davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Cruces infantry, numbering thirty. we're
Inassacred by one hundred Indians. only
one man escaping.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
ST.. joseph, Oct. 21.-A grand recen-
lion was given here to-day to the Broth
erhood OF locomotive engineers. A
special train brought all the delegates of
that DoGy 10 St Joseph. at IL O'Clock
TINS morning they were received by the
city government and the board of trade.
and escorted to the Pacific house where
breakfast was set. At 2 D. IN. formal
reception took place at the opera house.
Inc visitors were then furnished with a
carriage for drive around the city.
inns evening there was a grand bah at
the opera house, and a banquet at the
delightful one
More Gold
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The steamer
o0o in gold.
The Washington Humbug.
Los PINos, Col, Oct. 10, via Denverl.-
Gen. Adams, Special Commissioner of
the interior Department, is here to eff
rect the release of the women and child
rem captured at the White river agency.
lie IS accompanied by Count Dornhoff,
OF the German Legation at Washington
They reached Ouray's house last night.
and came to the agency this morning.
de leaves immediately for the White
river country, under escort of fifteen
Ites commanded by Chief Sapono.
Chief Douglas is camped about one hun
dred miles from here. If the women
are given up he will probably return in
six days Chief Ouiay is doing all in his
power to assist Adams, and there is a
far prospect that the women will be i'm
mediately surrendered on his reaching
the Indian camp. A runner, who came
ia yesterday, reports them safe and kind
ly treated by Douglas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
OVER THE STATE.

sabetha is to have $4,000 Catholic
church.
A Kansas State fair next year at Bis
marck Grove is talked of.
A stone mason at Topeka has had sew
en- children sick with diptheria.
The Peabody Gazette was right The
Marion Center Record does bolt.
1t is stated that the Greenback ticket
in Miami county has been Withdrawn.
Prof. o. s. Fowler, the veteran phre-
nologist, will lecture in Kansas this win
ter.
Rev. DIR. Beatty has assumed the pas
torate of the Episcopal curch at Law
renee.
One hundred and fifty buildings have
been put up in Mcpherson within the
past four months.
Atchison proposes to have fine boule-
ward for driving, two miles long and 60
feet wide, at a cost of $4,64S55.
Topeka claims a larger population
than Lawrence or Atchison and now pro-
poses to get away with Leavenworth in
a few years.
The growth of Newton is still the won
der of the whole country New build
ings start as if by magic, and in every
portion of the town the work of building
up and identifying the city is going on
to the satisfaction of property owners
Newton Republican.
One of the principal objections urged
by the Democrats against the Republi-
can candidate for sheriff in Miami coun-
ty is that he wears Roman nose"
What, must the Roman noses go, too ?
If so, we feel sorry for d. r. Anthony.
The Kansas Pacific has bought the
bridge at Lawrence originally built by
the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston
rrilroad company. This is understood
to mean that the Kansas Pacific people
haye bought the Carbondale road from
Lawrence to Carbondale on the Santa Fe
which has lain unused for years.
The name of Jewell Center, the county
seat of Jewell county, has been changed
to Cuthbert, in honor of Major Cuth-
bert, a resident who offered $500 to the
city treasury If the name was adopted.
Among the names proposed were Bello-
ma, Euperpe, Faunus, Helena, Pales,
Priapus, Sylvanus, Themis and Vesta-
Atchison Champion.
We think, had we been a citizen, we
would have hung for "Euperpe" with
the mental reservation to fall back on
"Priapus."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
CHANDLER ON THE ORIGIN
OF Ritz ERISM

From his Worcester, Mass, speech
| am informed that new organiza-
ton has been formed In the state of Mas
sachusetts-an organization composed Of
divers aud sundry conflicting elements.
It's called in Massachusetts Il new organ
ganizaiion, but IT'S old-it's very old.
This Butler party was old at the time of
the last war. The elements OF which X
is composed were old in the time of the
revolutionary war. 1t was old when the
pilgrims landed on the rock of Massa-
chusetts bay. It was old when Column
bus discovered America. 1t was old
when our Saviour was born. Laughter
and applause. 1t was more than a thou
sand years old when our Saviour was
born, and if you turn to the first book of
Samuel, xii. 2, you will find the Butler
party of Massachusetts accurately de
scribed in these words: "And every one
that was in distress, and every one that
was in debt, and every one that was dis
contented, gathered themselves unto him,
and he became captain over them; and
there were with him about four hundred
men" loud laughterl, and they were
called IN olden times "Adullamites,' be-
cause all of these classes gathered in the
cave Adullam.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Colonel Forney, in his last Progress,
says: 81 have it from a very high quar-
ter that General Grant feels deeply the
solemnity of the experiment of third
term, and also the highest respect for
those citizens who recall and regret some
of the errors o. his former administers
ton. He is too genuine a patriot not to
watch with conscientious care both these
considerations Thousands who insist
that a third term means Cesarism, do
not understand and never did understand
Grant, and most of them were sympathi-
zers with the rebellion, they never could
understand the American people"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
FOREIGN MARKETS. =
New York Money Market.

new AOFA money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct %
Government bonds-Stronr
kaiiroad bonds-Active
State secufitIes-Active
Money-Dore active; ~ per cent.
Dlseounts-frime mercantile paper. . 6y<
Live Stock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, Oct %.
Cattle = Receipts, 2,O35; shipments I,I47:
market steady, and fairly active: native feed
s5s; % %; steers, Ss4o $50; Colorado S.ecrs,
Hogs-keceipts, asa; shipments 100; sales
at - % a 2!3z; bulk TT 50 liz 20.
SISep = receipts, 1851; shipments, "a;
market dull and no sales
ST. LOUIS, Oct. %.
iogs-Fairly active and higher; mixed
packing, So 30 Il So GO; Workers and Baltimore
81 as u s. 50; butchers to extra. So So a So 20;
receipts, $500; shipments, 1900.
Cattle-Fairly active. and values firm; eX-
port steers, 81 Is SO; good To fancy ship
ping 81 10 a 60; light steers, So SO Il 90; re-
ceipts, 2oOO; shipments. 700.
Sheep-Steady, fair TO good, $2S7I< Il 3 %;
shipments, none
Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Oct %.
Wheat-Receipts, Al $40 bushels; shipments
i, 556 bushels; in store, 1891 bushels No 2,
81 I75z; No. ). 81 12t4; No T. $40 Corn-Re2
eipts, ,765 bushels; shipments, 1882: in
store, $3.50; weaker; No mixed, sales at
32hc.
CHICAGO. Oct p.
Flour-GoOd demand at full prices.
Grain-Nheat, No. 9 red, 81 %: No 9
spring, 81 49, Corn. 462<c.. Oats, 3211c. Rye,
Sac. Barley SEC - >
Proyisions-Pork, $i2 90; shoulders, IS IS:
short ribs, 50 so; short clear, 50 so. Lard,
ST. LOUIS, Oct %.
Flour-Lowcr
wheatmoMarketl lower; NO. ? red, 81 sOsl
Corn-3915c. Oats, higher Rye, higher
Provisions-Pork, $ll so Dry salt meats
Firmer; S3 So a 5 d 3 G5
Lard-Firmer; So IS bid
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24


Elder Mitchell delivered his old speech
at Hews' hall in this city last Monday
night. 1t is good speech. 1t was n
good speech last year-a better speech
then than now. 1t had better applica-
ton last year. The future was dark and
uncertain, while now all is sure, stead
fast and stable. Good times have come
and they have come to stay. The bust
ness boom is abreast with the times, and
good crops, prosperity and the certain
defeat of all opposition to the Republi-
can party makes everybody happy. Mr..
Mitchell knows the Greenback party is
dead; that there is no demand for jere-
miads about hard times, and that the
people have no use for his kiting intla
ton nonsense. The Elder had better go
back to preaching and leave politics
alone, for very good preacher is being
spoiled in his attempt TO make a politi
clan out of himself.-Parsons Sun.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Hon. ID. c. Haskell addressed large
and enthusiastic audience at Olathc Mon
day night. Hundreds were turned away,
not being able 20 obtain standing room.
Many prominent Greenbackers were
seen in the audience who so far forgot
their political faith as TO join frequently
and heartily in applauding. The speak
er set Johnson county down for at least
two hundred Republican majority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

HASKELL IN OHIo.-During the re-
cent campaign in Ohio, congressman
Haskell, of Kansas, earned great repu-
tation as an orator. He made a series of
speeches which attracted universal at
tention, and created great enthusiasm
among the people who listened TO him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Mr.. Nasty hits the average Democrat
ic feeling in his last letter from Confed-
crit Cross Roads. He says:
"The sines NV the times is agin us.
Dimocrisy hez been thro n great deel
since / have been ornament to that or
ganiZatlon, but it wuz never in such a
cussed condition eZ now"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

France is an example of what school
penny banks can accomplish. Last year
the depositors numbered 100000, or
one in eleven of the population, and the
money deposited reached the enormous
total of e4O,5sO,OOO ($20s, 9OO,OOO) In
1874 there were 2,170,O66 depositors and
e26, 100000 (S132, 100000 of deposits,
and the growth since has had no parallel
elsewhere
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

A well-known Chico lawyer. who serv-
ed under Lee, in Virginia, being in San
Francisco few days since, when every
one was talking of the coming of Grant,
was asked If he intended to take part in
the Grant reception. "Well, hardly
believe WILL" said he, 81 attended one
of Grants receptions at AppomattoX in
1865, and guess that will do me"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

The San Francisco Chronicle Qnd)
estimates that the next Congress after
March 4, 1881, will stand: Senate
Republicans, 80; Democrats, &c; indie
pendents, 1. Republican majority over
all, 2. House-Republicans, 157; Dem
ocrats. 1874"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

In the Ohio Legislature the Democrats
had a majority of 10 in the senate and %
IN the house, or AZ on joint ballot. The
Republicans now have majority in both
branches. The magnitude of the Repub-
lican victory in that state is shown by
this surprising revolution.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Exchange: One state is Republican,
the other Democratic; one votes nine
months school, the other three months.
When the eastern people seek western
homes they pass over Democratic Mis-
souri, to settle in Republican Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

The Whangdoodle Of Democracy
mourns thus over Iowa: ''There was TOO
big a crop of wheat and too much corn,
ali, and too much schools, ali, and too
few grasahoppers, All, and that was
what was the matter. we uns."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

The discomfort in Ireland to-day is al.
most as great as it was nearly 400 years
ago, when Queen Elizabeth sent the Earl
of Essex over with 10000 troops to force
the people into submission to English
rule. From that day down Ireland has
been the home of discomfort.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

II Hendricks Will come to New York
and dance around as nimbly as he did
in Ohio, shouting his battle-cry of Urea
son, 1 say it's treason to confront solid
south with solid NORTH" the Republi-
cans will cheerfully pay his expenses
N Y. Herald
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

The "Rebel Brigadiers'' played bold
hand, but they were "A little premature.
They went TO lording it over the country
before they were called Oh to take
charge of affairs. The loyal sentiment
of the Nation was aroused in time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Mrs. Helen Z. Starrett, formerly Of
Kansas, has been appointed editor in
chief OF the Western Monthly, a widely
circulated magazine, published in Chi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

General Butler is q many-sIded man.
He has Grant front side, "a Democratic
right side, Republican left side, and a
Green-back side.-Boston Herald.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

We did not hear of single "solid
south" leader being invited by the Dem
ocratic brethren to take part in the Ohio
caInDai0u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

There are $1,000 Masonic lodges in the
world, 1854 of which are in the United
States. The membership is calculated
at about 100000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

A great benefit concert has been held
in Kalloch's church, in San Francisco,
to put him in possession Of ready funds
with which 10 pay doctors bills and
other expenses.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Up TO October 1st, the amount Of pen
sion claims allowed under the law passed
last session, was about $20,000,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Butler has adopted Barnum's motto in
Massachusetts. lie does not care what
opponents say about him provided they
say something-Omaha Herald.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

James Redpath, the missing lyceum
man, is on the island of Jamaica. He
wants rest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

"Wili you have some more beans,
Johnny?'F "No." 'No whatg' mo
beans" said Johnny, solemnly, pretend
ing not to understand what is desired.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
REPUgIlcaN County TICYFr.

A second crop ofstrawberries and pears
is being harvested in some parts Of Ken
lucky.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24

Senator Thurman says TO an inter
viewer in the Enquirer: at win give
me chance for u rest, which need"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24


Adams Fred Lemont. lid
Ashby,. e Miles, } Il
Austin, J MAYER .Jno
Brady. David Mumper BF
BonsteIn, John MilhOIan,l, 7 III
Chambers, j NJ Mitchell, Eddie
Com nItarian Soc'ty Nicholas. Jerry
Cole, VIZ Nell .Joscph
unningham, II O'Brinc Sidney
Durham. Rosbury, David
Dixon. VIM Perry Jennie
Dom, Ludwig Riley. j .I-3
Davis, Chas StOtsell, Lizzie
Finn, VIM StOnebrake W II
Pagan, John Scott, W L.
Hendry, VIM X Shivley, Lizzie
Hicks, III NJ Spencer Til
Hickman, j Thomas, Isaac
R0f1nagle, JnOJ Thornbllrg
Jordan, MollIe Nanoleat, Il A
gosephs. J Williams. VIM
James, D Z Watkin. w i
Kinnincust, VIM White j w
neither, y Wilson. I'll q
HELD FOR POSTAGE
Mrs. Lizzie Hendricks, Sycamore Springs
Butler county, Kansas.
Miss Ella Coat, Sterling. Kans
Ruben Harvey, Lake Ridge, y. y.
Lewis 5 CLANCY, R1sitG Colorado.
VIM. hoore CnIlicothe, Mo.
WI. Davis, Topeka, Kars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
Grand Temperance Rally.

NEWTON, Kan, Oct. 21-The grand
temperance rally and picnic to-day, at
Halstead, was attended by upwards of
four thousand people. Governor St.
John spoke for an hour and twenty min
utes, and is said to have made one of the
greatest efforts of his life. The governor
was followed by DR.. Gibbons, of Topeka,
who spoke fifty minutes. A special
train from Newton was loaded with peo-
pie, and many others went in private
conyeyanceS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Advertised October Ii, 1879.
Persons calling for any of the following let
tiers Will please say "advertised,'' and give
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
A very Smart Rascal Caught.


New YORK, Oct 21.-A dispatch from
London says: William Ringold Cooper,
alias Neville Hunter, the celebrated
American forger and man of many dis
guises, was today arraigned in Old Bal
ley Sessions, charged with forgery by
Glyn, Mills & Co., bankers and the Bank
of England. Cooper pleaded guilty to
both charges, and was remanded for SEN
tence next Tuesday. The court was
thronged with bankers and brokers, with
a number of the fair sex, who had come
to look upon the convict, whose refine
ment, liberality and good manners had
of the best families of Hartfordshire, in
the neighborhood of his country resi-
dence, East Lodge, Hemel Hemstead.
Near the bar sat handsome woman,
dressed in mourning, who passed as
Cooper's wife. She was deeply Effected.
The Quaker Pets in New Mexico.
Tucson, Arizona, October 21.-A Sill
yer City, New Mexico, letter says of the
slaughter on the 18th: Arriving at the
scene of the tragedy, we found sixteen
persons dead. We buried them. Five
others are known to have been killed.
We have not found any Indians. It is
reported they have gone to the noun
tains. About $50 Apache scouts, with
Col. Morrow's command, in New MexI-
CO, have returned 10 Arizona, their term
of enlistment having expired. They re-
fused TO re enlist. This probably gave
rise to the rumor that the Indian scouts
had deserted and Joined the enemy. Col.
Morrow says he has troops enough to
whip Victoria, but that it viii take two
months to do it. He needs couple of
light howItZers. Volunteers are being
raised at Mesillia. A company of Las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06
ACUERDOS.

Insertamos ell manifesto que algu.
nos electores de Toa-alta desean dar
q la publicidad. Dice as1 +:
Los que abajo suscriben, electores del
pueblo de Toa-alta, sin distinction de
color polftico, hacemos p1blicas las 81
guientes declaraciones
1.o Nos adherimos al Manifesto del
Com;te de ConcilidcioatsC1e la CAPITAL d los
electQres de toda la Lsla, fecha de 29 de
Mario ultimo cuyo contenido hacemos
nuestro.
a. Llevados de: deseo de la conciIia-
cion, hemos votado para concejales del
Ayuntamiento de este pueblo personas
aptas para el cargo sin atender las
eopiniones polfticas.
80 Por ell mismo espfritu de conci-
liacion fue que elegimos para Diputado
a Cortes, por ell distrito de Veg4-baja,
al SB. Don MANUEL ALcALA DEL OLMo,
cuyo Sr, hoy que ha terminado su CO.
metido, nos completeness en- consignar-
le un voto de gracias, por el cello, pa
triotismo &, e,inteligencia con que desem-
pen6 tan Snorifco cargo.
p 40 Acepsamos como candidate para
Ia Diputacion provincial, por ell distrito
de Bayamon, Y le ofrecemos nuestros
votos, al SR Don JusTo SKERRET, tenien.
do particular gusto en- obsequiar la re.
comendacion del Comit6 de Ia Capital,
cuando SO trata de una persona tan dig
ma y acreedora q llevar nuestra re.
presentation.
30 Delegamos nuestros poderes en-
los Sres. Que componen el Consite d.
Consultation de IA Capital para que asp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06
GACETlLLAS.
Afortunadamente, 4 juzsar nor los

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, q juzgar pOr los
hechos, no llevan trazas de cumplirse los
vaticinios de algunos oolegas al soltar la es-
pecie de que iban suprimirse las retretas
de los martes jueves debiendo tener lugar
solamente una semanal en- 10 sucesivo las
noches de los domingos. decimos juz-
gar por los hechos, que son mas convincen-
tes que las palabras, porque ell jueves dltimo
TOGO la mdsica de Artilleria on la plaza de
Armas, con gran contentamiento de los af1-
cionados al nocturno paseo.
En- ell umbral.-Pues, seflor, va esta-
mos, vulgarmente hablando, en- ell umbral
de la Semana Santa. Va la casa del Senior
colgada con funerales paios demostran-
do en- todas sus ceremonias tristeza due
| 10, nos anuncia I'm aflo mas que dentro de
breves horas Sc representara en- los altares
ell drama de la redencion del mundo que ha
ce diez nueve siglos conmovio q la huna-
| nidad. Pasan los amos destruyendolo todo
q su soplo devastador, todo menos esas dull
ces memorials que, al llegar, en- ell curse del
| tempo, tan imponente representation, ha-
cen que Sc eleve el alma las alturas de In
olnnipotencia y Sc doble la rodilla Sc hu-
mile la esteril soberbia humana ante la d;.
vina majestad de un Dies crucifcado por
nusstras culpas
CultOs.-Fecunda fue la mafiana de aver
en- funclones religiosas y sobradas ocasienes
hubo para que nuestra alma, huyendo de
estas miserias, elevase su mistico pensa-
miento q la divina justicia. En- San Francis
co. San Jose, Santa Ana y en- la iglesia de
las MN. Carmelitas Sc celebraron solemnes
ofcios muchisimos fieles Sc fortaIecieron
en- 81 banquete espiritual de la Eucaristia.
En- Ia iglesia do las citadas madrss go estre,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

En- otro n1mero publicamos la mott
cia del motin ocurrido en- ell Cairo y re.
cibida por TELEGRAPH. He aqui algunos
detalles complementarios que aclararan
la situacion.
Ell Consajo de ministries habia toma-
do la determination de licenciar mas
de la mitad del ei6rcito, y los $500 of.
ciales que iban a. quedarse On la calle
decidieron hacer una manifestation pa.
ra reclamar 10 que 50 les debe hace dos
amos. Un cierto n1mero de ellos ex-
puso su reclamation a Ia Camara de
los notables, Y en- union de una conf
sion de esta misma Camara, fueron al
ministerio de Hacienda, donde encon-
traron q Nubar-Baia. Este contestt
que no podia tomar resolution alguna
sjn sus colegas, Y que cuando llegasen
se ocuparian de la reclamation.
De 400 $50 militares esperaban en-
la calle ell resultado. cuando apareci6
el coche de Nubar- Bsja. Los militia
res SO acercaron, y como ell cochero da-
ba latigazos los 0aballos, le tiraron
abajo del pescante y apostrof 4ron q
Nubar, dandole de punetazos. NJ. Cas-
telli pIotegio al ministro. Pero en- es-
to lego M. Pivers Wilson, y creyendo
que 81 calidad de inges inspiraria un
respeto saludable, subio en- el coche =
empez6 distribuir palos q mansalva.
Los ofciales le asieron por las barbas,
insulto supreme entire los orientales, res
pondieado con sablazos & los palos, y
le obligaron q baiar del coche con Nu-
bar. Los llevaron al Divan y corta-
ron ,os hilos telegrafcos.
Algunss personas habian prevenido q
los c6nsules de Ffancia, Inglatarra 8
Italia, y estos fueron YER al virey-pa-
"a que interviniese. Ell khedive salio
para el Divan. AL YER su soberano
que adelantaba solo, todos los oficiales
esclamaron E1aendi mize tch6kiachd
(Que ell khedive viva largos anos.) Ell
virey les dijo CON frmeza Is Sois mis-
ofciales ?'-Si, sf,"-Si sois mis- of
ciales, obedecedme y retiraos. Me en-
cargo de vuestros intereses. " Pero al
gunos insistieron, diciendo :"-Prefs-
rimos ell inferno contigo al paraiso con
los oristianos." Ell khedive hizo ade-
lantar un regimiento que los rechazo;
varias personals que estaban al lado del
khedive fueron heridas.
AL dia siguiente Nubar-Baia dio su
dimision.
Talen son los hechos. Ell khedive
di6 pruebas de gran valor, fisica y mo.
RAIN nte hablando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

man el caracter de Consite Direetigo er
toda la Isla, q cuyo fin excitamos ~
electores de la provincial para que le
conferan las mismas facultades.
60 Siendo identioas las aspiraciooes
de todos, creemos por ahora innecesa.
ria la formation de un Comite local.
Viva ell Rey Viva Espans! Viva
Puerto-Rico! Viva la Conciliaelon
Toa- alta Abril 10 de 1879.
Jose S. IzIuierdo.-Jose Pablo Nora
les. joaquin Velilla. -MAriano Vsiilla.
= Rafael r oca. - Juan Vital. Jose
Diego Paraiou. jose G sta|a. Elias
G C4brera.-FAustino Diaz. .-Adolfo Mo.
ales.-Wistremunlo Disz.-Justo Mo.
rales.-- Carlos Valldejuli.- Jose Villamil.