davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16
A THIEF CAUGHT.


Mr.. Charles Chase most noted thief. now
wanted in New Portland, for stealing a team.
was Wednesday night, arrested after desper.
ate struggle, in Winthrop, by deputy sheriff
Soule. Mr.. S. received notice of his where.
abouts at 1870 p. NJ. Knowing him to be a
desperate character, he took posse OF
eight men and surrounded the residence of Ho-
sea House, which he was seen to enter lust
before night-fall Mr.. S. knocked at the
front door, whereupon rustling noise was
heard inside. Mr.. II. appeared at the door
and stoutly denied that Mr.. Chase was
within. The officer said he would ascertain
about that. Chase seeing he was holed made
bold dash for the door and liberty. In
stead Of gaining the woods, his objective
point, he found himself in the strong embrace
of the officer, and in a tw inkling the brace
lets clinked around his wrists. He was taken
and lodged in the lookup, where he awaits the
officers from Somerset county. Chase has
once broken Jail al Pasis, and aided in the es-
cape of prisoner from Augusta Jail. Much
credit is due Mr.. Soule, for his capture
Chase has the reputation of being bold
thief, and a desperate character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Desperate Encounter Ap,icipated,

RAGUsa, July II. Prime Nicholas o
Montenegro has ordered his troops to keel
on the defensive, but desperate fighting is ap
pretended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16

Nervous and general debility overcome oy
Malt Bi,ters because nourishing ana quie''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16
Military Target Practice.


Mr.. f. c. Harrington of Fryeburg, State
Inspector of rifle practice, has been in Au-
gusta this week arranging for the grand rifle
shoot on the State grounds in September and
attending to the necessary preliminaries.
Four targets are to be built for the 100. 80,
and 200 yard ranges. These are of plate iron,
three-eights of an inch in thickness. painted
white with black bulls eyes. They are four
feet wide by six feet long. The bulls eve is
eight inches in diameter, the first ring &c
inches in diameter. and the second i6 inches.
The>targets for 800, 400. 500, and 600 yards,
are of similar pattern. six feet square. with a
bulls eve Is inches in diameter. At the foot
of the targets are rifle pits into which the
man who attends to the signals cOnceals
himself while the shooting is in
progress. The different colors of the
signals used will indicate where the
bullet struck. A white signal will count five.
red four, black and white three, black two.
For the long range, mounds are to be built
IS inches or two feet in height to allow the
riaemen to shoot lying down, a la Creedmore.
In the rear of the short range target. a
a gravel bank makes a natural barricade
while mound Is feet high and 20 feet long
is to be built behind the long range targets.
At the State shoot each company will be al
lowed to send team of ten men. The Cap
ital Guards were out practicing Wednesday
and did wonderfully well for the first time
scoring 6l9 points out of a possible 1850
Lieut. f. A. Hanks has charge OF the work
now being done the State range and viii
probably have the targets all up tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16

Weather.

New YORK, July 10. Thermometer 1S9.
Heavy showers this morning; wind, south.
The Narragansett Disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16
THE INDIANS.
RepOrted Murders,

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 10. 1t is reported
that the Indians about Deep Creek and
Medical Lake, in Washington Territory, have
murdered seven families, and are on the war
path. The runiors lack confirmation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16

Mr.. Joseph f. Badger has been appointed
Commissioner of Deeds for South Carolina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16
BASE BALL.

At Albany, n. Y.--Providences 8, Al
bangs l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10 1t is stated
the agent of the Ponca Indians asserts
that the Indians have been perfectly satisfied
with their quarters since he elected ribbles
from the reservation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16

| The American steamer Gulnare was to leave
ST. Johns after coaling, for Rigonlette. where
she expected TO secure sledges, dogs. and
drivers, and proceed thence to Lady Frank
| lin Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16
NOVA SCOTIA.
Arrived.
The Fisheries.

HALIFAX, July Il. The American train,
Ing ship Alliance arrived at st. Johns, tn,
9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16
Tammany Democrats.
sherman and Hancock.

Tammany Hall organization refuses to join
the Irving Hall democrats in a union mass
ratification meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-16

HALIFAx, July Is. Marshal's lobster fac
tory is burned, with expensive machinery and
$50. 900 cans of packed Holsters. Loss heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
LIVE STOCK TRADE OF 1880.

The features Of the market have oeeq noted from
DAY ay aR ns ssSer e1 1FS iher f abey
foreign shipments and prices are weS a vii e
OF interest 20 tie butch ers ami dovers as wen az e
for Re be @ inst fnan7 re sn e sS$
1855 calves pa sheep ANA Lambs SSS h9S' AMI
Itself suggests rapidly Increasing bus ness 9r Ne
sSe 10 DO ten ears hence VITA perhaps mill
ioo more population S e asa reeon for the farmer as he
sees his little herd Of cattle or flock Of sheep steadily n.
beatty growth, and it looks though the British
measures than the Priv Councils order % prevent our sa
plus stock ending % essSG of Beet
405 Lave sheep Soi4 carca-ses Of Mutton. S549 Live
yepy arge Of which Great Britain TO
s I'm Ef n1pv eH be
than that Of any o. TIER ne re- ghDo ,r anu t a de a"
the aier shippers also quick to note these ia Is
as Dedaeins the foreign shipments from receipts and
oes were consumed N this city
OF ij,7S2 Cattle, l254ao sheep aud LAMBS asa
1873 Live Calves and more than as many Country Dressed
Country pressed Hogs Butchers acknowledges that the de-
for all Kinds Of meat has been grssef Than sSr
prices hav with few exceptions ruled HI cher Than for the
Pas aSS Whole either Sose ens
to this IN market or T. ne " snd Sps the year
n ss snPp9s Sasns,s
and business each shows material Increase and
Dressed given for Cattle much per
NJ for The the srlnkage usually u NJ
about d. stock has been sold on OF No.
net and fancy holiday stock frequently sells 90 that
g. surprising the make 81 10 Of Beef to every loo
OF weight The price is carefully estimated from
the market iuctnaes an the quality OF me
offerings indicate Calves and sheep are sod on i've weight
given represent the extremes OF the market
on the day mentioned During large part OF The summer 50
few Live Hogs sold that IL impossible TO give reliable
therefore give the prices Tor CITY Dressed
Uogs as they established Change Take of about 20
per cent from these pces ana The result Is ia
alive. -. -, -.
The quality stock has been better than her last
year Fewer Texans Cherokees or Colorado
their TO ts market and While
we alb iadance of poor rough STOCK from this
found place at As
extends further INTO the West
expect and better Cat % the cost OF raising
stock west Mississippi River 10 great deal than IN
Illinois Kentucky As tame grasses Jake the place OF
the woody buest far western plains and the farmers
have feed durug the winter rper and better deve
ped cattle place OF OF our ha bred herds
ana the Eastern viii fnd Mr.. Joness cstte from
of good quality the Dest atten Steers
from Mr.. Giietts farm In Illinois.
The snbjined tables carefully complied from IHE
TRIpyR flies oiic al, record OF
the cargo Of every outgoing tDat carries
stock or fresh is kept by the reporter;
wpEKIY RECEIPTS FOR 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

FRUITS AND BRRRJEs-FREsH
s.6zS Db's Choice lots OF unchlled
miles 10 store held with offered
n or esest p Bur receipts difficult
ali and ru easier Most the grapes are on quail
~ and ss more slowly; there bask rf and
SIsss are very nice they hard 70 sell Fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
90 Ubom II man Concern.

FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLAIMS COM.
MIssioN--No tce Ii hereby given that the Commits.
so1eis appointed BY the treaty between shc
OF Amecs and tae French Kepubic. ~
certain claims VI the citizens either aganst
other. concluded January 10. lesV," have appointed
"WEDNESDAY: December - 1850.
As the day OF their hrst meeting
treaty that claim tho
Commissioners within period OF six meet.
-
Parties having claims treaty viii please forward
IN memorial and other IN the
Governments az No Lois list Washington DC. The agenV
ioI the prosecution Oh Amercan claims against the FIRE.
fo prosecution OF French against the uuitsi
States Is Mr.. ARTHUR LANEN.
WAsHINGrOS ". PEDpRICE
Secretary Oh tho part OF the United Staiea
LSONCE LAUGH.
Acting secretary the pars VI The Preach Rsvubue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
poruTpy AND GAME

Rather LIGHT receipts Of Live Poultry and fair demand make
firmer kei aud good stock is bringing higher ICES
There very III L. Dressed Poultry carried over IN
the receius yeste and to-day were small the
Is therefore, light supply Offering ana prices IN"I me
seller model ate supply lfhtI
PartTIges plenty Wild Pigeons from Nilsson
sell al zoe NeisOn supply and rel tne slowly III
said the Game club have virtually agreed no 10 o
cue receivers sell NenisOn during next monih hCe
will be meeting OF the club tonight and more cennle &C
lion TO he matter QuOiatI0nsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

Average price els against strong DC in 1873
THE F,TRE YEARS SHIPMENTS OF LIVE CATTLE sHERP
AND HOES, tSD DRESSED BEEF AND MuTroS WIRE
AS FOLLOWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
EUROPEAN MARK ETs.

LIVERPOOL Dee 2S--Por&-Prune Mcss-Eastern. dun
nj 90: Western. dun at Ga. Bacon -CumbertsDi Cut
Gun AZ. short Rb. dull At AZ Log Gear
steady 3d. short Clear. steady at Al. Ong
C du 40 :: shoulders STEADY 20 Cd Bee-innia Mess,
none in the Market: steady go Prime Mess,
for now steady H. Lard Prime Western STEADY az g. Cd
Tauow-Pu steady al 3ii6d. luTpenune-Spilis
steady al 80. Rosn-rlne. STEADY Al Cd common aul
q 81 CneCse-Amercan EOtce dun AT TO. Lara
% FoHrExTa STATE. steaiy at II I'd Wheat
No !. White. dull al sd Sprlng. No = uun
New Western. duh al 8 I'D; New south
ern Winter. glOd. CoInMiNed hTmeT at 57 I'd Cot
IonseeG til--Ye American, none N market hosln
Common al LONDON steady ~ 50dGoi9d Sp1ts turpen
tine al London. steady at339.
IoSp1N pee 9sl 1880 D. A. Cd. per Ameri
c3n Bacon 81 per evil ShOri Gear Mddles The 10
csp a for past three days we're $4,000 celta
a American. .o.-oo, -
tDNDuN. "a Calcutta lAnseed % uoO6d per
qI Petroleum. Id per gal spirits OF Petro
leuln. 10 lO3sd. gal.
IONDoS Der. $50 m Refined Petroleum. 10 cd per
gai spirits oi TuTpentine. "a 5dCjit per cwt
AkTwhiF. lo-Petroleum % h francs for hne pale
closed At lis francs % confines
Der 100 kl.O~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

FRUITS, BERRIES AND NUTs-DRlED
Eeeespts Dried Fruits for the week soo9 pigs WIN
~ nri Apples pkgs The market rulng very quiet
uds Dried Fruits, and holders who want 10
realize 90 stock make some concessions kyaporssd
Iss AVE ut inquiry. nut most OF The stock heih
AMY There O,ome export de- aud for Coarse Cat Apples
and Shipper wi advanced prices ior goo & h
go quarters would bring 5e; small lot OF Choice
"a 70 No Peaches OF any coDse
ospss oferng and are nominal Peanuts ID
soss, .nd ssady Hickory MUS selling larry az 81 toV
81 SO Bull nts 75c and Black Wanuts at iOGSoe QUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
financial.

4 Ii who are interested IN railroad nnSlheSs
N and mile 90 satistics shOlli get IL TRIBU Ne AL
MANIAC for 1889. ready, price - cents by NAL
bankers and CAPITALISTS will want to
I'D Get the Tribune for 1880; u gSes the hnufes
United states Revenue ana Expenditure since lsI5 Price
25 cents by natl
@S ono To LOAN On Bond and Mortgage.
% O.UUU C. A. RUNKLE lbi Nassa !. ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
Business Gndnces.

NORTHERN EUROPA commission agent
~ present visiting country wOnh be glad TO
relaOns with houses good references Address
u. c., CITY +. o. BOX 723, until January 8. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Expressy Tor The y. Y. Tribune 10y our own reporter
Fer the week ending December %. 1851.

week ending December % looO.
sKAN5
B 1890 pigs Peas IL 446bush
TNnorts-Hcans $50 pigs. Peas 9oSt bush. With con-
t~ I,ne The naTse is prices for III kinds Beans
are In bay,rs ayOr joDbing sales of hariOws
rtp5re ~ but stock freely III red 20 exporters AT
: "a few Red hdnty sedpg al quo a:
SIS tnsuiV lots have yeen closed
o,9. p, - "a 81 90 Bat must e held higher
fgGres Pc b very quiet ana weak. hiVh beuls are
IIarL I,e rli y,y urmy at 81 OF Canada Peas
in Dond. Ia .,uK SIC. Quotations:
p,.us Me- White kidney
dniin Prime i 10 Usl 72e prime. ......s2o 90 a =:
no ts1r iocooI 4 SO a ! % IoIaiT good 81 q 95
Marrow nlei 50 fta Bea1s "a -
Do. lsll gOOdl 70 q 50 Choice - 80 =;
Red kldHoY ~ i9I 80 -you- ~
Io lar 10 eoo1 IS q l 30 Peas 80. 10 70.
Do""'' '0-' ~ DO fair to goOd I60 IS
Receipts 1863 pkgs last weeg 2Z3zo pRgs
CORRESPONDENCE l,o3l pkgs Exports oi te
yeak 3GO, pigs. Great Bntaln ana l3OS pigs.
10 The Continent Tie demand appears to be very Deht LOT
aIs grades o. latter ana the market IS e1iemeW
dun ami unsatisfactory More ESdas b are aI an
al a Receivers are gcntIaIy
dssed 10 have made some ncesslons 10
eject sas Exporters small ana the hgu Us
S, for lines 81 slate goods considerably below
CrraG,eV reach 35c a way, but 54o IS all that JOB
hers viii ay best and nne O0is, Ike tho pTE a.
lev Creamery OF red at DC here Is aNey n4ht
movement m state Butter selling pIlces are Iuy
lc ug pound lower last week 2Jc IL iu quotation
fo mn ,rle and of the best invoices OF flrlns are
Western Fac ory goods are doelely Wtter
especially ioI grades oeio" cho'ce'
Rolls torrp ieuly and A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
financial.

GAS STOCKS.
Al NewYorS and BROOKLYN Gas stocks and also all kinds
oil IroOk i'm investment securities dealt "a bg
GEO GE H. PRENTI-~.
10 BROAD-sT.. An % ENCH ANGE-PLACE
GAS STOCKS & City X. i. Stocks and Bonds
" bought and sold F r. HEWITT 81 ENehangepl@ee.
ItWYNNE g. DAY.
u No as WALGrST,
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING AND BROKER
AGE BUSIN kSS II RAILWAY SHARES. BONDS, &c.
HOLDERS of the first mortgage bonds of
and State Line Railway co npany who de-
are 10 parncipato purchase nj zaon OF the
r,d tamsi deposit their bonds The Union Trust Co,
Yurs Cit the DOudhoiders, agreement on
before January 3. 1881.
4SflS5 If#H sSS$2 COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

week g 764 last week 800 pigs cor
espoBdiDg last year. 40 pkgs sdilcuy fIesnMd
ggs sI, ysrc good demand and firm Best marx
Of rl stoes nave inquiry show some Improvements
In prices limed sr receiving more attention !.
rhs of Ere .hlad, and with inc pfosn
meet OF coaer weather prices have .advapcen'
general price for all hne marks,
siI.sr WesteIn QuotatOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

The caily average receipts week ~ the various
points OF distribution were as olewS Enc Railway. 40
cans of Cream - o cans MIX Harlem Railroad In
DO: New Haven RAILROAD. 525 30. Hnds kyeT Railroad.
az 40; Midland hallIOad. 81 cans Of MIX and cans u
Cream: miscellaneous nearby routes Lou cans Of NJ
by Hudson River boats 1Ou cans iaL 3'ZO cans OF mIiA
OF 40 the al hch the SURPLUS mas bcc huI
platform curing the week averages 81 - Ihe hep5
considerable MIX - lett over dy
portion OF their MIX
until the market has time q recover.
VEGETABLES
Exports Of Potatoes 400 pbs The receipts OF IRISH Pota
foes ace 1it. liberal rather dnl:
are held about steady though the tendency il slightly IN bny
ers' ftvr sweets plenty and dull Onions weaker
squash request and ste dy Other Vegetables have
nii,0ra Id h nnntaIlnue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

The following wore the shipments Of Dressed Hogs d.
Todey & CO. 1901: SberHTan 1il.tt lub-t. 81 H. Ili-
letf & Co. 49, FOtti, lJ,li4. Total 1919 &5-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

peceipts Tor J7j boxes: last week, aS44O
o. week year. 20067 boxes. Exports
for the week 34,3I9 boxes tune last year. 40
Soxes i1yerpooi quotatoBs steady Sos There are
special note MARKET generally rs quiet Dut
6rm for an trades hed ABOVE l2e. Med uln ana
such that can De Dought IRON 20
inquiry considerable business
at tlOsen Fancy
September ned at l3 l3c but shippers
nDe Cheese Holders generally express
confidence situation aud thnx that the market may
holidays Ii IL reported that 5000
hikes of the MaTshhed Cheese October make have been
rnT,ba M he on 1870. Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

BowERY NATIONAL RANK, I
NEW. YORK. Dec n. 1880
THE Board OF Directors have this day de-
ciarei dividend OF per cent the carvings Of
the months pay January s. ISL
u HAMILTON. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

THg CHATHAM NAIIoSAL DANK,
1876 BRoADWAY. NEw. YORK, Bee. u, 1880 5
EiFTIETH DIVIDEND. - the Directors
OF TINS bank have declared Iniannua div dend OF
THREE ~ PER CENT. pay bic January 5. 1851, until
W ich date the transfer book will be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

ALLOWING FOR ALL TRANSFERS. TiE ABOVE STOCK WAS
RECEIVED AT TIE FOLLOWING PLACES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-02
Gaceta de hoy.

III 26 del corriente tendra lugar
en- ell Gobierno General la subasta
del suministro de acopios de piedra
machacada para la conservation del
frme, durante ell ano economico de
1880-81, del trozo primero de la ca.
rretera de la Capital & Ponce.
-Estd vacante la notarfa de Ma
natl.
Sc ha concedido Ia permuta de
sus destinos q D. Juan Manuel Igle'
sias y q D. Arturo Biaggi, contado
res de Manati y Aguadilla respecti
vamente, y q D. Jose Yumet y
D. Jose Gimeno y Zamora, oficiale'
quintos de las aduanas de Arecibo J
Aguadilla.
-Durante al mes de abril dltimC
ha habido en- Benefcencia este movi
miento f: ertraron Ii, salleron II
murieron 2 acogidos quedaban
fines del mes 453.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-02
BOletin Mercantil.

modernos, ejemplos tales como el gus
nosotros estamos dando al mnndo; pero
por 10 menos, convanga 8. s. en- que
hsmos tenido un solo Tssoro y varias
O6rtes. El sistema representative ha
existido On nuesta Patria mientras duro
la autonomia de los Antiques reinos.
Hubo O6rtes en- Aragon, C5rtes en- Va
lencia, que no solian reunlrse mucho
ciartamente; C6rtes en- Cataluna y Cor
tes' tsmbieu en- Caslilla, mientras solo
habia un Tssoro, qua era ell Real. LEI
ST.. Fabie: Y Cortes en- Navarra.) En-
Navarro, efectivamente; psro no he cita-
do Navarro por que no tenia noticia
de que sus Cortes hubiesen funcionado
despues de la incorporation de aquel
reino a la Corona de Espana, d princi-
pios del siglo XVI, 81 no recuerdo NAL.
Toio este indics que Ell progreso no Sc
vsrifca siempre con ell mismo paso nj
en- las mismss formss y condolences. Y
puede Greer el Sr. Labra que es reali-
zar Ok progreso 10 que nosotros estamos
hacienda. Del antique sistema colo
nial hemos passdo al sistema represen-
tativo; de la falts completa de ibertad
comercial en- las Antillas hemos pasado
tambien, aunque gradualmente, q un
regimen de mayores franquicias, que
hara que ell trsfco sea mas facil, y no
dire que mas importante y fecundo,
porque $50 ha de decirlo la experien-
cia. Nosotros, como digo, podiamos ir
mas dc prisa como el anterior Gabinete
acaso hubiera lido; pero estamos obli-
gado correr tras dsl ideal de Ia asimi
laciop, que es el nuestro, 6 por 10 me-
nos ell milo, sin tomar precauciones de
ningun genero, sin pensar en- los peli-
gros de la autonomia y q que lleva la
decentralization excesiva, como parece
que desear{a ell Sr. La5ra, sin mirar, en-
fu, ell terreno donde ibamos poniendo
los pies al caninar? jPues no nos dicen
las experiencias prop'as y ajenas que
los partldos que buso N los idea Q, pre-
cipitadamente, al fin y al cHbo Sc olvi-
dan de la realidad, tropiezan cuando
menos 10 espersn, SO aproximsn ciega-
mente al borde de abismos hacia los
cusles no pueden ellos solos, sino que
veces arrastrsn todos los intereses
p1blicos, acabando por realizar una
obra de ruina y de vergu
(Coutinwnrd.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-02
GACETaalLAS.

Procession. May Iucida quedo la que
sali0 81 domingo las 6 de Ia tarde de
la parroquia de San Francisco. O6ci6
el Sr. Cura p&rroco acompanado de otros
senores sacerdotes recorriendo la pro-
cesion ordenadamente las GALES del It'll
nerario. Los BALCONIES ostentaban col
gaduras y la concurrencia fae muy nu-
merosa. Form6 el piquete una compa-
MA del battalion de Voluntarios con su
excelente m1sics.
San Jose. -Inmensa concurrencia lle-
no en- la noche del domingo este temple
atraida por ell sermon del padre Pic6
que de antemano SO habia anunciado
Pocas veces hemos visto rebosar la igle-
sia de San jose de una tan numeross
muchedumbre. Una vez mas estuvo
ell orador inspirado cautivaudo al audi
torio desde la catedra del Esplritu San
to con su elegante palabra = sus exec
lentes dotes oratorias /; ensalzando Ia
divina doctrina del CAtolicismo Y q Ma
ria confundi6 las sectas de la R.forme
protestsnte con irrefutables argumentos
| Mss de Maria. --Hs terminado ell mes
de las flores de la poesia y con 81 con
cluyeron tambien esos conmovedore'
cultos que todos los amos SO celebran el
San Jose en- honor de la que 90 Raini
de todos los santos, fer de las flores
madre de Dios y abogada del gener'
humane. En- cambio Sc nos ha colad
liunio con I'm ardor insoportable y anne
nazando iqu;dar nuestros indivlduos &
Dios no nos mirs con ojos misericordio
SOS. V6ase, pues, 81 hemos ganado co
la desaparicion del mes de las flores
de la poesia sustituido por JUNO atroi
sofocante, intolerable.
i Fiestas. II Buen petardo han lleyad
los que SO regocijaban con la esperanz
de las cucanas, bales, palos ensebados
etc., etc. que iba 4 trasraos d mes 4