davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

estribo del coche, al lado de Catalina
despues dc saludar con suma cortesla
i -jJAime! exclamo la hija del minis
tro: Catalin1 de Russia va presentar
V. a su intima amiga de colegio Santt
Isabel Reind de Hungrta.
--Es in1til, dijo el j6ven con amabl'
sonrisa: hace va tempo que tengo e
honor De conocer tan bella senorita
somos vecinos y por consiguients ami
gos.
-Es verdad, balbuce6 Isabel, encen
dida como la grana. Nos hemos salu
dado algunas veces.
Catalina los miro acknowledgements, J
Sc irgui6, diciendo:
No SO me negara que tengo un gus
to exquisite para elegir smigas.
Sin duda ninguna, anadio Ell l6ven
formaa Vds. las mas bella pareja de-
mundo.
-Imaginese V. que me encuentro a
mi amiga Isabel cuando menos 10 espe-
raba, despues de cinco amos de separa-
cion, y nos hemos dsdicado hoy ell dia
la una Ia otra.
---Comprendo, advirti6 el joven; que he
venido q interrumpir, quizas en- el mo-
mento mas interesante, las mutuss con-
fdencias de dos tiernas amigas que no
SO han visto on mucho tempo.
--Hemos charlado mucho, mucho. 5:
pero, en- verdad: todavia no hsmos lle-
gado 10 mas interesante: estamos On ell
segundo capitulo de la novela.
-Precioso debe ser, dijo Jaime, sien-
do obra de tan belIos ingenios. Ne in
teresa ya, J deseo saber cuando SO pu-
blica.
Nunca, respondi6 Catalina: hemos
decihillo que psrmanezca inedita.
Els mny cruel sem isnte determine
cion; mas, sea como quiera, 20 no debo
interrumpir por mis- tempo 10 amena
tarea on que estaD Vds. empshadas.
Cataliua aiisdi6:
Y que nos hsmos propussto deisr
tefminaAa ssta taFds, q 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

No Sc moleste ell vecino; no sc
molesten sus comunicantes opon'
gan pruebas convincentes, 81 pueden,
d 10 que sobre el particular llevamos
relatado, y dejemonos de alharacas
que NADIA valen cuando les hechos
hablan. Historiemos y desmienta
la historic quien pueda.
Por denuncia del sfndico al alcal-
de ell %, ordeno este ell reconoci-
mlento de varias personas atacadas
de una enfarmedad contagiosa y no.
rrible que con su propagation ame-
nazaba al pueblo. Esta prudente dis
posicion Sc llevo 4 cabo sin violencia,
sin escandalo, sin gritos y las mis-
mas personas enfermas Sc dirigleron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12
ara notar estas fugitivas circunstan-

para notar estas fugitivas circunstan
cias.
Dye, prosigui6 la resueita mujel
de Pedro ell Grande. No se 81 en- Ma
drid 8 en- Vizcaya, ell sitio es indife.
rente, te encuentras con un joven. Of
absolutamente precise que sea j6ven
porque es de todo punto impossible que
una mujer anne a un viejo. Este j6ven
te mira, para la cual es necessrio que
te yea, Y viendote, claro esta, SO enamo,
ra de ii, y to 10 dice con los ojos 8 cor
la boca, con juramentos 8 con miradas
es 10 mismo. T1 no puedes resistirte
al attractive de tanta ternura, y de la
noche la manana te encuentras victi-
ma de un amor impossible; porque es el
case que ell joyen que to hace sonar todas
las noches y llorar todos los dias, 9 es
un pobre diahlo que no tiene sobre que
caerse muerto, 6 es IN hombre qua tie
ne empenada su palabrs, comprometido
su amor con una mujer la cual no pue.
dc faltarle. Aqui themes la passion des-
graciada. zone te parece ell capitulo
segundo de tn novela?
Me parece muy bien; pero te asegu-
ro que cae por su base, pues, to 10 juro,
nadie Sc ha fjsdo en- mi.
No es creible: pero, vamonos, wives
tan modestamente, que es possible; y en-
ese case to pregunto: y til, emo pre6eres
nadie?
70. contest6 Isabel con vez tenn
blorosa, no debo pensar en- ESQ.
No debes pensar, jpero piensas? :?
Ignore 10 que a.esta pregunta hubie-
ra contestado Ia candorosa ingenuidad
de Isabel, 81 en- el momento de abrir su
pequeiia boca para decir aIgo, no se hui
biefa acercado la carretela un arro-
gante iinete vestido dc negro, sobre un
caballo de ignal color, para que el luto
fuera riguroso.
AL verlo Catalina, hizo brillar su mi.
rada , 81 sonrisa, mi6ntras que Isabel
se puso palida, y baj6 los ojoe.
El iiuete eoloe6 % d6cA cahallo Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

q pagar Ia pension de mi hermano ha
ciendo algunas labores, que no me pa
gan NAL.
Catalina di6 un selto sobre los almo
hadones de la carretela, y SO santiguo
exclamando:
II Mira con esa cabeza de serafin
ese talle de Venus y esas manos de an
gel, 1 trabajas. =?
Isabel, sorprendida, pregunt6 ST
vez:
ID Acaso hsgo NAL?
No: reconozco que 10 que me cuen.
tas es hermoso; 81 quieres, hasta poeti.
CO, pero, hijs mia, es muy triste.
No 10 creas. Els verdsd que mi
madre llora algunas veces al VERNE alta.
reads; pero entra mi hermano como m
torbellino, nos abrsza, nos besa, llama
q mi madre Ia seaoro Uorono Y mi la Sc.
aoy'ita sensible, nos echamos q reir, y
adios lagrimas.
-Bien: 81 q ii te divierte ESQ, no ten
go NADIA que replicarte. Contin1a, con-
tin1a.
No tengo mas que contarte.
III Como Pues Sy la passion?
d Que passion. pregunto Isabel
algo inquieta.
!. - Toma, la tuya. ! Ia passion des-
graciada. Seras capaz de ocultarsela
tn amiga de colegio, en- el mismo dia
en- que la abrazas, despues de cinco
amos de no haberia visto =? iCallas. :?
continue riendose q carcajadas. Pues
mira, to aseguro que es in1til. Los
hombres pueden enganarnos alguna
vez; mas es muy dif,cil que una mujer
engaiie otra. Has hecho ell primer
capitulo de tn noveia; dejame, que quie-
70 20 hacer el segundo.
81 Catalina no hubiera lido entrete-
nida en- mirar 4 unos, en- saludar otros,
y on coqueteor con todos, habria visto ell
semblante dc Isabel pasar ALTERNATIVES.
mente de extrema palidas nm vivo SON
Eosado; mas iba demasiado distTaida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12
Gaceta de hoy.

Itinerario de la vista Official de
s. E. a los pueblos que empezara el
l3 del corriente. Va en- otra parte
Ell Is de, actual tendra lugal
la vista general de presos.
-Resuitado del sorteo que pu.
blicaremos veriticado ell 7 de. cor
riente para la amortization de los
3,747 billetes que correspondent a
presupuesto de 1879-80 entire los
54,038 de la iLdemnlzacion de Ia es
clavitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

me repugna solo la idea de casarme con
un vlejo, porque creo que es poner IL
virtud de una mujer en- peligro de con-
tlnuas seducclones, Y entregar su honra
a terribles sospechas. l0h Nuncs,
nunca me casare con IN hombra quien
40 pueda qnerer, qaien no pueda amar
con todo mi oorazon. No basts ser
buena: es precise ademls parecerlo.
Vas empezar el tercer capftulo de
tn novele, y va es tarde: los coches han
disminuido considerablemente, ell ca
lor de nuestra conversation no nos ha
dejado advertir que ell frio de la noche
SO nos viene encima.
En- efecto, dijo Isabel miranda al
cielo: va hay estrellas.
Il A casa grit6 Catalina al coche-
ro en- el momento en- que, VolViendo de
Ia Fuente Castellans, SO encontra5an
delante del salon del Prado.
Las yeguas sc volvieron gallardaman-
te, y la carretela, hgera como una pIu-
ma, entr6 en- la caila de Alcala, que, sea
10 que quiera la democracia que inn
pore, siempre ser6 una calle r6gia.
G0SphCS no Cplu0I, QllO NdbhUuA.
iran algnnas gentes casa, veras que
bisn pssamos la noche. Haras muy
buen e:scto entire mis- amigos; y qui6n
sabe puede ser que encuentres IN no.
vio.
--Despues de conner, replic6 Isabel,
1ebo wolverine al lado dc mi madre, 4
4uien he dejado sofa todo el dia.
-Es decir que me abandonas.
-Es precise, querida mia.
Me opongo, senorita.
--Esta vez no puedo hacer tu gusto,
-Eres muy crnel.
-Otro dia 5. otra noche. pero es-
"a es impossible.
I'll themes algo que yer esta noche.
"A mi madre y 4 mi hermano; to il.
% que no quiero ger mas.
0oaiiaaard,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

los rs que exige la ley. ] En favor
de que partido pidio esta extension
de sufragio que implica un n1mero
de electores diez veces mayor del
que hoy existe ? ] En- favor del par
tido conservatory No, porque al
Sr. Alcala consta que en- general la
clase de color, la mas favorecida po-
|lfticamente con tai reforma, pertene-
ce entera al partido reformista, Gu
voSperiodicos la han hecho Greer
que efpartido conservador 10 que
es falsfsimo fue y es Ell sostenedor
de la esclavitud /; y hasta Sc ha ne
cho propaganda despues de 1873 Ell
ell sentido de que nuestros correll-
gionarios trataban de restablecer
aquella anti cristiana institution
Aquella desgraciada proposition nc
podfa ser it'll, sido autes bien fumes
ia, q nuestro partido, que repre-
senta aquf la propiedad, el CO.
mercio J la industria, eralo al parti-
do que en- la populacheria busco sus
fuerzas en- todos los tiempos. ! Cor
que derecho viene, pues, Ell Sr. Alca.
Ia q tratar de imponerse al partidt
conservador, Ia anulacior de cuJa'
fuerzas electorales solicito Ell ell Con
greso? @T
Concluimos por hoy diciendo qut
81 bien ell manifesto del Sr. Alcal'
esta redactado con la cortesfa y bCe
mas formss que de su buena educa
cion y amistad personal esperaba
mos, encontramos en- 81 dos reticen
cias que nos atanen. Els la primers
que, imitando 4 nuestros cotidiano
adversarios, nos trata embozadameE
te de absolutistas, 8 sea de enemigo
de todo 10 existente, 10 cual rcchaza
mos por inexacto, pues mil vece
tenemos declarado que no profesa
mos las doctrinas de ninguu partid
polltlco peninsular, nj tenemos po
acertado que ningun buen espailo
las profese.
La segunda reticencia es aun ma
ofensiva, pues en- ella parece indica
ell Sr. A!cala que somos codiclosos
otra suposiciou gratulta que no pue
de hacerse de un pariodico que h
combatido la negociacion despues d
haber tenido larga conferencia Co
su principal especulador, que no h
mandado jamas ndneros q nadie
yer 81 Sc suscribia para aumentar 10
ingresos, nj admitido otras inslnua
clones bancarias que que Sc lie hlcle
ron de afuera, nj hocho NADIA que n
indique que en- la redaccion del BoLF
TIN Sc aprecia mas III apice de honr
que un talego de orc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

iCosa rara! Siempre que Bazam ha-
ce referencia 4 Ia Peninsula, la me-
tr6poli, a Espana, emplea las pala'
bras "este pueblo, "este pals, ,
" esta nacion, "aqul," etc, etc.
Cualquiera que no snpiese que
Don Cesar es ciudadano espanol,
hjio de Puerto-Rico, territorio de
ESpana, provIncla uc uoot.a naoiUu,
podrfa Greer que es ell revistero de
Ez Agente extranjero en- Madrid,
s1bdito del Shah de Persia, ve,'bi-
grataa.
Es particular en- todo ell caballero
Cesar de Bazan muy particular!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

Ningnna noticia de importancia
nos han traido los periodicos de
Cuba. Mas por informes verbales
Inuy 6dedignos sabese que la insu-
rreccion esta agonizando merced
las acertadlsimas disposiciones de
general Banco, que no dcscansa. y al
consecuente patriotismo y bravura
de las fuerzas arnadas del ejercito,
marina y voluntarios.
Desde ell 10 de abril al q Sc hi.
cieron al enemigo AZ muertos, Ia
heridos y 49 prisioneros.
Retraido el partido union consti.
tucioral, ha resultado elegido sena'
dor, para reemplazar al Sr O'Gavan
D. Jose Roman Leal, liberal hasta Il
pared de eufrente.
Ell 4 estaba ell orc de 1293 al3C
por ciento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-12

es2ontaneamente al m6dico y le pi.
dieron sus consejos. No hubo nads
de destierros iijustos nj escandalosos
| Parece mentira Sc liable asf refrien-
dose q ciertas mnjeres que. por 81
vida immoral y sus excesos, son Ia
lepra de un pueblo, lepra que es ne
cesario d todo trance extirpar! Es-
tas mismas mujeres, vigiladas por la
policfa, pidieron Sc las deiase ausen-
tar para otros pueblos. Els falso que
Ia autoridad local de Maunabo, que
tan bien cumple sus deberes, sea
agente del BoLETIN.
Esta es la verdad de 10 ocurrido
Pruebese 10 contrario 81 Sc puede.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02

General Garfeld's treatment of his
soldiers was always thoughtful and tens
der He would arise at in the morning
in cold weather and go out and see if the
boys were comfortable, and frequently
paused in his lonely rounds tc tuck their
blankets under them. aThank you, sir, y
they would say with tears in their eyes,
s'this reminds me of my boyhood days
and my good old mother His desire for
their comfort was so great that he had
no scruple in robbing himself to serve
them. On one occasion when there had
been no arrival of supplies for several in
clement days, he was taking his regular
morning walk and discovered a man with
only one boot on. s'My poor fellow he
said, bis eyes filling with tears, tsthe
United States Government is to be
grayely rebuked for permitting this
shocking outrage here, take this.n He
relieved his left foot of the leather
thereon, tossed the boot to the suffering
soldier, and limped on, singing psalm.
1t happened to be bad morning for
comfortless soldiers, and in about fifteen
minutes General Garfield suddenly
awoke from his psalm and his reflections
to find that he had nothing on him but
his sword and gold finger ring. He
was reminded of the fact by the wall of
one of his soldiers who happened to be
swordless. General" said the unfortu.
nate man, ~ haven't had sword since |
have been in the service, and l am in
urgent need of one, l do assure you. If
I don't have sword in ten minutes,
what with my bad cold and the hard>
heartedness of my military superiors,
feel that shall de-" "Bless my soul |"
exclaimed the General, putting an end
to his reverie, "this is very serious case
indeed. Lob, well, take it along. Use
1t, my fine fellow, in defense Of your
country, and may heaven bless you. 1
II think I'll go back to headquarters at
once. These patient sufferers IL be ask
ing for my scalp next."-Erchange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[ From Our Regular Correspondent. j
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June %. 1880.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June %, 1880.
9 OF course the Democratic nomination
has been the principal topic of conver>
sation during the week, and the result
of the convention at Cincinnati has not
created the surprise that was exhibited
at the result of the Chicago convention.
The nomination of Hancock is regarded
as very good one from many points of
view, hut the combination of an army of
ficer, who did his best to put down the
rebellion, for President, with another
gentleman as Vice~President who was
regarded as a strong Southern sympa-
thizer during that eyentful period, IS but
another exemplification of the old adage
that epolitics make strange bedfellows.
The capital was much exercised a few
days ago with a report that President
Hayes had met with sudden death.
Although it gained considerable prevo-
lence no foundation for the rumor seemed
to exist.
Population is looking up in the District
of Columbia. The superintendent of
the census announces that the number
of inhabitants will be about 5000. That
is doing pretty well considering that the
bulk of this number is dependent di
rectly or indirectly upon the government
for support. Nearly all the manual and
mental labor is performed by the bucks
who have driven white competition ems
tirely away, owing to the low rates of
wages which they are willing to receive.
1t costs them very little to live and they
expend but small amount upon cloths
ing, and in numbers they are increasing
daily. 1t seems as though the emanci-
pated race regarded Washington as the
Mecca of their life pilgrimage and if they
commonly get there their happiness as
well as fortunes are insured.
The way that the applications for pen
sions are coming in must be somewhat
appalling to Commissioner Bentley. AS
the LIST of July is the limited time for
making applications for pension money
which will carry with it upon being
granted back pay from the time of injury
or disability everybody who can is
probably doing their best to have their
papers in before the specified day. Dur
ing the six days of this week ending Sat-
urday, 1906 new pension cases have
been presented at the Pension Office.
At this rate it will be pretty hard to tell
when their cases will be reached, al
though the Commissioner is doing his
best to push matters to crisis. Many
deserving soldier will have undoubt-
edly relinquished his claim upon exis>
tence before his pension case is consid,
cred.
AUGUST.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
An Engineers Fright.

Last week the new $4,000 steam ems
CINE recently purchased by the Common
Council of Asbury Park was ordered out
for trial. The fireman got good head
of steam on, when the engineer, Bartine
Green, took charge of the steamer.
trying one of the steam cocks he found
that there was but little water in the boi.
Ter. He 'hurriedly turned the pump-
crank, when he found it would not admit
any water into the boiler. Thoroughly
frightened he beat hasty retreat with
his fireman. Presently he returned alone
and made frantic eff rts to turn the
pump~crahls, but without avail The
boiler seemed to be at white heat, and
now thoroughly convinced that an explo.
sion must take place he turned and fed.
After running forty yards he fell in a
swoon, and from $50 Friday night until
l0A. N. Saturday, was unconcious. Whei
he came out of the swoon his first words
were spull the valvea the doctors think
his condition precarious. The engine is
almost total wreck and the commis-
sioners have ordered new one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
He went to school with Him.

'The latest Garfield man lives short
distance from North Plainfeld. He was
round the other night and entertained
the company at the hotel where he stayed
with stories about Garfield he went
to school with him; stuck pins in him
played marbles with him; traded tops
with him; went in swimin' with him,
helped him out in his lessons, and played
hockey with him. He feels kind oil
pride in knowing the next President,
and when in the White House intends
paying his respects to the Chief Magis-
trate of the Republic, when, no doubt he
thinks Jimmy Garfield will give him his
fist in good old way'.n
Dream on, thou innocent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02

The Norristown Herald is severe but it
means to be just, 1t says: General
Garfield says the mud>slinging of the
Democratic press doesn't hurt him /; but
some day desperate, hardened and une
principled Democratic editor will charge
him with having invented the fifteen
puzzle, and then he'll wish he'd never
been born. The opposition is holding
these damaging charges back until the
Fall campaign opens. If it can be
proved that Garfield introduced the bi.
cycle into this country he will lose our
vote. The charge that he wrote Spring
poetry was a serious one, but as he never
sent it to an editor, and abandoned the
habit years ago, we. can forgive him."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
AUGUST.
Unclaimed Letters
REMAINING IN THE P. o. AT MoRRIsTowN
LIME. 30 1880.

REMAINING IN THE P. o. AT MoRR1sTowN
JUNE. 80 1880.
Mrs C C Barclay, Miss Clara Baird,
Maggie G Byrnes. Paul Charlton, Miss
Cassie Cook, S G Dalton M D, Miss Fl A
Davis, Mrs H G Dater, Divine Dubois &
Co., Mrs Frank Egan, Edward Fenton,
Mrs E B Gillette, John + Gibney,* John
Guttelber, Mrs Mary Howell, care Frank
Lee, Kate Keefe,* Robert Kent, John
Kenory, Mrs John Kutcher G 6 Kip,
Eliza Ingerton, care c ] Lindsey, Mrs
Annie B Lewis, Keran Mclaughlin, Pau~
las Mattson Mrs Robert Meiggs, care Mr.
Mr. Horney, James Meehan, Albert Oh
colt, Mrs Ogden, care Hon Aaron ogden,
William Paul Penrose, care John Bow
ded, Miss Serena Smith, care DR. Folks,
Harry Rhoades, A w Sanford, Robert
Slaght,f NJ Sayre, Real Estate Agent,
Margaret D Stiles, T P Thompson, Sam
uel Tuttle.
Foreign fNo P0
IT RTTNY0N p M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02

Senator Hoar, whose ability to form a
on the subject is surpassed by
that of no other man in the country, says
of the Credit Mobilier charges against
General Garfield: 81 was one Of the
committee who investigated the Credit
Mobilier, and wrote the greater part of
the report of the committee, known as
the Wilson Committee. There was moth
ing in the transaction which in the least
gave me reason to distrust Gen. Garfield's
absolute integrity. expressed my opin-
ion of the absolute honor and integrity
of General Garfield in this matter years
ago. No man, Democrat or Republican
whoever served with Garfield, does,
think, doubt that he is absolutely incor'
ruptable. He has been for years on the
Committees of Appropriation and Ways
and Means, controlling the expenditure
of millions upon millions, and policies
thai make and unmake great business
interests
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02

Hon. John P. Stockton, Of this State, is
chairman Of the Cincinnati Convention
Committee to officially NOTIFY Gen. Han
cock Of his nomination. July 18th, at the
New York Hotel, is the time and place
designated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02

The ensuing canvass seems to be mar
rowed down about as follows:
The Republican watch>cry is "Princi-
pies, not men, while the Democrats,
claim "men, not principles, and the ar
rangement seems to be eminently cons
venient and suited to the peculiar cir
cumstances of the case. Both candidates
are characterized as Soldier Statesmen y
and there seems to be no distinction
raised between the two relative to their
merits as soldiers, but as Statesmen
the Republicans claim to hold card or
two over the Democrats.
While Republicans admitthe excellent
soldierly qualities of Hancock, they claim
Tor Garfield superiorityin point of States
manship.
The Democrats upon the other hand
point with pride to General Hancock's
administrative abilities while he. was
Military Governor in New Orleans.
Vow that two eminent soldiers who
fought as it were side by side in the same
cause are representatives of the two
great political parties and pittec
against each other in the strug'
gle for the Presidency, the question
would naturally seem to centre upon
nprinciplesn and not upon men. AS
smen" there is probably not SO wide q
difference between the candidates
but as the representatives. of "prin-
ciplesn there is undoubtedly a vast
discrepancy. If the candidates are to be
considered in the light of military heroes
and to be weighed in that balance, ther
it is perhaps well to look into the records
of the parties which they represent, al
bearing upon the question involving
the issue under which both men earned
their military title.
The Republican party claims to have
conducted the war to successful end
and to have been instrumental in bring
ing about all the good results arising
therefrom. If this be true-and the rec
ord must settle the question-then the
glory and renown of the Republican
party must be Identical with that of the
heroeswh participated, and Hancockwal
one of those SO was Garfield; but nov
by strange combination of circumstan'
ces, such as only time and the everchang
ing opinions ofmen and the issues of par
ties can bring about, the two men, once
under the one flag as soldiers, now a.
Presidential candidates bear aloof the
opposing standards of their respective
parties.
This may all be in perfect accord will
our "pecuIiar Institutions yet never
theless, to the average mind, it presents
a sort of complex conundrum.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02

Cashier Hedden's hiding place in Eu-
rope has been discovered and it is ex>
pected that his arrest will follow within a
few days. The indictments against him
are numerous, but nothing has yet been
found against any other official connected
with the defunct Newark National Bank.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02

Edward stoutenburgh, who was con,
vieted of robbing Mrs. Leavitt of valua-
BILE diamond ring, and sentenced to
States Prison for two years, has been par
doned. Owing to extreme i'll health he
was never removed to Trenton, but re-
manned in the county Jail at Newark, 1t
is said that he cannot live long.