegates from the different tribes strenn0usly deny
the ncedful remedy could be applied without
breaking any treaties, by establishing there a
United States District Court and such court would
be welcomed by the Indians themselves. But no
matter what pretcXt Is used there Is no doubt that
majority of the House Committee have fully de-
cidcd to push this pet scheme of landgrabbcrs TO
The utmost or that there viii be minority report
Directing to the bill. 4 meeting Of the full Com
mittcc on Territories will be held next Monday.
when it is probable that decision Will be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.
THE DISASTER AT TARIFFvILLE.

IIl1 I1I''1toI TN M IHIlIf t IIIf1Ts
TIE BRIDGE SUBJECTED TO A TOO SEVERE STRAIN
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST AND'MANY INJURED-THE
STORY OF A SURVIVOR.
Full reports from the disaster Of Tuesday
night on the Connecticut Western Railroad
place the list of killed at thirteen, with pos
sbility that others may be discovered. The
brdge-a Howe truss-seems to have been
in good condition, and to have given
way simply because subjected to
weight greater than it was constructed
to bear. The two engines weighed
about sixty tons, and were followed by cars
closely packed with excursionists. Many of
the deaths were caused by drowning; but the
water prevented the wreck from catching fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
GALE OF TIE EMPIRE PIPE LINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Jan. 16.-When the
sale OF the Empire Transportation Companys property
was effected in October last the Empire Pipe Lne,wh ch
ia located in the oil regions and carries the oil FROM the
wells to the railroads, was leased to the United Pip
Line with the privilege OF purchase. To-day Tue ialte
me Interest conveyed being about SllOoOOO. IN
LEGAL formula was transacted this afternoon, Ia IL sct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

TORONTO, Jan. 10.-The fourth annual meeting Of
the Dominion Grange IL In session here.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l6.-G0vernor Phelps has granted
respite Of two weeks TO William Wenes who was to have
been hanged here on Friday next
SAVANNAH Ga. Jan. lG-Thc Standing Commit
tee the unanimously consent 10 the
secrstion OF urs Eccleson and seymour.
RuPPAIo JAM 16.-lhe Court-Martal in the case
~ Colonel Charles f. Blunt organized to-day Thirty
three charged Of which he pleaded guilty 70
tWenty.six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
PEACE PROSPECTS.

RUSSIA PREPARED TO STATE HER TERMS.
AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND OPPOSED 70 RUSSIA MAKING
PEACE on HER own ACCOUNT.
The Grand Duke Nicholas is prepared to
tell the Ottoman ENJOYS who are about to
meet HIM the prcimnaries of peace Rus
STA will expect. Both Russia and Austria have
repeated their claim to be consulted on the condi-
tions of peace. The Greek National Guard has been
called to arms. Queen Victoria has formally AS
sured the Sultan of her sympathy. 1t is now sup
posed that Adrianople will fall easily and that the
Russians will advance to Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE WAR.

IONDON, "Wednesday, Jan. 10, l~1-.
The London correspondent of The Manchester Guar
dian tclcgaphs that unless the bcllgcrcnt party in
the Cabinet obtain an unexpected success il Is an
tcipatcd that all the Ministers agree To ask Of
Parliament will be vote OF money 10 provide men
and slips as Il precautionary measure on the same
principle that Mr. Gladstone asked for a vote during
the Franco-t;cfman War.
The Press Association says it has rcasonso believe
that the Queens speech Will not contain demand
for any extra supplies, and will express the opinion
that the negotiations now pending will result IN
pcacc The Association hears from another SJurce
that while no extra supplies will be demanded. the
speech hints pretty strongly that they VIII have To
be asked for III very probable contingency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
WASHINGTON.
VOTE ON SILVER IN THE SENATE.

,,, VOTE NOT ON VITAL ISSUE, BUT SATISFACTORY
az FAR AS 1T wENT-THE FOUR PER CENiS-
IN GENERAL - nm
The Senate refused to refer tho Silver bil
30 the Judiciary Committee yesterday, by
toto of 10 to u. OF the Senators VINO dld
rSst vote seven at least are certainly opposed
90 the bill. This makes twenty oppo-
uonts to the bill, which is one-thlrd
&c the Senate. There are eighteen others unde-
.oruned. The four per cents are now offered
Cor popular subscription. The Attoney-Gen-
orc, reborts that further legislation is nccessa-
rv 70 compel the Union Pacific TO pro rate.
rrbo hill for new Naval Observatory has been
reported favOraby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
GRAVE DIsCORD IN TIE BRITISH CABINET

CENTRAL UNCERTAINTY ~ EEGAED TO IIIE GOV
ERNMENTs DEsfGNs-LoED CAKNAKvoN ; SPEECH
CLEAR, But UAIE-NLurGALIIY LIKELY
TO BE PRESERVED.
FROM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TkIHt Me-
LoNpoN, JAM 5-Thcrc is q fog out Of doors to-
day. and FOG in doors. The outdoors fog is mod
crate one for London but is dense that before
sitting down to write at $50 this afternoon IN one
Of the largest and loftcs club-rOoms looking on one
of the widest streets in London. have to ask Tor
Lamp. should be extremely obliged to any body
who would give me 4 lamp that would throw as
much light on the political or diplomatic situation
rs falls on the paper from underneath the green
shade before me- | have seen half dozen men,
during the last three days, who know as well as
anybody what is actually going on, aud the most
they venture to say by way of prediction, is that
matters are looking very serious. have
read, as everybody has, Lord Canaryon's
speech which | think. everybody does.
the Mohammcdan party excepted. brave, strong
speech-notto mention countless newspaper artl-
clcs and kilograms of every degree OF Importance
and lucidity. But Lord Carnarvon's speech, clear
as il is, If you only want to know what Lord Car
naryon thinks and wishes has hardly more lliumin-
atng power than the gas-lamp across the way, winch
inst enables Won to measure the density Of the fog.
There is, perhaps only one man III England whose
opinion on the course Of events during the next fort
night which prccedcs the meeting of Parliament
would be worth having lie il, of all men, the least
likely to communicate it to the public. and If he
did, you would be as much at a loss as ever for
want of knowing whether it was his real opinion, or
the pinon lie wished you to suppose real. / need
not say that mean Lord Beaconsield.
II is Just week since the world was informed
that the English Government had undertaken to III
toIc.dc with Russia in behalf of Turkey II the
published text of the dispatch may be taken as the
true one, it was a very pressing message. " Her
Majesty's Government begs TO inform his Majesty,
the Emperor, that the Porte is ready to open peace
negotiations The Emperors wisdom and his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-17
RAILROADS.,
TIE UNION PACIFIC not NOW COMPELLED TO PRO
RATE-A ROAD FLoM WASHINGTON TO TIE WEST.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl

TIE UNION PACIFIC not NOW COMPELLED TO PRO-
RATE-A ROAD FLoM WASHINGTON TO TIE WEST
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
WasHISGrON, Jan 1G.-The Attorncy-General has
completed his report in reply to the House rosoiu-
ton OF inquiry respecting the difficulties, If any, In
the way of enforcing the law which requires the
Union Pacific sRailroad to pro-rate with the
Kansas Pacific. The Attorney General concludes
that it will require additional legislation
before this can be done In this connection
a conference of those interested the Kansas Pa
cfr was held at the rooms of Mr.. Robert L. Carr,
president of that company, this evening TO devise
some scheme Of legislation to accomplish the end
they desire. Among those present were Senators
Chaifcc. Plumb and Armstrong; Representa-
tiyes Crittendcn and Cole Mcssrs. Woodwork of
Omaha Holmes Of Ncw-York and Broadhcad
of st. Louis Ii was agreed that bill should be in
trOducCd in Congress authorizing the appointment
of q board of commissioners whose duty II should
he to ascertain what mpcdncnts are in the way of
the enforcement of the laws and directing the At
tOrncy t,cncTal to proceed by quo warrantO against
the Union Pacific Road and compel ii to pro-Tatc.
A general press dispatch states that the
House Committee Railways and Canals has heard
the argument " Mr. Borst president Of the Washington,
Cincinnati and St. LOUIS Railroad Company, In favor Of
the bill before that committee providing for the
sruc;!on OF Il narrow gauge railway from Washington.
D. c. TO the cities Of 81. Louis and Chicago but has
taken no action thereon The House Committee on Pa
cnc Railroads expects To begin tho hearing Of argu
ments on the Texas Pacific Railroad and its several
branches, on Tuesday next
La crónica., 1878-03-20
ExTRAN MI R o..
QUESTION DE ORIENTE.

L0ndres, Mario 16.-Un cores
ponsal del Times tiene noticia de
que 81 las promesas de Russia con
respecto al tratado y las bases de
discussion ante ell Congreso no son
satisfactorias pronto, sera ocupada
Gallipolli.
L0ndres, Mario 18.-Un despacho
de Viena dice que conLinuan las ne
gociacienes para alianza entire
Austria e Inglaterra.
Russia ha c%onsentido someter todas
las condolences al CoDgreso 81 asf Sc
desea.
Londres, Mario 15.-Las noticias
de la ratification del tratado recibi-
das aquf anoche no han mejorado
Ell estado de los animos aquf. I'm
conservador prominente Y miembro
del gobierno dijo al DIR de la rectifi
caeion: "Sin embargo creo que la
guerra es inevitable"
L6ndres, Mario 19.-Inglaterra
ha ~protestado en- San Petersburgo
contra ell avance del ejercito russo
hacia los estrechos. Turqu1a per-
manecera neutral en- case de una
guerra entire Russia 6 Inglaterra.
Sc dice que las tropas rusas Sc con.
centran sobre la frontera austriaca.
La delegation austriaca concedio
hoy la p~eticion del Ministro de la
guerra por 675, 900 fiorines para abas-
teclmiento del ejercito.
La crónica., 1878-03-20
INFLUENZA ALEMANA EN-
MEXICO.

lie Prepdgdteur Catalogue de
Nueva Orleans, dice que la pobla-
cion alemana de Mejico es cosa de
1900, de los que $50 habitantes estan
en- la ciudad de Mejico. Ocho duo
decimas parties del concrete active
de MEXICO esta Ell manos de alema-
mes.
Ell objeto de su Ministro, Mr.. l..
Maistre, es fomentar ell iuteres del
Imperio aleman en- sus reIaciones
comerciales o Mejico. Els por esta
razon que Sc apresuro q obtener de
su gobierno ell reconocimiento de
Diaz, tan luego como sc hizo dueno
de la situacion. Gracias q la activi-
dad con que Sc ha ocupado de los
asuntos mejicanos, Mr.. Maistre no
solamente es capaz de desarrolIar la
Influenza aleman en- aquel pats,
sino que tambien de obtener IN ar
reglo ventajoso para cast todos los
reclamos de ciudadanos alemanes
contra ell gobierno mejicano. En-
tiende y habla ell espafol p~erfecta-
mente, mientras por ell contrario ell
Ministro de los Estados Unidos Sc
We obligado q hacer uso de los SER
vicios de un i%nterprete en- sus tran
sacciones con ell g~obierno.
Las principales importaciones de
los alemanes son juguetes, guinea
lila y IN producto de mercancia la
mado meseret. Exportan plata,
marmol, maderas finas, cuero, taba-
co, especias y cochinilla. Ell ele-
mento aleman esta muy interesado
en- las minas, especialmente en Qua
najuato. Las minas mas importan.
ties, entire otras la Stroke, en- ell Es-
tado de Michoacan, estan dirigidas
por ingenieros alemanes.
La crónica., 1878-03-20

del aqua, la que surgiendo entire
ellos, presenta escenas muy hermo-
sas y agradables. Sc me dijo que
son Ell RENDEZVOUS de los leones-co-
les llaman los natives; segun la
description que Sc me hizo de ellos
deben ser jaguares. POGO despues de
entrar enel estero var0 nuestro bar
q%uichuelo, y tuvimos que esperar q
que subiera la marea para ponernos
8 fote. Era IN Iugar poetico Ell que
ocupsbamos; la aqua que nos rodea-
ba Sc asemejaba a IN peque1o lsgo;
su msnss superfcie refiejaba las
oscuras sombras de las moDtafias, 9
retrataba con la fidelidad de I'm es-
pejo cada hoja y retono de los ar
bustos que crecian en- las hdmedas
orilias. Reinaban la quietud, la paZ
y la soledad mas complete, excep-
tuando cuando los enormes toninos
Sc dejaban rodar perezosa y muelle-
mente sobre las oLdas, exhalandO
u roncos mugidos y sumergiendose
despues con un ruido ligero y agra
dable; 6 cuando el torpe ~pelfcano,
con pesado vuelo, cast cayendose,
chocaba con sus alas irregulares
contra ell aqua causando extrafios
sonidos; 8 cuando ell ave acuatica,
con gritos descompasados, Sc cernfa
en- les aires dejandose caer de i'm
proviso sobre las aguas para levan-
ia rise cast al mismo instante llevan-
do en- sus garras ell PEE auu vivo,
fruto de 81 atrevimiento y agilidad.
Antes que subiera la marea, los pa
sageros y la tripulacion Sc aprove-
charon de la buena oportunipad que
sc les ofrceia para tomar un delicio-
so banjo. Luego ell tonino, ell pelf-
cano y la " marina desaparecieron
y la %tranquilidad de las aguas y ell
silencio del aire los interrumpieron
los befistas. Era un cuadro bello;
ell aqua, las montahas islas, ell TO-
llaje lustroso inelicandose sobre las
ondas; ell grupo de bahistas, unos de
cults moreno como ell indio, mas
claro otros como ell mejicano y el
resto puro blancO como ell america
no, fernando en- coDjunto una com
binacion que hubiera causado agra
do al ojo aun del mas crftico artists:
y q la e ell dorado sol uendia SUI
b%rillantes rayos sobre TODD, y la dull
ce fragancia de la atmosfera q todt
daba vitalidad. Cuando nos vimol
a lote otra vez, y nos encontramoI
en- aqua %profunda, era va cast oscu
no, y anclamos por Il. poche pegadoI
al ramage que sobresalia en- ell ban
co del canal mas hondo.
(Continudrd).
La crónica., 1878-03-20
Cosas de Principles

In~glaterra y Russia estan q punto
de romper re%laciones J entablar una
ruda guerra para disputarse la su-
premasfa en- Oriente, para decidiy
cual de ambos Poderes ha de domi-
nal ell B0sforo, cual de los dos ha de
sacar la mejor parte de los despoios
De Tnr1ula. 81 s%obreviene tai CD
lamidad, 81 Ell Coloso del Ncrte y ell
Gran Poder Maritime de Europa no
Sc avienen en- amistoso arreglo, 81
Russia no accede a ~presentar todas
las bases de la paz con Turqufa ante
ell Congreso que debe reunirse, So
metiendose q 10 que en- Ell Sc lie exiia
y asegurando asf la paz europea, la
lucha que Sc entable sera horrible,
la mortandad espantosa, las compli-
c~aciones que de ella surjan incalcu-
tables. Mas, quien sera ell que 10
sufre TODD? Ell Pueblo: los pueblos
siempre son los que pagan. Otro 10
ha dicho antes que nosotros: entire
los principles no Sc da mucha impor-
tancia q la sangre que no es regia;
asi vemos que las relacfones de pa
rentesco entire las fanilias romantics
de Inglaterra y Russia NO han impe-
dido la tirantez q que ha llegado la
s%ituacion reciprocal de ambos CO.
biernos. Sabido es que la futura
reina de Inglatera y lafutura empe-
ratriz de Russia, este es, la mujer
del principe de Gales y la mujer del
czarewitz, princesas Alexandra V
Dagmar, son hermanas las dos.
Ademas, la duquesa de Edingurgo,
mnjer del hermano menor del prfn-
cipe de Gales, es hija del emperador
de Russia. iCuan elocuente es 10
anterior para los que vivimos al
amparo de una Republica!
La crónica., 1878-03-20
CAPACIDAD INTELECTUALDE
Las NACIONES.

Admitiendo que la habilidad ge-
neral de un pueblo para leer y es-
cribir es prueba de su superior
ilustracioD, los americanos no tie
men rivales en- TODD ell mundo.
Como lectores aventajamos a todas
las naciones. Formamos una DO
blacion de $4,000, 900. La poblacion
de Inglaterra, Escocia, Gales e Ir
landa es $4,000, 600; la de Francia
$4,000, 900; la de Alemania AZ, OOO,-
600. En- 1870 Sc publicaban en- los
Estados Unidos 574 diarios, 4,295
semanarios y 1902 otros periodicos,
En- 1877 las cifras subieron q 7O9
diarios, 6,221 semanarios LOLA
otros periodicos; 1914 en- total. In
glaterra tiene solo 1882 pe1iodicos.
Alemania 1885, Francia 1859 6 TIA.
liza 935 tan solo. Ell total Dor las
cuatro naciones que tienen en- iupto
una poblacion de 49,, 900, 900 es sola-
mente 6,73l, 6 sea 1918 menos pe-
riodicos que los que Sc publican en-
America para sus AZ, 200, 900 de ciu.
dadanos. La distribution de nues.
diarios y semaparios en- los va.
Estados es instructive. No son
manera alguna repartidos en-
proportion q la poblacion, aunoue
Nueva York es siempre ell primero
Nueva York tiene 81 diarios; Penn.
sylvania lie sigue con 76; luego Illi-
nois con Al y aunque parezca curio-
California es cuarto en- la lista
con 43. En- este Estado de menos
De $4,000 h%abitantes de raza euro
pea hay cuatro diarios mas u en-
Ohio con sus tres miIlones; Is mas
que en- Massachusetts, 8 Indiana: II
mas que en- Missouri; 20 mas que en-
Iowa y otros tantos mas que en- Vir-
Wisconsin y Georgia juntos,
7 mas que ocho veses mas que Min.
lesota, Delaware Il Oregon. 81,
,ues, la lectura de pubIicaciones
periodicals es una prueba irrefuta-
lie de la superior instruction de
comunidad, en- general, la po-
d. California esta en- IL
dspide de la moderna civilization, J
egun dice I'm colega, y nosotros po-
Iemos ahadir que Los Angeles es ell
ondado que mss publicaciones Pc {
iodicas sostiene proporcionslmente {
II ell Estado, y que tambien en-
la poblacion de raza la !
ina es la que mas representation
iene en- la prensa del pals.
La crónica., 1878-03-20

UNA RIGA NINA MEJICANA.-El
Land Journal de San Francisco
dice que varios capitalists de
aquella ciudad relacionados con
otros del Este, estan fernando una
compahfa para ell objeto de explotar
ell dis.rito mineral del Altar, en-
Sonora, Mejico. Las minas en- aque.
liza localidad han sido trabajadas
sin cuidado alguno durante rs ahos,
uebido al continuado ataque de los
indios apaches: ann asf Sc obtenia
un ensayo de $1,000 q $4,000 por to-
nelada. Las minas del Altar han
causado mucha e~xcitacion en- Meii-
co Ell epocas auteriores, habiendose
encontrado allf con f~recnencia pepi-
tas de cuatro q seis libras de orc.
Personals que han visitado r~eciente-
mente aquellas regiones nos han
hablado con gran entusiasmo de las
minas, y Sc cree que muy en- breve
Sc obtendran aIlf resultados muv
satisfactorios.
La crónica., 1878-03-20
Ell GRAN RoBo.


Ell Sabado pasado q cosa de las
dos de la tarde, un grupo no peque-
no de gentes en- la esquina del Tenn
pie Block indicaba la %ocurrencia de
algun notable suceso. En- pocos
momentos nuestro reporter averigu6
que la causa de aquella agitacion
era ell arresto del ladron autor del
robo cometido en- la GAIA de Mr..
Long haee POGO, del cual nuestros
lectores tienen va noticia.
BESIDE ell dia mismo que Sc come
tic ell robo ell Jefe de Policfa Harris
tom6 ell mayor empe1o en- nveriguar
quien era ell ladron, y como las
ocupaciones propias de su destino
podian impedirle destinar al asunto
TODD ell tempo necesario, pIdio la
cooperation del CAPTAIN Stone, de-
tectiUe de San Francisco, quien vino
a la ciudad pocos dias despues de
cometido ell robo. Harris y Stone
trabajaron sctivamente, y de la
multitud de circumstances ~relacio-
nadas o ell case dedujeron que ell
ladron no podia ser otro que Mr..
Phelps, escribiente de Mr.. Long.
Sus sospechas r%esultaron ciertas, y
despues de arrancar confession
de TODD q Phelps, este los condujo al
lugar adonde tenia oculto ell fruto
de su mala accion.
Ell dinero habia sido enterrado en-
un solar vacfo no lejos de la Gale
Temple, propiedad de Phelps, y
consistia en- la suma de $4,000 en-
orc. Segun resulta de las investi-
g~aciones hechas, Phelps habia de-
fraudado 8 Mr.. Long de la suma de
$1,000 que completan ell total de la
suma robada, y para cubrlr esta
falta habia frsguado ell robo.
Phelps fue arrestado Ell dia Sabado
como llevamos dicho, y conducido
ante ell juez Peel este lie exiji6 $40, 0O0
de fianzas, no pudiendo p~resentar
las cuales fue llevado a la carcel.
Sc dice que ell REQ posee una fortuna
de $4,000 en- propiedad situada en-
Los Angeles. Esta casado con una
sefIorita de familia muy respectable
en- Louisiana, la que espers recibir
muy pronto $50, 900 de su patrimo-
Mo. Ademas, Phelps ocupaba una
posicion envidiable, recibia un buen
s~alario y gozaba la ilimitada con.
fianza de MI Long, cuya desgracia
iba q causar acknowledgements con gu
robo. Con gusto sabemos que este
respectable caballero no sufre la me.
nor perdida, pues Phelps, al ser ar.
restado lie hipoteco su p%r6piedad pol
la suma que lie tenia defraudada.
AL dar cuenta del arresto de este
criminal no podemos menos de en-.
comiar la actividad y cello del JEFF
de Policfa Harris y Captain Stone
a cuyos grsndes esfuerzos, incansa
BILE ~vigilancia y notable sagacidaC
Sc debe tan importante arresto.