davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03

Los egipcios han vergonzosamente
mutilado los cuerpos de los soldadOs
muertos On Kassasin.
Sc prepara nm tren de sitio en- Ingla.
terra para enviarse Egipto.
En- Paris se est6 organic ando an BAN
quote ain miras politicas en- honor de
N. de Lesseps.
Los turcos y griegos estAn bati6n-
dose en- Lac fronteras.
MERO.AD06
Naeva.- York, agosto 81. Harina
$6.15.
Azdcar regular 4 buen re6no 73k
u.
Oambio sobre Londres 4.06.
Londres, agosto 30. Existencia de
az1car en- los cuatro puertos pfincipa-
les el 26 del corriente: 229, 900 tonela-
das, contra 169, 900 en- igual fecha del
aiio pasado.
Az1csr mascabado$1O. 8 p.
Dsscuento 4 p%. s.ss
8 p% Paris 50 60.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03

ras politiquillas ! de resabi,s de Vi
vicioso rutinarismo; hay que trAbajar.
trabajar fuerte /; 81 edi6cio no sta
conclude. nj mucho menos, y a. o..
so que vamos, muchos son los mate.
riales que urge apilar, largo es q
camino que andar nos falta, profile.
matico su flu.
81 quereis un detalle del SOM
brio cuadro, las jurisdicciones de
Santa Isabel y otras colindantes os le
ofreceran desconsolador. Sequta pro.
lougado ha agostada sus campoS,
brindando al agricultor desgraciado,
en- vez de recompensas d sus sudo-
res, perspectivas de desolaci6o. E
ganadose muere de hambre y de iuer-
cia. Hacienda hay en- Santa Isabel
que cuenta 28 cabezas muertas en-
un espacio de cortos dias. OIaman
los propietarios sporque Sc les alivie 10
prudentemente possible en- la carga de
Ia contribution pecuaria: y rAz6a les
sobra, porque hace dos amos que no
experimental mas que p6rdidas y
desastres en- lugar de utilidades. Ei
sistema tributario actual, en- este
estsao de cosas, dicen que les ago.
bia, Y clio no Sc oculta d la primera
autoridad que 10 ha dido de labios
competentes en- su Ultima vista of
cial. IDe Ia mencionada Jurisdiction
y de Salinas emigran Jornaleros y
prcpietarios IA vecina rep1b!ica
incesantemente, con Ia esperanza,
para los que lamentau esa s6rie de
males, de que esa huida, en- vez de
coutenerse, ira ahora en- aumento.
" esta isla, que desde la abolici6n
de la esclavitud Sc resiente de caren'
cia de brazos, quedara q, la postre
como una mGquina abandonada sin
fuerza motriz. Y los que tengan
cuatro cuartos que perder realiz .ran
como puedan y dirigirdn el rumbo d
otras playas mas afortunadas y que
resulten ser para ellos mas terra de
promision que esta.
Faltabs Ia Ultima tetrica pincela-
da para dsr complete tono de no.
rror a este cuadro, y ahf esta la su-
preston tantas veceS repetida de Ia
Aduana de Salinas que, entire otras
calami1ales, echa sobre los hacen-
dados de aquel azotado distrlto la
lie one va q ser para ellos en- 10 su.
cesivo obra de romanos y calvario
lie diicultades, riesgos y dispendios
la exportaci6a de los frutos que les
restan ilesos de ese c;cl6a de se-
quias, erogacioues, ausencia de tra'
bal adores y copf,ctos economicos
que sobre ellos estl pasando con
aterradora tenaci1ad.
No exegeramos nj inventamos :
cartas cantap, y no escritas por
cualquiera que Sc queje de vicio,
sipo por grandes propietarios que
han consagrado existercias de labor
y de afanes al adelanto de la pro-
viacia y al desarrallo de sus germe.
ues de riquez2.
Son eco 6el del malestar general,
son detalles positivos del cuadro que
eo conjuoto nos presenta la abatida
agriculture en- un pats cuyos princi-
pales veneros de vida y de prosperi-
dad residen en- sus tierras pr6vidas
y exuberantes, en sus tierras siem-
pre- generosas hasta ell exceso para Ia
mano del que abre sus saaos y las
explota.
De una agriculture qns, mime,
postrada, solo nee ssita q ls Sc Ia pro-
tel y SO la fomeute en- vez de hun
dirla en- el abismo de IN coioso
caido que solo hi menester que Sc
lie olga con brio y voluntaa 10 que
a Ld2aro ell Mesias:
" Levintate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03
Ell FISCAL DE S. M.

Con las solemnidades de costum.
bre jur6 aver su elevado cargo el
nuevo selor Fiscal de s. NJ. Don
Miguel Gard6.
E BoLETIN saluda respet uosamen.
to tan digno como Dien reputado
ncionarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03
aAcETA De HOY.

Como resultado del concnrso de es.
cuelas elementales publioado con fecha
19 de julio dltlmo, han sido nombrados;
Para la escuela de L. Clase elemental
de Arecibo don Juan Massanet.
Para la de Juana DiaS don Felipe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03
Cosas de "EI AsimiIista.

"El Asimilist, f" dice que hemo
hscho cuentos { /" El Esp mol. F."
Nj nosotros tenemos estA costun'
bre, nj j.mAs nos di6 nj darl por imi'
tar 4 "Ei Asimlista. "
Djimos soIamente al colega ma
dr. leilo que " Ei Asimilisto I" Sc ha'
bia desp lch ,do d su gusto contra eI
y no djmos mas que la verdad.
Ell hecho de que Gel Asimilista
tiraba piedras q eel Espa1ol es
con diendo la mano, mas claro, sir
enviarIe los ndmeros ep que de 6
Sc ocupaba, 10 "a revelado I" 3. Es
paiiol" en- su nj nero del IL de agos
to.
V6ase, pues, quienes son los qu'
utiizan ese socorrido sistema de tiral
pedradas que nos re6ere EI Asi
milista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03

Al peri6dico que Sc olvida un dia
de 10 escrito por su propia mano en-
la vfspera, y SO contradice q 81 mis-
mo cuotidianamente, in1til es to.
marle en- serio NADIA de 10 que dice.
Ahora, no contento con tanto y
tanto como ha desbarrado acerca
del Partido Unconditional, Sc descu9l-
ga DEL trapecio de sus equiiibrios
afirmando con envidiablc frescura
que nuestra co.ectividad esta indis-
clplinada por la existencia en- ella
de "unos pocoS iasubordinados
La absurda especie no es nueva,
Y "El Asimi'ista " ha incurrido en-
la vulgaridad de copiar q E Age''te.
Permftanos, pues, "E' Asim!Ilsta"
que, echando oarato su peregrlna
ocurrencia. le dlgamos que no es Ca
paz de nombrar a uno solo de esos
lnsu bordinados.
Y es one el colega ha tornado 81
raba por las hojas, como acostum'
ora.
HI confundido acknowledgements,
sin duia, con esos mfticos insubor-
dinadns de que nos habla, alguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03
BARROS.

Don Jose s Abino Arroyo. 10
FIancisco Blu y Arroyo. 5 :.
Doctor D. 3 ,rique Pima. -. 9 !.
Don E las Bou u............. ).
Luis Maria AifAro. ...... !
Eduardo Dslgado. ..... ]
Francisco Moya.. ........
Jose Vivas ............
Rogelio r. Rodriguez.
Jose Sabine Arroyo 2o !
RomAn Oarresal ..,.... so
Rsimundo RodIiguez.... 80
Jose Rodriguez. 80. 626
Total ... &727
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03

que otro patio Do loo que le ro-
dean.
Resulta, pues, que q nadie, como
no sea 4 esa clase de gente. puede
cuadrarle 4 las mil lpsravillas ei-sa-
yO de que nos habla " ii Asimilis-
ia. y
Uns pregunta de lei Asimilis-
ia ~:
81 Por que no rebate ell BoLErrN
nuestro programa conteniio en- los
artfculos que llevan por rubro nuss.
ira bandera?
/ Oandido
lTodavia no ha comprendido 81
colega que no somos nosotros lie
los que Sc prestan a lroirle d nAdie
sus roturas nj q desenredar los lios
que otrGs haceu I?
Para desempellar sens sjants mi
sion nadie como "El A.imiiista.
Qle a ESQ exclusivan sote b We.
nido q la prensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03
u

que el Boletfn Mercantil
ha alberto a favor de Ia viuds u
huerfanos de; malogrado literato
puertoriquefio DON ALEJAN
DRO TAPIA 7 RIVERA.
Pc. Oss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03
Extrail, q eel Asimilista f" ur

Extraila q "El Asinilista una
SUP osicion nuestrs.
La suposici6n de qua 9! colega
esta recogiendo tempestsdes.
7 nos rati6camos en- ella.
Pero a continuation aii .de:
Pues que vengan much .s como
la que tenemos al presente. ("
Librenos Dlos de que dure ella
mucho, dscimos nosotros = con nos-
otros ell pats.
Por que 81 Sc prolongase, dejarla
atras en- sus efectos al colera NOR.
DO.
A las preguntas que ha teuido
por conveniente dirigirnos "El ASH
milista " ea ell suelto 50 de la SEQ.
ci6n que intitula Z" l.. Prensa :"
corta, llama y categ6ricamente hemos
de coatestar, esperanto sin embargo,
que quedara con clio su of ,iosa Gu.
riosldai satisfecha.
E BoLEr1N tiene por habito inve-
terado, por conviction y desigoio
irrevocables sostensr en- todas sua
parties, y sin arrepeutirse de clio
nunca, todo cuanto escribs en- SUI
colum mas.
IA buen entende lor" -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03

sums anterior. : 6o5 rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-03

Durante el mes de julio pr6ximo pa
sado presto el cuerpo de Orden p1blico
2307 servicios.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
No Conyention

The Democratic State Central Committee
of Virginia, at its meeting in Richmond yes
terday, after free interchange sof views
amongst the members, and after hearing the
advice ola number of prominent democrats
from various sections of the State, decided
not to call State Convention, nor to nomi-
nate candidate for congressman at large
The following is the resolution adopted.
RESOLVED, that in the judgment ofthe State
Conservative Democratic Committee it is
1neXpedient to nominate actndidate for con-
gresham at large, either through the instru-
mentality OF Il State convention or otherwise,
since the paramount object Of resclIing this
State from the evils ofbossism and Stalwart
Malone Republicanism may best be attain
cd without such action"
The action of the committee will doubt
less meet with the cordial indorsation of the
party III all parts of the State. While all
ADMIT there is some opposition in the party
to Massey. it is the general opinion that
when the matter is thoroughly discussed
and the situation clearly presented to the peo-
pie they will see that opposition to him means
support of republcnnism. The democrats
VIII make preparations at once for a yiror-
Gus canvass. II is expected that Mr.. Mas
scy Will take the stump Immediately and
prosecute the canvass with his characteristic
vigOr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

DIR. George W. Tatcm, well known citi
zen of Norfolk county, died Yesterday from
gan9renc, resulting from the effects of par
ing troublesome corns and applying a patent
salvc.
Judge L. T. Fauntlcroy has purchased l.;
farm in Goochland county, on the Jane,
River, thirty miles above Richmond, and
will make his home there
The Irish potato crop of the Eastern
Shore, has been very rcmnnerativc this sea
son, and the coming sweet potato crop from
the same region is promising.
The Secretary Of the Navy has approved
the sentence of the court-martial in the case
of Chief Engineer Chas. z. Devalin. con
vlcted of drunkenness while. on duty at
Norfolk, which sentence was that he be sus-
pended for one year on furlough pay.
A boiler used in running q steam thresher
on the farm of Mr. u. NJ. Vowel, nea,
Kochclle. Madison county, exploded last
Thursday. Fortunately the engine hands
were at dinner. a portion of the engine
was thrown sixty-live feet and lodged in
the grain house, injuring Mr.. Beauregarl
Vowel.
Orders were received at the Norfolk navy
yard yesterday from the Navy Department
appointing two negroes as writers in the
construction department and the DEPART
ment OF yards and docks. in place Of two
White men who were removed few DAYS
ago, ostensibly, as it. was then said, to cut
down expenses in those departments.
The Shenandoah Herald of Woodstock
says that on the occasion of Mr.. J. s. Wise's
speech at that place last Monday, there was
very little enthusiasm, which was in marked
contrast to his reception there when he met
Daniel. An old democrat of the town re-
marked, she was like paper kite without
tail he was at one time in the air, at
another in the mud
The Grand Captain General of X. n. of
Virginia, '. +. William II. II. Lynn. has
issued general orders, from his hcadauar-
tiers at Staunton, by order ofthe Grand Com
mander, r. E.Pcyton SColes, regarding the
Grand Annual General Assembly to be held
on the 10th Of August ut 10 Il. H., in Mason
&c Hall, at lynchburg. Grand Recorder
lsaacs has also issued circular concerning
the same meeting.
The schooner Salisbury, from Cristiield
Md, while lying at the foot of Glasgow
street, Portsmouth, was struck by LIGHTING
yesterday afternoon and her main mast
shattered from top to the deck. fragments
being thrown nearly hundred yards away.
All the crew We're in the cabin at the time
and escaped injury. A dwelling house on
Cumberland street, in Norfolk was also
struck and set on fire. The cotton factory
at Atlantic City was also struck and set on
hire, and the building somewhat damaged.
At a meeting of the Petersburg School
Board yesterday afternoon petition num-
erously signed by the negroes of the city.
asking for the appointment of coloredteach-
ers in the colored public schools, was pre-
entedby A. w. Harris, colored. The ne
tition states that the colored people opposed
mixed schools; they simply want teachers
for their own color. The board elected two
active and eleven substitute colored teachers,
This is the first instance of colored instruc
tors being elected to positions in the public
schools Of that city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13

PRICE OF MEAT.-The Baltimore San in an edi.
torlal OH the high price of meat says: How much
The DEAFNESS of meat is due to the short crops OF
last year, and how much to combinations to keen
up prices we do not undertake to say; but. per
maps both causes have to do with it. Whether il
Is owing TO one or both, the remedy is the same,
IL Is ny generally consent, to reduce the pur-
chascs of meat to the lowest possible quantity If
those purchases We're reduced one-half, or even
two:thlrds, rs they well might be to advantage
dnrlng the summer the supply would soon be-
come in excess of the demand, and prices would
iall to reasonable figures In this movement it is
other classes Of their fellow citizens for thew hy
the refinement of cookery, can compensate for
lesser quantity of meat much more easily than the
working classes can do"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
What Might Have Been.

The sorrow over the fate of DeLong and his
companions, who persisted amid the Siberian
SHOWS, will be increased by learning how
near they were to safety The latest ac-
count fthe facts obtained by the search
party indicate that but for accidents and
mistakes of the most tritling character all but
one ofDe Longs party and himself might
have been alive today. The first and most
grievous mistake was the leaving of their
only shot gun at the, hut where they first
found shelter after reaching shore, and-the
taking in its stead rifle. Had they kept
the shotgun they could have subsistcd Oh
ptarmigan-a species of grouse-until assist
ance arrived. The rifle was an Intellectual
weapon against ptarmigan. which from De
Longs record appears to have been numerous
and it was rarely that one was brought
down. Had they even remained III the hut
where they left the shotgun they would
have beed saved, for the natives visited the
hut short time afterwards and found the
shotgun there saw also the footprints of
the party "only two days old" but thinking
they were the tracks ofsmugglers OF robbers.
went away, and when they learned snl,se-
quently that it was De Longs party. fear
ing punishment, they remained silent for
some weeks until rescue WAS too late.
If belong had landed thirty miles fur
Their west, or pursued u westward course
thirty miles-he would have struck viii
lagc of natives who live north of Bulun all
| the year. 1t is now ascertained that within
thirteen miles of the route which the par
| ty took twenty reindeer carcasSes were
hanging in hut for winter food By slight
DETECTION from the line of route on starting
| it is now said that the party would have
struck this well-provisioned hut A more
grievous chapter ofaccidents, all tending to
the one fatal ending, cannot well be imagn-
ed. 1t shows upon what slight, almost triv-
ial circumstances the life or death Of individ-
uals may depend. IfDelong had not doubt
ed the existence of the Island of Stolboy, or
assumed that his boats had passed it long be-
fore, and if in that view he had not persist
ed that they We're on the Island of Titary,
about twenty-five miles from Kumak-Sur-
ka; if he had not taken the supposed route
TO Kumak- Surka when in point Of fact he
was moving toward Stolboy if he had gone;
westward but thirty miles, or in another d.
rection branching off fifteen miles from his
| line ofroute, or if he had not left his shot
gun at the hut, or if he had halted but two
days there, the whole party, except the one
sick comrade, and perhaps even he, might
have been saved. But it was fated to be
different, and all hypothesis amount t.
nothing. 1t is SO easy to be wise after the
fact
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 13-virginia Is deferred 10;
do consolidated 5Tln do second series 35; past
due coupons -; new 1O.4Os 43 bid to-day
Cotton quiet; middlings 127sa13. Flour un-
changed and quiet. Wheat-Southern lower;
Western lower, closing firm; Southern red 125a
12S do amber 13Oa133 No Western winter
red spot 13Sa4a139l.; July 1251e bid; August
122laa122s4 Sept 122 iaa122Hs OCT ia,ais4
GornsontAsEn E% atsct Wits hit GG do yellow
30; Western mixed spot S5aS5as July S5aS5 L, !:
Aug S6AaS63.; Sept 81 laaSS4 Oct S71baSS{s.
Oats quiet Southern GSa72; Western white ia
.3; do mixed G9aT0; Penna 69a72 Rye quiet
at |oaSO. Hay unchanged. Coffee steady; Rio
carSocs ordinary to fair St4a91n. Sugar steady;
4 soft 9ia Whiskcy steady at 81 16.
:. NEW YORK. July 13.-Stocks active and higher
Money ): Cotton easy; uplands - 1916; Or
leans IL :}-l6 Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
fairly active and lsa4sc better Corn quiet and
i2a;tlc better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13

SPRAGUE PREPARING FOR WAR.-A dis
patch from Providence says that yesterday
afternoon William Sprague bought of the
Providence Tool Company case of Martini
rifles, which were delivered to him at the
Office of the Quidneck Company, ofwhich he
Is president In the evening an employee
OF Sprasue was endeavoring to purchase 200
pounds of ammunition. This purchase de-
nvcs some significance from the fact that
some weeks ago the receiver appointed by
the court was forcibly elected from the
Quldneck Mills by the employees of Sprague,
with threats of shooting. The Matte Mills
are to he sold to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
England's Decision.

The London Times says: I'VE do not hesitate to
say that the effect Of England's determination has
been to produce most favorable impression, both
on public opinion and the Judgment of European
statesmen The representatives of three powers
have already expressed satisfaction at the govern.
ments action. There is. therefore no ground
whatever for the assertion that the action of Eng
land is Judged by Europe as high handed or un-
necessary. If the Porte refuses to intervene in
Egypt we shall gladly welcome the assistance of
France, and signs are not wanting that n do
Frycinot has shown timdity little to the taste of
his countrylnen. NJ. Gambettas speech YESTERDAY
in one of the bureaux of the Chamber in the course
OF which he said that the most serious feature was
that England and France, after having acted to.
gcther ut Alexandria in presenting the ultimatum.
had parted company. and that if the separation
proved defnitive never would France have been
in more serious position, is a sign of public
opinion not to be neglected"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
Brutal Prize Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, July ia desperate prize
fight occurred in the Twenty-seventh ward,
i'll this city, yesterday afternoon, i'll which
the contestants fought thirty rounds
in an hour and eight minutes, and one of the
principals was taken from the ring in an in
sensible condition. The fight took place in
Il cump Of timber, known rs Clarl>'s Woods,
near the lower Schuylkill, and was witness
cd by about u hundred persons. Thomas
the hrusers. The fight grew out OF an old
dispute rs to the proves of the men, and it
was agreed that they should fight it out I'M
der the rules of the London prize ring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13

Mr.. MASSEY may not be the best man the
democrats could support for Congressman at
large, but those who believe he is have much
to sustain them in the hate for and dread of
him, felt by the Mahoneites. That they
dread him is proved by their opposition to
his candidacy. That they hate him is prov
ed by the manner in which General Ma
homes home organ denounces him, of which
the following is q fair sample.
'No fouler miscreant ever contaminated
the earth by his baseness, or ever aHrOnted
h;ob fy.nasos ..-;t1. J.i t.....,I...s ''H'''->'-
--~>,~" rnE seven protested democrats
who voted with the republicans for Mr..
Robeson's plundering naval bill were three
from South Carolina, Mcssrs Aiken, Evins
and Tillman. The Palmatto State carries
things to extremes. She is rs much too
anxious now to be .'cntirely reconstructed"
as she was twcnty-onc years ago to get out
fthc Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13

Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be slammed
Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung
Disease or Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
IROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough
SSyrupss and balsams but act directly on the In.
aamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in
asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Catarrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Sneak.
ers are subject to- For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended bv
physicians, and have always given perfect salts
faction Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation they have at
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cts. a box evrrr.
where WA WY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1882.

THE DEMOCRATIC State central committee
has acted wisely in deciding against State
convention and against making a nominal
ton for Congressman at large. 1t is now
entirely too late to call convention, for as
the delegates are elected on court days it
would be September before one could be
called, and between then and election day
there would not be time enough to rcorgan-
ize and discipline the party. BY refusing to
nominate candidate for Congressman at
large they make concession to the demo-
cratic readjusters, but they afford an oppor-
tunity for all opposed to the riinous sway
of Malone to vote for Mr.. Massey, and re-
liable information is to the effect that for
every so-called democratic vote he will lose
he will gain five that have heretofore been
cast with the opposition. The candidates
now are Mr.. Wise. who supports General
Malone and the Arthur wing of the repub-
lican party, and Mr.. Massey, who is al
most as much opposed to Arthurism as he
is to Mahoneism. Between the two no man
who pretends to be democrat will hesitate
moment for whom to vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-13
Guiteau Heard From.

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-A Spiritualist of
this city claims to have heard from Guitean
since his death, through the late President
Garfield. A number of friends were recently
gathered in the hall ofJonathan NJ. Roberts
the publisher of Mind and Matter, when one
of them Mrs. Lawrence, went into trance,
She announced that Garfield was present
and stated that Guiteau's spirit was present
with him, but was as yet to weak to control
anybody. He had found out that his theory
OF inspiration was alt wrong, and that he
had been the victim of evil Influences, He
had been thus enlightened by group of
trends, among whom was his victim, the
late President.