davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27
TWENTY WITNESSES.

WASHINGTON, Oct e7.-In the criminal
court to-day an order was passed allowing
twenty witnesses to be subp@nead in be
half of Guiteau. The fees and costs OF
the service will be paid by the govern
mnnf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27
Keck's Medical Infirmary,
Sixth and Brady Streets, Davenport lava.
1t Well that the Doctors Special Practice is
Chronic Diseases Needless Enumerate the
Various Ailments Treated.
with the Opinions and
Criticisms o the Pess:

which is distinctive and seems TO meet the require
ments TO which it is applied, with surprising facil-
ity.- Peoria Transcript.
Some who have been given mp by our nest physi-
Clans incurabie have been placed under the care
of this lady, vino has saved them from an early
grave.-Bloomington Sunday Eye.
y well known In Central Illinois as 10
have become household word In hundreds of fani-
lies is that Of Mrs. DIR. Keck. Evening Peorian.
During practice of nearly Is years, DR.. Keek has
gained. without doubt, greater celebrity than any
female physician in the west, and the strongest en-
dorsenents pour IN from all parts Of the country-
Woodford Sentinel
Mrs. Keck has been active and successful
practitioner for Is years. She makes special
study OF chronic diseases only; and has certainly
performed many wonderful cures.-W ashington
Farmer.
Time and a largcr acquaintance with the people,
only TO add Yearly 10 Mrs kecks celebrity as
a physician and a 9egd name as citizen-kVening
Peorian.
This lady is so web and fayorably known to our
readers that she needs but passing notice here.
| bearing the highest recOmmendations.-Linco
4 Ill.) Times.
The Doctors rapidly growing popularity is a con-
slant cause of remark. She has always had large
practice here probably the first in the city and st
is increasing and patients come from great distan-
| ces.-Peoria Freeman,
I This lady has gained eminence In the practice
of her speciality Of chronic diseases, which inspires
fneritorous emulation the part OF younger. and
even older followers Of Escnapius and the results
Of her skill and successful treatment bring forth the
praises and blessings Of hundreds not IN Davenport
only but through the broad distances Of the States
davenport Democrat
- Il ~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Oe'. II
wheat-Active and higher: / 3ih cash; ssh
Nov; 371S Dec: 395s May
Corn-Fi irmer; 62as cash; G25s Nov; 0is Dec;
697s May 40
May.
kye-1 C5
Barley 06.
Po-k Firm and higher; 16 20 cash and Ncv; is
o2ts Jan.
Lard-Firm and higher; II 55 cash and Nov; IL
90 Jan
Whisky--1 16-
LlVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts III 900; active; light sc higher
5 s0aL6 80: heavy 1oc higher 6 60D7 05; mixed
packing 95D6 so.
Cattle Receipts 1000; slow and steady: good to
best steers 5 soar 90; common TO fair o0g5 "
butchers s0ab4 0O etockers and feeders2 aeD4 20;
Texans oJQ53 IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27

THE BEAUTY AND Color of the hair
may be safely regained by using Parker's
Hair Balsam, which is much admired for
its perfume, cleanliness and dandruff Grad
icating properties.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27
ANOTHER ARREST

LONDON, Oct, 27-O'Neill organizer
and paid Secetary of the Cork Branch
of the Land League has been arrested
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27

Tumors, erysipelas, mercurlal diseases
scrofula. and general debility cured by 'Dr
Lindsey's Blood Searcher."
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27


Postmaster General James was renomi-
mated as measure of precaution by the
President, In order that there may not be
any question or quibble as to the legality
of his future official acts. Folgers nomi-
nation for secretary of the treasury was
generally expected. Howe's friends claim
that he win yet be nominated; that he is
at some out of the way place and the Pres
ident has not been able to communicate
with him on some point he desired to know.
On the other hand it is reported that the
intention to nominate Howe has been
abandoned, and that the President will not,
at the present session of the senate make
any nominations fer attorney general
That the recent star route complications
have convinced the President that
MAC yEAGH OUGHT TO REMAIN
to conduct to prosecution to the end and
the president will insist once more upon
his doing so. That If Mac Veagh refuses
the president will designate somebody to
act as Attorney General ad S7ater5m until
congress meets.
Editor Hatton of the Burlington Hack
eye received many congratulations upon
his appointment
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27

An unadvertised and positive cure for
catarrh-'Dr. Sykes Sure Cure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27
Judge Folgar Nominated as
Windom's Successor.
MacVeigh to remain as Attor-
ney General.
The River Conaention--lrish.
Affairs, etc.
TAKING A REST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The senate vir-
tually suspended business for half an hour
or more to-day, waiting to receive the cab
met nominations. It was generally under
stood that nominations would be made.
and the senate did not care to go into ex-
ecutive session until they arrived. There
was some surprise that Howe's name was
not sent in for attorney general, especially
among his friends.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
VAX NOTHGE.

AUDIToR's OFFICE,
MAY 8, 1881.
TNHE books Of this office will be open
L from Juno lst to Jul, 90, 1881, to
receive returns of personal property own
ed by each taxpayer on the lst day Of
Juno. All male persons between tho ages
OF twenty ono and sixty years are liable to
poll-tax, and will report accordingly.
For the accommodation Of tnxpaycrs
will be at the following places on the
days specified for the purpose of receiv-
ing retul Ms, viz:
Woodward's. from the arrival Of freight
train, June 9Th, to departure Of south
bound passenger train June 9th.
White Oak, June 10.
Durlam's, June H.
Caldwell's Store, Juno 10.
Gladden's Grove, June IA.
Ridgeway, June Is and l6.
Bear Creek, June II.
Blythewood, June 18.
Jennings S ore, June 20.
Jenkinsville, June 9.
Monticello June % and 20.
Buckhead, June n.
Feasterville, June % and 30.
Please take notice that the Office in
Winnsboro will o closed during my
absence at the above appointments, and
open on all other days during the ap-
po. .nted time.
I. N. WITHERS,
may 1O~tfj Auditor Il. }.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
of blending Of the priest and the gcner-

Of blending Of tue priest and the gcner-
al. Buttoned up to the throat, his
black frock-coat almost always bore
signs Of use, so apparent that the
strangers eye would at once leave the
seedy girb to dwell with admiration
on the patrician face of the man that
wore 1t. He was not altogether tidy
iii his dress, and by no means dressy.
But he. was u prince to behold, in spite
Of the contempt he seemed TO. feel--or
mnvbe was forced to shUw-fOr prince
ly attire. But no man OF Il particle of
culture ever looked upon that
manly, patient, high-born facc, with
out entirely forgetting the dingy gloss
OH his well-worn cout.
His body has now no further need
for that old coat of his, and he himself
has no further need for that old body
OF his. lie has passed Gn to the world
OF spiri IS, and will doubtless soon be
in II way to learn better aud faster than
. he did in his alh2d mater here OH
! earth. 1t might have been a bitter
question for him here to answer-"Is
life worth liying?"vM Mt' there. it can-
not be SO, and the pttzzfing mystery Of
why he must suffer SO much here, is
there easily solved, let uS hope in the
splendid light Of that Brighter land.
CORsAIR.
CMr. Maturin was Of Hugucnot de-
scent, his ancestor a clergyman, set
tling in Ireland on the revocation of
the Edict of Nautcs. Mr.. Maturin's
father was Cuate of st. Peters, Dub
lin. and poet and dramatist of gen
ius. His play Of "Bcrtram" ran for q
hundred nights, brought the author n
thousand pounds. Edward Maturin,
his second son, came to America in
1882, with letters from Thomas Moore
and other leading literary men. He
studied here with Charles O'Connor,
and was admitted to the bar, but SUBJ
scquently, upon the recommendation
of Professor Charles Author, was enl-
ployed AS professor Of Greek at Mount
Zion College, Winnsboro. Then he
married Miss Harriet Gaillard, daugh-
ter ofDr. Edward Gaillard. A few
years after he returned TO New York,
where he taught till his death. He
wrote number of romances, of which
Montezuma was dra matized and acted
with much success. His deeply root
ed religious principles, his remarkable
knowledge of the Scriptures and his
high attainments. as Greek aud Latin
scholar drew to him mon of noble
character. When tho Bible Union
was formed in 1850 he was selected as
one ofits corps Of revisers, the Gospel
of Mark being assigned to him.
Mr.. JAS. Wood Davidson's sketch
will forcibly recall Mr.. Maturin to tho
older citizens Of Winnsboro, who will
regret to learn that he is no more.
From the New York Herald we learn
that his wife and son and daughter
arc living.-Eus.]
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31

Local Briefs.
There are no sheriff's sales for
next Monday.
Capt. r. S. Desportcs, of Ridge
way, was in town on Monday.
Commodore Mutt, the celebrated
dwarf, died in New York last week.
The showers on Sunday and Mon
day were very acceptable and equally
refreshing.
Mr.. Fred. Copes, for some years a
resident Of Winnsboro, is in town for
a few days, on business.
The place to buy q sowing machine
atan extremely low figure, is the office
of TIE NEWS AND HERALD.
The latest feminine freak in FASH
ion is to wear bells OH the slippers
and two bells on each slipper at that.
Only two of thc~~white churches
were open OH Sunday--the> Methodist
and the Associate Reformed Presbyte-
rian.
Judge A. p. Aldrich will preside
in the Court of Sessions next week.
The Judge has recently been quite ill,
but his health is now fully restored.
We acknowledge an invitation to
the annual exhibition of the Cinean
Literary Society of the Prosperity
High School. The exercises will be
both instructive and entertaining.
"A meeting Of committee of grad
uatcs Of the South Carolina College
will be held at the Comptroller G Gcner-
ais office on the 9th Of June, for the
purpose of forming al association of
the alumni Of the College and the State
University.
A party consisting of Mcssrs. G..
II. McAIastcr, Il. r., Robertson, j. II.
Cummings, j. NJ. Beatty, w. 3.
Crcight, w. r. Doty, L. e. Lcvcllc
and j. Il. McMastcr started on fish,
ing excursion to Dohy's pond near
KershaW county on Monday. They
should be careful while fishing to be
sure and "watch their corks."
Mr.. A. T. Williams, of the fir" of
Williams u Rutledge, of the Green
vile Music House. called on us yes
tcrday. He will be in town scAcral
days for the purpose Of attending 10
musical wants. Parties desiring to
purchase or cXchonge pianos or have
them repaired, will do well to consult
him at tho hotel.
The reference in the case of NJ. l..
Bonham, Railroad Commissioner, VS..
The Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad Company was held here by
N. B. Barnwcll, Master, on Monday
morning-Jno. II. Rhett and II. A
Gmllard, Esqs., representing the plain
tiff, and Col. Jas. II. Rion the defend.
ants. Several witnesses were exam.
incd as to the commercial usage pre-,
vailing when the charter Of the Com,
pany was granted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!
rHD rARMEtsy "BoNANzA."

Maxixe,. a new vegetable from 8; A., differing
from anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
cooked. Seed sent by mall % cts a paper, .soya
bean Of japan hHlS 6Tan naaf @ Rss sna Sy efsm Fine
fodder plant. also. Seed, Is cts. 2 paper, Cuban
Queen W0iermeion, lust imported, largest variety
ever grow9 In ". g.. firm. luscious. crisp and
susary; bes, T. kce' or ship % cts panef& & 9d e
quality, early sn nro,ao, Is cts. q paper. Cilmsr
Tomato, ricirsas asy?,l carly proiihS sEiid; Nm
tan Corn SftSm E,s Me, i"ns tmm,ensriIg ImSansitg
for tabio or stock 4 cta 4 pnntr, IS cIs q ronrJ
Teosnte one plant tcsdsa COW tw" days 70 e Gn
Il Yn broad. Saahwiii bring fahn!o anrirfs p cts
parer An Gle aboye sent for 81 ~ each for g..
Address &. n. <suLf3tsaET d so. Atlantis, s,n-
Rnfe~ao. yon. III. J.. Ca!houn, Nayer oS
AtIinta 8sE..f FL 'e-8fs1ts
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
SALE OF Personal PROPERTY

N pursuance of authority on mo con-
i terred by mortgage OF L. NJ. Gads-
den and II. Gadsden, of dnte the 9th dny
of April, 1881. will offer for sale before
the Court House door, in Winnsboro, on
the first Monday in June next, ut public
cutlery, to the hig hest bidder: One gray
mare mule, about ten years old, and
about fourt' en- and one-half hands high
Terms OF snle-CASH.
may 4-ttd A. WILLIFORD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31

An emigrants' home has been es-
tablished at Pcrrvville Depot, on the
Blue Ridge Road, one and half miles
from Seneca, for the reception of i'm
grants arriving, who will locate on
farms in this State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
EDWARD s.. MATURiN.

Death Of an Eminent Scholar Well Known
in WiDnsboro.
[CoRREsPoNDENCE NEWS AND ,HEnALb.]
New YORK, May 27.-The few citi-
zcns Of Winnsboro whose memories
go as far back as to the ]ang-syne Of
thirty five years ago, will be interested
in the obituary notices That appear in
this mornings New York papers.
Nearly thirty-five years ago-I do not
know the exact year-Mr. Maturin was
chosen Professor of Greek in the Mount
Zion College at Winnsboro. When I
entered upon the dntie' of that. posi-
ton in 1854 there were many tradi-
tions Of Mr.. Matufin, which represent
ed him rs a handsome, scholarly, we'll
read man a man ofspirit and esprit;
self-reliant, striking, cultivated, out
spoken and brilliant. That reputation
doubtless there, family
asaipg years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TUESDAY. May 81. 1881.

N~~S oAs 1851
TERMS M or TIE News AND HERALD.
1rl-weekly edition, four, dollars per
"'n''un, IN advance; weekly edition,
s"o dollars and fifty cents perannu,,, ,
u, advance. Liberal discount to clubs
y i've and upwards.
''AIES OF ADV vEwrIsING.-Onc tiolla,
per Inch for the first insertion, .lti
ufty cents per inch for each subsco .cnt
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
Vertlsements, of whatevcr natu &c, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three. six or twelve months
made on very liberal stems. Tram
Sieht local notices, fifteen cents per
'ine 'or the first Insertion and seven
'lnd onc-!lalf cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as adycr-
tisemcnts. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications. Of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
W:hnsbe'ro Publishing Company
Wi.msboro. S. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31

"AILROAD SCIIEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North. bound passenger, 1928 p. m.
south-bound, 4.28 p. M; north-bound
freight, 800 a. M; south-bound, 1877
p. m. These arrivals ave Oh the basis
OF Railroad time. sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-11
TIROS DE RECHAZO.

Mas fIeil es Sc una Ell cielo con
la terra que deje ell peri6dico
autonomista de Ponce su idiosin.
crasia insidiosa y ofensiva. Pero
habla las mas de las veces con tanta
candidez, que no hay mas que echar
una ojeada d sus desahogos para
convertirlos en- tiros de rechazo que
le abrssen la epidermis.
Por ejemplo: En- uno de sus
postreros numeros, Ell que echa pu-
JOS de legista con mas sans facon
que ell curial ronado de nuestra ve-
cindad, nos habla por la millon6sima
vez de patrioteriaS, hediondos egois-
mos y reprobados monopolios.
ESQ de patrioterta, esa palabrota
con que Green apabullarnos nuestros
detractores, desde luego que debe
dirigirla La Cr6naGa d los pollticos
de Ia farsa que, a la par que un dia
y otro nos cantan protestas de espa-
nolismo que nadie les pide, abogan,
sin embargo, no a la sordina, que
este sistema 10 abandonaron va por
ranclo, sino desoaradamente, por un
sistema que, puesto en prdctica aqul,
habria d la postre de romper los
vinculos que ligan d esta provincial
con la madre patria sumsndola en- ell
eaos en- que agoniza santo Domiu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-11
NJ ON f ID A S.

Por la Real orden de 6 de Agostc
que publicamos en- el ndmero ante.
rior consta que, segdn reconocimientc
de la casa de moneda, los pesos meji
canos son mejores que los espanoles,
pues tienen de tres d cinco mil6si-
mas de plata pura mas que los nues-
tros, con ell mismo peso de II gra-
mos.
No dudamos de la exactitul de
este informe, que nos tranquiliza
respecto d la calidad de la plata me
jicana. Lo que no 1os explicamos
bier es ell hecho positive de que en-
los mercados extranjeros valga mas
ell peso espalol que no tie1e mas
que 900 mil6simas de fino, que ell
mejicano que tiene 903 y 9O5.
Celebramos que nuestros artlcu-
los, sobre este, hayan producido ell
reconocimiento Official de los pesos
mejicanos asi sabemos va que Ia
depreciation que sufren dichas mo-
nedas en- los mercados extranieros,
principalmenre Ell Nueva- 7 ork J Sau
Thomas, no tiene raz6n aIguna de
ser, va que, por 10 visto, dichas mo-
nedas de plata, lejos de ser pferiores,
aventajan algo 4 las demds por su
ley.
ri informe de la casa de moneda
espanola nos quita la raz6n en- Ia
alarma general de que nos nicimos
eco pero nos la da en- otra cues.
ton monetaria que tambi6n trata-
mos y es que no existe fun1amento
alguno cientlfco, nj de convenien-
cia, que no hay raz6n alguns para
que 4 diferepeia de Cuba, do Tllipi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-11

mas y de todas las provincias de Es-
paIa, tengamos dos tipos de none
da en- Puerto-Rico, moneda espa-
fIola, que va h8mos visto o6ciaimen,
tie comprobado es inferior a Ia mel
cana, y sin embargo Sc le la un pre-
mio fcticio de 5 263 de premio so
bre Ia extranjerl, y moneda extran-
jera aqul de plata no circua otra,
nj pue1e circular mientras esten por
las nubes los giros sobre Ia Peniusu-
Ia, d causa de las barreras fscales
que SO oponen q que enviemos 4 ella
nuestros frutos,) con una deprecia-
ci6n artificial que representa- mu-
chos miles de pesos con que indebi-
damente Sc recarga al contribuyen-
te. Tambi6n consignamos que en-
Puerto-Rico no tiene raz6E de ser
ell descuento de 5 p.9s por moneda
espanola, igual al 5 263 moneda ex-
tranjera, que de sus hlberes des-
cuenta los empieados, pues el pre-
supuesto cubre todas sus atribucio-
nes y Sc salda con sobrautes.
81, pues, ell Gobierno no quiere
sostener un absurdo, y desea ser Is,
gico con su iuforme sobre ell valor
de los pesos mejicanos, decrete la
medida Justa que ha tempo veni-
mos pidiendo, ell peso corrlente en-
Puerto-Rico como unidad moneta-
ria, y la anulaci6n del descuento d
los empleados, va que hoy no 10 tie
nen en- realidad, pues ell 5 90 que
Sc ,es descuenta equivale al 5 263
que Sc les aumenta por la raz0a ru'
tinaria de coLsi1erarse o6cialmente
superior la moneda espanola d la ex
tranjera, 10 que va Ia visto ell 60
bierno que no es exacto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-11
REvIsTA PoLIrICA DE EUROPA.
(CoNCLUSI3N.)

Dos cuestiones princi oales SO agitan
an estos momentos en- Ffanois.
Uaa de elias es la miIt inicada or
Ia expedicion a Tdaez y complicada
lespQes con la insurrecci6a en- la r ,.
genoia, con las provooaciones la que.
rra hechas en- 81 territorio de TripoIi,
front4rizo al de Tdnez, y con otra insu.
rcecci6n en- la Argelis.
La question militar no podra resol-
verse hasta que ceseE los grandes calo.
res del estio insufrible en- el Sur del
Africa.
La Francia ha aumentado las tropas
de ocupacion en- Tdnez: ha tenido
que poner an movimiento muchos bu-
ques de su escusdrs para vigilar las
costas de Ia Regencia, para tomsr q
viva fuerzt Il plaza de Sfax, para apo
derarse de la isla de Djerda para i'm
pedir que el contrabsndo de armss y
municiones de 4 los tuneciros medios
de cont nuar la resistencia con partidss
sueltas a1n despues de hAberss quitado
los fusies todos los hombres de las
tribus sometldas.
En- una pslabra: no hay psz on T1.
neg mis que en- los puutos oeupados
mi!itarmonte por las tropas francesas, y
como estss no pueien acndir todas
parties, sucede qua los arabes forman
grupos de h)mbres armados que tan
pronto cortan las comunicacones tele-
grafcas como SO apoderan de una esta-
ci6n del ferro-oarril mientras otros ha-
cen sus correrias para robar cuanto
halIan al paso llevar las montanas
los frutos de sus rapnas.
La autoridsd del Bey no puede impe.
dir tales desmanes pues el POGO eier-
otto que tenis ha dssaparecido en- su
mayor parte porque los soldados de-
sertaron de sus bstallones para aban-
donsr ell servicio ir unirse con los
insurrectos.
No estsn on Was do pr6ximo arreglo
los asuntos de Tdnez ( pesar de GUAM
to 10 hsoa para paoifioar al pals. Los
indigenas han oedldo q la fuerza, 81
a gnnos hay que parecen hostiles los
franoeses, suoede ssto cuando pueden
vender 4 buenos preci0s los frutos del
campo eTtranieros que los pagan me-
jor que lsa gentes del pals.
El 6obiorno frances ha hecho 10 DO.
sible para que los habitantes de Ia Rs-
gencia se acomoden al nuevo ordeu de
Cosss slli estsbleoido pero no bastan
los pasnoa deaeoa ouando loa airicanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-11

81 en- Italia no ha habido vsrdaieras
noticias politicas no han faltado las re.
volucionarlas.
E meeting que tuvo lugar an el circo
romano titulado Polite1m1 fae IN YER.
dsdero esosndalo.
Deapu6s de haber fracasado kodas
las agitaciones contra la monarquia Y
las promovidas por la sociedad llamada
de la N1lt1 irredenta, este es, de los que
quieren tomar el Trentino otras po-
cesiones del Austria, TOGO su turno al
Papa y se tom6 por pretexto la aboli-
clon de la ley que conceie al Pontifoe
IN pAlaoio para su perm Ane Ieia an RI.
ma.
La expulsion del Papa y la ocupa.
ci6n del Palaeio qua tiene en- Roma
fueron los temas favoritos de los pro-
movedores de Ia reunion donde SO pro-
nunciaron discursos que merecen des-
precio mas que menei0n.
La policis la fuerza armada disol-
vieron el meeting con mis- debiidai 1ua
energis, pues que hioieron pocos arres-
tos de los que habian faltado al respeto
a la sutoridsd despues de haber sido
energdmenos revolueionarios.
Omitimos detslles que serian ociosoa
y hssts dessgrsdables para los leotores
sensstos; pues los arrebatos de locura
no mereoen descripciones nj menoa
impugnsci6n.
E gobierno ha dado una prueba da
debiiidsd no imponiendo severe correc-
two tales desmanes el Papa no ha
podido menos de contestarle, en vista de-
tales sucesos pero permanece Rrme
en- So resoluoion de no abandouar 4 Ro.
ma mientrss 81 poder temporal protaia
al menos su persona dentro del Vasics.
no "a que no "a atrevs el Pontifica i
sslir las GALES de IL eindad en- cue ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-11

Las noticias del Austria SO han refe-
rido principalmente q la entrevista del
emperador con el soberano de Alema.
MIA, comentar los resultsdos probablss
de la amistad de los dos emperadores,
este es, la frmeza de la alianzs entire
ellos como garantia de paz para ambos
gobiernos y de respeto de las demas ma
clones de Europa.
Ell emperador de Austria hs hecho
un viaie dichoso puesto qua no 10 han
fatado demostraciones del amor has
ia eI entusiasDo de sus s1bditos.
Ha habido calma politica que cesarA
cuando las dietas proyinciales SO reu.
nan el "a de este mes eomenzando asi
el movimieato dc Ia vida p1blica.
La tranquilidad es 60 npleta en- todo
el mperio.
Los negocios no han salido del ma.
rasmo propio de Ia estaci6n; paro 80
espars que tomen Euevo Impulse dss.
pu6s de Ia recollection de los frutos de
la terra.