davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

IT is certainly TO be desired that the
city authorities, If possible, pave Main
street northward to the Louis
vile & Nashville depot. This should
be done during this beautiful weather
while the ground is in good condition
and labor is available. The money if
not in the treasury could probably be
borro we'd upon good terms. The bus
iness in this direction is very heavy
both in passenger and freight traffic,
and if there is any special piece of a
street in the city that should be
paved at once for commercial purpo-
se' snd public convenience it is the
unfinished northern end of Main
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
EADS' IETTIEs.
Free Advertisement For Two News
papers.
''ResOIved" That They Don't
Know What They Are
Talking About.

ST. LOUIS, October 2l.-Several
days ago Captain James B. Eads ad-
dressed a communication to the Mer-
chants Exchange drawing their'atten.
tion to the fact that several foreign
newspapers recently published state
ments to the effect that the jetty
system at the mouth of the Missis-
sippi river is not success, and asking
that the Exchange appoint commit
tee to investigate the matter.
President McEnnis appointed a
committee composed of four leading
members Of the Exchange, who have
report.
They express the opinion that the
accounts in the foreign papers were
based upon the Misrepresentation
made by the Cincinnati Commercial
and Memphis Avalanche. They quote
from the official reports of the govern.
ment officers and other reliable
authority to show that the required
depth of water has been obtained, and
is maintained, and that the largest
going ocean vessels pass in and out
without detention. That the govern
ment has regularly paid Captain Eads
for two years past the quarterly install.
ments due for the maintenance Of the
channel, and report the following reso.
lutions, which have been adopted, al
the expression of the Exchange.
RESOLVED, That the statements
published by the Cincinnati CONNER
cial and the Memphis Avalanche, tc
the effect that the channel through
the jetties at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river is and has been deficient
and that the work is a failure, are
wholly uniounded, in fact, that q
careful Investigation of the facts have
shown a minimum channel of 200 feet
in width, and &c feet in depth, re-
quired by law to be and to have been
fully maintained. That said channel
is permanent one, and is broad and
deep enough to accommodate the
largest class Of merchant vessels.
Resolved, That we emphatically
condemn the publication ofthe articles
refel red to, and do pronounce them
injurious to the interest of the com.
merce Of the Mississippi valley.
1t is regarded as quite significant il
commercial circles here that r. S
Hayes, Sr,, Vice President of the
Gould Southwest Railroad System
Colonel A. A. Talmage. Genera
Manager of the Missouri Pacific; H
NJ. Hoxie, General Manager of the
Iron Mountain and international ant
Great Northern, and Captain Henry
Lowry, of the Consolidated Barge
Line, have applied for membership o
the st. Louis Cotton Exchange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
GUITEAU'S CASE.
The Court Asked 10 Allow wit.
ness Fees and Other Expenses.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-In the
Supreme Court Judge Cox rendered a
decision upon the application OF
Scoville, counsel for Guiteau, for an
order of court allowing fees and ex-
penses of defendants witnesses. The
Judge held it was clearly in the dis
erection Of the court to allow expenses
for reasonable number of witnesses,
the same to be paid in the same man
ner as government witnesses, and
stated he would decide in chambers
as to the number of witnesses to be
allowed. Upon the question of as
signment of counsel to assist the de-
fense, the Judge stated he would de-
fer the matter until after consulting
with Scoville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
CIearInghOuse ReDOrt.
Return Of Distinguished Visitors
from Yorktown.

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Presi-
dent Arthur and Secretaries Blaine
and Hunt returned this morning
upon the U. S. steamer Dispatch.
Secretary Lincoln, Assistant Secreta-
ries Hit and Walker Blaine will
return tomorrow, accompanying the
French and German visitors, upon q
special train from Richmond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
Large short Interests.

New YORK, October 21.-A large
short interest prevails in the New
York Central, Western Union, Lake
Shore, Michigan Central and Texas
Pacific. There is a good borrowing
demand for Western Union and Texas
Pacific. Garrett, of the Baltimore &
Ohio, says he is willing to submit the
difficulties between the trunk lines to
the arbitration of Charles Francis
Adams, Edgar S. Wells and John o
Wright.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
The Flood.

ST. LOUIS October 2l.-A Han
nibal dispatch says: A break in
Long levee is reported fifteen miles
below here, through which the water
is rushing in tremendous volumes and
flooding the country. Railroad travel
is greatly impeded. The Keokuk and
st. Louis railroad has abandoned all
trains to Hannibal. A Warsaw special
says the water fell one and a half
inches in the past tWenty-four hours.
The break in the levee four miles be-
low here has widened to near 200 feet
Nearly all the corn in the bottom i:
in the water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
ST.
The River COnventiOn-Arra
ments BY and For the Press.

ST. LOUIS, October 21.-The press
reception committee having charge Of
the entertainment Of the visiting
members of the press at the Mississippi
River Convention here on the 26th,
request those papers purposing to
send representatives, to notify the
Secretary of the Committee, j. II. G.
Irwin, of the Globe-Democrat, in
order that sufficient accommodations
may be reserved at once, as the
demands for reportorial space already
exceeds expectations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l.-In
the suit of Kennedy Bros, of Ken
lucky, in the. United States Court,
against the collector of this port, the
jury returned verdict of 1892 for
the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs imported
5000 bundles of iron bands to bind
cotton, called cotton ties, which the
collector assessed as iron hoops" and
the suit was brought to recover the
excess of duty paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

WASHINGTON, October 21. = For
the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair
weather, variable winds, shifting to
southerly, stationary or lower barom-
eter, higher temperature. For the
Missouri valley, fair weather, variable
winds, stationary or lower barometer,
stationary or higher temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
ADDITIONAL COTTON

NEW YORK, October 81, 12.2Oa.m.-
Cotton quiet and firm. Ordinary,
8sc; good ordinary, 10c; low mid
ding, II 1-l6c; middling, 1l4c; good
middling, 1l9e; middling fair, 12!c;
fair, 13fc. Futures are steady at
to 4 points above lastevenings closing
prices.
New ORLEANS, October q, 11:3O
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Middling, lie.
Receipts, 6933 bales. Sales to-day
400 bales; do yesterday 14,725. Stock
1852 bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
The TIumnue Nocfctv.

Boston, October 2l.-The Humane
Society elected Edwin Lee Brown, of
Chicago, president for the ensuing
year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

Sir Edward Thornton is now with
his wife on his way to st. Petersburg
to enter upon his diplomatic functions
as British ambassador.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
Wires Down.

NEW YORK, October IA general
break down of wires between Valencia
and London is reported, and cable
business is delayed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
DiedinIniI.

MIDDLEBURd, Pa, October 2l.-
Emanue Ellinger, under sentence of
death for murder, died in Jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
The GnrfieId Monnmenf Fund.

CLEVELAND, October 2l.-Contri-
buttons to the Garfield Monument
Fund to noon to-day was s12,655.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
NOTICE.

CERTIFICATE No. q, $1,000 stock in Bluff
" City Ins. Co. Of Memphis, Tenn, issued
TO me April lst, 1871. has been lost or mislaid
| hereby warn all from buying or negotiating
for same, as duplicate has been applied for.
3T4 j l. G0ODBAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

Referring to the above, the business Of
manufacturing soda and mineral water at
No. % Alabama street will be carried on ng
heretofore By me. under the firm name and
s9f u y M WM. FINNIE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
DIRECTORS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnor-
~ ship heretofore existing between US un-
der the firm name Of G. j. Iiarean Co. has
I. Coates from the firm. William Finnie has
become the purchaser Of the interest Of said
Coates in the firm, and the said Finnie is
alone authorized to use the name Of the firm
In liquidation W. II COAT 8,
VIM. FINNIE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-07

Leaving a surplus of revenue Of Sl00, ,069,-
4409S.
Compared with the previous years, there
was an increase of S66, 73S, ,6SS in the valre
of exports of merchandise, and decrease of
S25. .290. lis on the value of imports. The
annual average of the excess of imports of
merchandise over exports thereof for ten
years, previous to June 30, 1873. was Sl04.
S06 922; but for the last six years
there has been an excess of exports
over imports of merchandise amounting
to 1906. .6Sl 05 an annual average
of Sl9,677 SOLO. The specie value of
the exports of domestic merchandise was
1876, ,6l6.473 in 1870. and 1888 1925 .941 in
1880: an increase of S5O7, ,3O9, ,474, or 135 per
cent. The value of imposts was applied as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-07
300. O.O69.404 9S

Total, sl0O.069, 404 9s
The requirements of the sinking fund for
the year amounted $50, 7s6. .O64 o. which
sum included in a balance of s49, ,sl7, 12s.-
7s not provi ided for during the previous fiscal
year The sum of S74. 4S0. POI .05 was appli-
ed to this fund. which left a deficit of Sl6,-
305. .S73.47. The increase of the revenues for
1881 over those of the previous year was
S29 ,352, ,9Ol. 10. 1t is estimated that the
receipts during the present fiscal year will
reach S4OO, ,0O0. 900, and the expenditures
S270, 900. 900, leaving q surplus Of $3.50 900, :
600 applicable to the sinking fund and the
| redemption of the public debt.
SILVER Dollars.
approve the Recommendation Of the Sec
| retary of the Treasury that provision be made
| for the early retirement of silver certificates,
| and the act requiring their issue be repealed.
| They we're issued in pursuance of the policy of
| the government to maintain silver at the gold
standard. and we're accordingly made receiv-
| able for all customs, taxes anu public debts.
| About sixty-six millions of them are now
outstanding. They form an unnecessary ad-
dition to the paper currency. sufficient
amount of which may be readily supplied by
the National Banks in accordance with the
act of February 2s. 1873
The Treasury Department: has monthly
caused at least 81. .9O0, 900 in value Of silver
bullion to be coined into standard silver dollars
One hundred and ten million of these dol
lars have been already coined, while only
about thirty four millions are in circulation
For the reasons which he specifies, concul
in the Secretary's Recommendation that tht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-07

ereasing demand for these publication.
should be granted. With special reference
| to the Atlanta cotton exposition, the October
number of the reports was devoted to a val.
liable collection of papers on the cotton goods
trade oe the world.
SANITARY CONFERENCE.
The international sanitary conference. for
which in 1879 Congress made provision,
assembled in this city early in January last,
and its sessions were prolonged until March.
Although it reached no specific conclusions
affecting the future action of participant
powers, the interchange of views proved to
be most valuable. As pertinent to this great
subject. call your attention to the operations
of the National Board of Health, es-
tablished BY, act of Congress,
sphere of duty was enlarged by the act of
June I'd, in the same year. BY the last
named act the Board was required to insti-
tute such measures as might be deemed nee
essary for preventing the introduction of con-
tagious or infectious diseases from foreign
countries into the United States, or from one
State into another. The execution Of the
rules and regulations prepared by the Board
and approved by nv predecessor has done
much to arrest the progress Of epidemic dis
eases, and has thus established a service to
the nation. The health of the people is of
supreme Importance. All measures looking
to their protection against the spread of con-
tagious diseases, the increase of our santa
ry knowledge for such purposes, de-
serve the attention of Congress.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
URY.
The report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury represents in detail highly satisfactory
exhibit of the state of the finances of the
country. The ordinary revenues from all
sources for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1881, were:
From customs, Sl9S. .159. $40 02
From internal revenue, l35, ,264 4S5 81
From sales of public bonds, 2,5l0,2 .63
Tax on circulation and deposits
of national banks, SIG, l15.72
From repayment of interest by
Pacific Railway Co., sl0,SS3 so
From sinking fund for Pacific
Railway Co, sos, ,lsO5 81
From custom fees, fines, penalties.
etc., 1925, 5,5l4. Sc
From consular fees, letters pat
ent, and lands, 2,244, 9s3, so
From proceeds of sales of gov
ernment property, 262, l74 90
From profits on coinage, BAGS, 4S5.6l
From revenues of the District
of Columbia, 2,0l6, 1879. %
From miscellaneous sources, 6,2O6, $50 l3
Total ordinary receipts, $500, 1872, 292 81
The ordinary expenditures for the same
period were:
For civil expenses, Sl7,94l. l77.19
Foreign intercourse, 1903. l54. 80
Indians, 6.5l4, l6l 90
Pensions, 50,509, ,275 26
Fer the military establishment,
including river and harbor
improvement, and arsenals, 40, 46G, AGO 55
For the naval establishments,
including vessels machinery
and improvement at navy
yards, l5,6s6,67l &c
For miscellaneous expenditures,
including public buildings,
light houses, and collecting
the revenue, 4I.S37,2S0 81
For expenditures on account of
the district of Columbia, 3,543. .592 03
For interest on public debt. S2.50S.74l So
For premium bonds purchased, LOG, l24 ,S7S 90
The total ordinary expendi-
lures, 260, 7l2, ,SS7 so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-26
GACEEtaAlAAS.

Policia. Il 'amamos una vaz mss la
ocu psda at melon de la autoridad local
sobre les contravsnoionss que sin cesa
SO hscen aqui al bando de policia vi.
gente.
Los vendedores ambulantas de quin.
Gala, duces, billetes, etc. no sc pueden
sguantar va no SO contentan con snun.
ciar como es debido la expendici6n de
sus mercsncias y atruenan los oidos de-
vecindario gritsndo estent6reamente =
ussndo palabrotss que desdicen de esa
culturs de que tsnto blssonamos.
La vaganoia suments cada dia en- es.
ia pobiaeion; de tai modo que, 81 fuera.
mos orieutales, podriamos decir que la
capital es una MEGA adonde acuden in.
numerables peregrinsciones de genie
desocupsds procedente de esos campos
Las aceras ordinariamente Sc ven
obstruidas pOr carros, carretilas ba.
teas que son IN peligro para las piernas
Y las nariees de los transeuntes. De los
canos de aguas suCias no digsmos NADIA
poTQue vale mas no olerlo, como indica.
ria 81 perio iista del semsnario para to.
do, y el abuse rsyo en- 10 atroz, en- Ia
inaudito, en- 10 intolerabIe.
Aguuos vecinos no esperan las II
de la noche, y la luz del sol conspiran
contra el offato y 10 hygiene del p6blioo
convirtiendo la via pGblioa en- pessitero
sumldero.
varias GALES meior que tales parecer
oastos oauss del POGO transito que en-
LAS So efectus, y 4 causa tambisu de Ia
defoieneia de nuestro servicio On todo
10 que resp ota 4 ornate asoo de Ia
poblaelon Otras estan por complete
dessmpsdrsdss, J ss upa daadicha tsnsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-26
SECCION OFFICIAL.
Intendencia general de Hacienda ptblica
DE La ISLA DE PUERTO = RICO.

La mayor parte de las solicitudes
que So elevan esta Iutendencia care.
cen del margen necesario para poderlas
decretar, este sistema obedecs, segu.
rameute, querer aprovechar ell pspel
para escribir en- medic pliego 10 que
necesita uuo entsro, con 10 cusl, de una
manera indirecta, 80 defrau1a Ia
Hacienda. Otras so extienden en- el
del sello de pobres sin justifcar que 10
sean los recurrentes y muchas proce-
dentes de los pueblos de la provincia
vienen acompanadas de las 2S iulas per.
sonsles de los que las suscriben, con
10 cnal aumentan los trabsjos de esta
Oicins, pu8s que tiene, NO el deber,
sino la atenci61 de dirigirlss do oficio q
los Sees. AlcaI1es Manicipales para so
devoIucion a los interesados.
A evitar pues, que SO 81 gan tales
practicas, he sc0r iado con esta f3chs
l.. Qle las instancias que no ten
gan un tercio de msrgen en- blanco no
so admit4n nj en- Sscretaria, nj en- los
C9ntros de Fl scien la, nj en- las Almi-
nistraciones locales y Colecturia3 y 81
Sc reciben por el correo, queden sin
curse.
q Qaa han de extendarse on papel
del sello g., y las que SO hagan en- el
de- pobres han de venir acompanadas
de la justification necssaria para acre.
ditar que 10 son en- realidad, por que,
en- otro case, Sc tendrSn por no reci.
bidss.
g. One las que proceian de los pue.
bios de- a provincis no necesitan venir
acom pan .das de las ceduIas persona.
Ies, toda vez que daben presentarse en-
Ia Acadia para quo ests estsmpe on
la instancia la exhibici6n, cuya nota sc
autorizara y sellara por la Autoridad
local.
Lo que SO hace p1blico en- la Gaoeto
ofcial para el debido conocimiento.
Puerto-Rico. % de- Ayosto de 1881
Ell Intendsnte General de FL .cienda
Nioolds del Alcdsar y Ochoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-26
CIRCULAR.

Ell limo. Sr. Iatendsnte, en comuui-
csci6n del dia de hoy, ma dice 10 ST.
guiente
"El capitulo t. de Ia VICENTE Ofds-
nanza de Aduanas SO refisrs al comsr-
clio de cabotaje, y tolos sus articulos
claridad tai, que no han msnester min
guna explicsclon. Sin embargo de que
las Aduanas aplican en- general con
acierto sin difcultades 10 msndado
en- ell particular de que Sc trata, hay, no
obstsnte, alguns que, llevsndo una
extremada exsgeracion cusnto 90 dispo-
ne en- la regla A. del articulo "a, hsce
cou todo el genero, sin distinction, un
reconocimiento mas escrupuloso, 81 Ca
be, que cusndo las mercancias son i'm
porta las del exterior. Este proceder
ha da1o va lugar a quejss, hssta el
punto de quo mu ,hos comarciantes SO
han nagado d hAcer vsutas, como no So
les autorice por los compradores, para
que las msrcancias sean Temitidas por
tierrs, 10 cusl irroga 4 los interessdos
inmansos perjuicios, que una celosa y
buena administrator pusde debe
evitsr. -Ea tai virtud, puss, oreo de
imperiosa y urgent necesidad que
Z. S. circue las ordenes necessriss a
las Aiusnas de esta provincis, para
que con su conducts no den lugar Ia
reproduction de quejss como las que
motivan la presente communication, y
solo en- los casos On que tengau noticiss
fiadignas, sospecha fuudads de que
SO intents trata de cometer fraude,
descientan q practicsr un proliio mi.
uucioso reconocimiento, cual les auto
RIA Ia precitsda regls L. del artlcnlo
94.-Da suponer es que ell concrete
procurars llenar los requisites que es-
tablece para ell cabotaje el ennncia lc
capitulo T., para evitsr que se le orl-
ginen moiestias y peruicios.
Al disponer que la preinsArts comu.
uicacion SO pubiique en- la Gaoeta para
general conocimiento, y al traslaiarla
a los ADMINISTRATORS del ramo, me
creo en- ell deber de excitar es que cum.
plan y hagan cumplir a toios sus gu
bslternos 10 que previeue ell capitulo
T. de la Ssccion quinta de la Ofdenan.
"a, sin incurrir en- exsgeraciones inius-
tifcadas = sin dar margen quejas fun
dadss, que podrian periudicar el buen
nombre de la Administrators de Ha.
cienda publics.
Dos guarde UU. muchos AMOS.
Puerto-Rico, "a de Agosto de 1881
e, Administrator Central Miguel
Ferrer g PLantadd.
Sfes. Administrators de las Adua.
mas de ests provincial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-26

mas, ell pals deplorara la expulsion.
Los jssuitas son centinelas avanzs-
dos " del Papa, y ell pueblo no quiere
que principle la luchs entire la Iglesia y
81 Estado.
FL partido conservador ha lIevado
siempre Ia tolersucia hasta ell punto de-
"perdonar ofensas CAST imper1onables, "
4 fin de- praservar la paz y no dar pre-
texto los revolucionsrios. ST son des-
terrados los iesuitas, los demagogos ex-
plotaran ell ssntimiento religioso y SO
preseutaran como defensores del dere.
cho Y IA justicis.
Expulsar hombres iuocantss, que,
81 han conseguido ejercer inflencia, ha
sido por ms1io dsl p1 pito y el confs-
sonario, es contrario al espiritu de ests
epocs.
Los sscsrdotes no pue1en sbussr de
la credulidad p1blica, va que la prem
sa, el profssorado y la tribuna son ele-
mentos modera1ores.
Los jesuitas viven tranquilos on va
rios passes de Europa y America. Fran
cia misma, qua atac6 4 las corporscio-
nes religiosas, tuvo que retroceder por
tsmor la indignation do las mssas "
Los cabaIleros q1ieues aludimos,
dic9 In Estrella, darivan de aus iuicios
esta conclusion Dsstsrrsr los jesui-
tss as cometer un atentado. 81 el Co.
bierno incurre en q, Sc separara del Ca
mino lie la justicia, de los sanos prin-
cipi -, ds Ia poIitica noble que su
partido ha adoptado siempre.
Aprendsu, con este eismplo De digna
i'm osrc;alidad eev4da miras dado
por hombres dc veriaiero vtIer, los
pigmeos que squi un dia y otro chiilan
y vocifsran, por saguir uua riiicu's mo-
ia, on contra de- Ia esclarecii Ia Com os-
MIA ds jesus qua, para gloria De Es-
panl y bien de la hlmaniiai, funto
San Iguscio de Loyola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-26
PR OF ES T A.

Insistimos en- que Ia expulsion De los
Jesuitss de Nicaragua, digase 10 que Sc
quiers, invsntese 10 que SO invents, fu &
1nica exclusive obrs del Gobierno,
del cual, dicho sea con sinceridsd, esta-
ba en- absolute divorcisds, On este de-.
plorable ssunto, la opinion de Ia mayo
ria del pals, en- particular de las ma
sss los hombres doctos que sobrsds-
mente saben los innumersbles beneh
clos sdelsnt que tods la America es
deudora la respetsds y sufrids ssocia-
ci6n religiosa de San Ignacio.
Fue aquello nj mas nj menos que un
violento atropello, una inusitsda arbitrs-
riedad de esas que tan frecuentemente SO
presencian en- las desorgsniEadas NAL
regidas repablicas que, en- tempo de la
domination espsnola, fueron emporios
de opulencia y pueblos pscifcos y di.
chosos.
En- pruebs de que ell pals no sprob6
Ia expulsion vioIents de los Jesuitss,
antes bien, la deplora y Ia juEgs & todas
lucss iniusts y periudieial para Nicara-
qua, nos vsmos permitir la feproduo-
ci6n de Ia solemne protests que publ.
caron varios hombres prominentes de
aquella nsci6n entire los cuales 6gura-
ban Don Pedro J. Ch4morro. ex-presi-
depte de la repGblica, y Don Auselmo
II. Rivas, ex.secretario de Rslaciones
Exteriores.
LIS aludida protesta fus en- su opor-
tuuidad oleyada al gobierno y, co.
plada od peden lstter0, dice asi, seg1n
nos infofma La EstreIla dc PaHanad ::
81 no estS ciaramente dsmostTado
Ccomo no 10 est que los issuitss cone-
piran contra la sutoridad pohties de Nj
earsgus contra 81 regimen snquilo
le lAs otTsa nAeicnsa eensEo america