davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01

XNyE WANT AGENTS. DEALERS
w Pedlers, to take Lold at once. 1t will
sell readily during the whole year but is
Bonanza for Fall aud Winter workers. We
make an extra rdinsry offer when We agree to
take back all goods unsold of first order, but
we make il SO, in order to give Agents
chance to test the business without taking
any risk of loss. We have live. pushing
Agents making as much as S75 week, and
any one with any energy can make from S2o
to $50 as the article will sell by being shown,
and requires no talking up-lT SELLS ON
ITS MERITS. We will send full particulars
free. or sample of goods for 40c. If you are
out of work and have little means, you need
not tear losing that By buying goods you can
not sell, as 50 worth of goods will start you.
and YOU can return them if you fail to sell
them. Any one lot willing to give our busi-
ness a trial on these terms, does not want
business Address,
WELCOME BURNER MFG CO.
l16 Smithfeld street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01
VIRGINIA DAYTON & SUTR0
STAGE LINE.

NONC0RD coaches are run from Sutro to
OVirginia. by way of Dayton, Silver City
and Gold Hill, returning the same day.
Stages leave Sutro on the morning trip at
700 a. M. Dayton about 1880 a. IN Silver
City about s On a. m and Virginia about 9 90
a m. Returning, leave Virginia at 1000 u. m.
reach Silver CITY at l0;45 a. m, Dayton at
IL 80 a. M and arrive in Sutro at IL m,
On the afternoon trip leave Sutro at p, m.
Dayton at 80 p m, silver City at ? p. M,
arriving in Virginia about a. m, Returning,
leave Virginia at 80 p. m, Silver City Is
p. m, Dayton at 6 p, m, arriving at Sutro at
$50 p. m.
F a r RE S.
From Sutro 10 Virginia. a..................$ 20
From Dayton to Virginia. ...... W
From Dayton to silver City............. so
From Silver City to Virginia. 90
From silver City to Gold Hill. ... ..... 50
From Gold Hill TO Virginia. ....,.,..... 25
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets, good untiI used. sold at either end
of the line.
Virginia ofica at Cresby's. opposite the
International Hotel,
GEORGE BARTON
Proprietor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

SoUTU COMSTOCK GOLD AND
SSILYER MINING COMPANY - Location
Of principal place of business, San Francis
co. California
Location of works, DEVILS Gate Mining
Di trtet Storey and Lyon counties, Nevada
Notice There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account of ASSESS
ment (No, g. levied ON the 9th day of Sep.
tember, 1879, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the resp psctive shareholders, as
follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01

OF the Board of Directors, made on the ninth
day of September, 1879 50 many shares of
each parcel of stock as may be necessary will
he sold at public auction, at the ofiic OF the
California street. San Francisco, California,
on MONDAY, the twentieth (20thl day of
FEBRUARY, 1882. at the hour OF two ~
O'Clock p, IN, of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
j. NJ. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
Office-R0om 1, No. 800 California street
San Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01
Profit, $1,000.

"To sum it up, six long years of
bed ridden sickness, costing 500 per
year, total 81 ,200-all of this expense
was stopped by three bottles of Hop
Bitters taken by my wife. She has
done her own work for year since,
without the loss Of day, and want
everybody to know it, tor their ben.
eft,n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. II Kearny Street.
Treats all ChrOnic and Special
Diseases

YOUNG MEN
WHO May BE SUFFERING
w fLOM the effects of youthful folnes
or indescretious wi Il do we'll to avail them
selves of this, fhe gre atest boon ever laid at
the altar of suffering humanity DR.. SPIN
NEY will guarantee to fer cit $500 for every
case of seminal Weakness or private disease
of any kind or character which he under
taxes md fails to cure.
MIDD LE-AGEO MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty TO six
ty who are troubled with too frequent evaou-
ations OF the bladder, often accompanied by
a slight smarting or burning sensation and
weakening of the system in manner that the
patient cannot account for. on examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will Of
ten be found, and sometimes small PARTICLES
Of albumen will appear, or the color will be
Of thin milkish hue, again changing to a
dark ANA torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty. ignorant of
the cause, which is the second stage of semi
nal weakness. Dr. S will guarantee per-
feet cure in all such cases. and a healthy re-
storation of the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours-l0 to and to 8. Sundays,
from 10 to IL a. IN. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, IS.
Gall or address
DIR. SPINNEY & 60.
fbls-tf No. II Kearny Street. San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01
"Where did you dine yesterday

"Where did you dine yesterday,
Fred?"
30, at the kwub."
"Good dinnah?"
"fasse, o yasse, dined on such
Slovely pwimwose, with a gewani-
uh Tor desert. With those | dwunk
~ the delicious fwagwance of a
sweet and tendah violet
"how pweciousp'
fasse, it was evah so uttahly
soui satisfying and supweme.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-04-01

The suitenjointng the above named stock
from sale having been dismissed. the Board
OF Directors have changed the day of sale
from November 8, 1879 to February 20. 1882,
same hour and place.
JIM. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
Feh II
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
THE MOTHER OF ROMANTIC
 SUCCESS

Hard. faithful work k ihe ,rce mother of genus" declares Mrs Seu;haor;h. Hard fai,hfal work is the mother ef Mrs. oou,h~orth's genus. bu, work is not d. ~ays genus. X man may work for wears and wears and fall to produce anything ,ha; l.i,s him above the ordinary. Work ani capacity may be the mother of genus. ba; work alone ls no, a parent. rers,s- len: h,erary workers have been dsap- pointed ,ine after ;ime. They have wri;- ;en volumes iha; have never been printed. Genus is it> own mother. \ man may De ever sa industrious hu, unless he has .aaa,e genus. his work will amour; te nothing. Dickens. though indastrous. ~as 2 moro of worker than hundreds of men who have failed. W,,h twice inc ndu>,n, and one half the natural capacity Dickens could never have ganed the place among ;he iet,ers ot nction ,ha, has been awarded him by the world of strong romance. Mrs. Sou;hwor,h deserves credit for her industry. bu; ~ithoa, her inordina,e no, ,o say unhealthful magma ,ion. she would never have saned warm corner n the hear; o. the average Agneri- Gan school girl. r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
A CONQUERED CANON.

The incessant newspaper reader" says Canon Farrar. IS kind of literary lack of all trades. He has an imperiec, idea of many things. whereas d thorough acquaintance with a few books would make him deep philosopher or a scien- tist." The literary laok of all trades, Farrar should remember. Is multitude within himself. whereas ,he sudden, of d few books is a single individual and man of groove. man might devote himsel to the study of one immense book. and in time became so well acquainted with its contents ,ha, no one who had no, made the book an especial suhlec, of study could stand against him in argument; But general information instead of specified argumen, IS the ann of,o-day's live man. The incessan, newspaper reader Is al ways man of inteliig gence and is never a " crank The greates, intellectual work
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

tha; has ever been produced VAS of course the resul, of concentration. ot d. rec, aim. But direc: aim has made i've fanatic while | has erea;ed one great man. An cratic beos ef religious theory is capabIc cf making mete iuna,ics. men ef sreai 4ft,or 4nsl,s urhe@ifhfei.f in;eus.- ned ,hoa.h,. th1a :hc combined new2- paper press 'f the '.-.:r3 states. spec gla,. .an. instead vf Ia :. !, .he .ft.elta. .s.ea; far the insane ass,-'u. H4mar. a.;h winch the Aneaea7 pres t> vi .e- sonels ,9Hnklee- aim = af t, ,.sra.a- t.sa, .as. a, ea4r,c d dee, zae.aH ?, tasau'9. Who e.ef kncts afA .,..aps.-t. ;' se,ame s-t,y: ! srea, .nAa> -5szy co. pc. 1T 4s.e.np:ne ,o regain Inc .as; '4e- al.y If r.a hsse >7u zh. .a .te=ea3e aI-
 r,:,. >.A,>stz, sh .ha. ;hess -,~ a. s3y~cfs s..s5.;s Es;ses ea#aaea. .#;is he t, ,a' Aa IT s-Nl4n>. .aele>.
 sa-as zEaa- th5sa ;ns5 ; s5c9.e- nam ser ot .a5; sse. s,it ,. .:-e. Noy,. "a la. :.e 4saa .as:es. "a \ aaeaef n. -ei rez.tez.. 'ss 2. .. h. .nat.>,. IL .:.s:.a1 A.ts.. dc ri7..1s.. sr he 2ae. a,sa
 sssi.. szs.-. l... .s-s---.. -1.z.;4.... X ..z. | =. s.=..z:.s z=.s se:...a:..ss!: s.4,7. gz tls. ' :ha are tz.e-.t r..ca.. 70 lose the "a .Ha; .aszs. -'c st ts#ze-c'.- Hses9 ss he s,s..,f s.ss.-.--.-f -..tie,t., t't .zsrsc hs.r eea H.r.s,. =. fAe a.hcr
 '. ..,e =, .3..4---.-..l. .s...=-4tz., .4st .aae s,.H-.e .aea as .a-aee. \!t 58r-4r az4t ae4.s ..r,Aee 4s..clc. .5-. ., ae l-e s.aa Led = nades..< a=- s-sss, .s5l se s.c t.ls :, s.s ]. c~cat=E
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

THERE Is no way by which the veNa- lions of life may be avoided. The rich man encounters difficulties which he thinks are unknown to the poor man. and the poor man experiences perplexities which he knows arc far removed from the man of wealth. To take life as you ind 1t and to make the hcs, of i, IS the onl, philosophical plan. Some men are bon to be rich and others are born to be poor. and 1t seems that no determination. es- peoially on inc par, of the poor man. can alter this decision of curou. nature. Your only recourse is 10 read newspapers and be happy. if you can.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Lawn ,enni> no; beng found sufficiently eN5iung for the French ladies. they are learning fencing .At pcaNille there IS a fencing room. where numerous ladies. wearing the pretaes, and mos; ooque,,ish costumes, already display oertain pro- hciency ~,,h the fo,ls An assaul; of amateurs Is to take place a, Dieppe du- nns the sree, week The bouquet" vii be a fencing match between two la dies.-.Nea lt,S fIe,i.d.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
SENATOR GARLAND

9-;ssf.A 8sezstr..'.s 'Af~af.,.s&. is z. ..'.s=.1 .-. 3a za. aa :e m5s. a .e 3 ae4 = ...s= zs 7: Y e -e ;. ;4e al-. ,se -ez.ae-a n4a 4f ze,, =. e'-Ee tzz .eey ..esa Eszse r 6..a-.
 sa.a
 ..ll.e .-zs..... .s- as===-es a, -sse sr sad -z.e5 ! nc ..z.e@ " ..es -se. a5.a- =. -'t:s,.5se,; .s#=.=5. ls Hr..ee ...- .s.c-, .e <: .e..a es,.e.e. atcre.=
 9.#s .fe IF. ' 2:.e. s,. n f.a.aa 554..>, tss5e~- >sr. i4s.z.- .ae tal.aa-5ag zcae, | s4- ssss> se=s5 ..t ,zs....> >:...e. where ..t,..- = .seN ..is. ezt as,sas 'toH c....c>, hnNhoat
 s>ros = .sze.~:t-4se .s.-. .ee=zi'. -...e
 ,,...H, efe ehc iaz II, f..ae-,,
 f.H. fssd ,,'!s.t,se> o, pal...o.. a.e,oFy. Aa, esse, searched. md shcn siz.> M. >n4I baI, he e-ald s- 4>> a+A' -~=se- H ,hc ir.s ,- Y VI, .=.s,-..5-. ,, A.> ha.sz Gus e#-..---.... ,aa,eesi :. .gaa- .cfi@, Aai.i4de aa h Il ..,es> et lss-. .a-, new, ..Na> sc..,-..c.. Is ! 4.a:4t 3her 'aea F. t> haoI bay. he szaahs:ed sts..a,e ..=g., 4aa ,a o.d maa Wha hal h> ms:s. ion eh.nse o';ea sal. po.aens ,a yauo Garland ,ha, h. woaA he a ,reai Ffea hct Mr Garland'> publ, h ae, n n ts..a. when |, M, #ele5.cd ' .hc memorable ,or1en,ion of f>e3. ~he:e w3ih a colleague. he appeared ,s | .a.ea delegate He opae>r4 seec,>.5n ss;, such opposition MS useless. when he >ided 3i:h ne leaders If h.s country. sho claimed ;a ae; n aseerd4u5e wi;h inc >,a,e and who decr4cd Muh >eee>>. en when !; beeame known ;ha. tort s1n4p,cr h.., been fred ap6a Then. -''t. N'st4tsal4N!. satt4l.ihNN Ht utN IF .tA lN- splFa,ion opposed dissolution. was com pcllcd bA the sw.itlA-'loNias ;ldc at pubic sentiment. ,e favor SC e5ession. He Nas elected as one of ,he uve dele gates ;o the provisional eonie1era,e congress II Montgomery. and was af;cr- wards elected i~iee ;o the pcrmanen; con teieiAle congress ., Richmond. tpon the death of D-. (, b. Mitchell. Mr. Gar and was elected ;o the confederate sen .,e, where he served unul the close ot the ~ar. After the war. the legislature of lSh- elected him 70 the United States sen ate, but he was declared ineligible. as he Mas an officer at the confederate saycrn- ncnt. h 1874 he was cics; led governor ai Arkans,tw. n W ich capa " he served ua,il lS--. when he was elected Jni.ed States senator. in which rapAciy he has since scrNcd Senator Garland .> nan ei fondness for hamor. fac; with wh,ch hls friends are wcll acquainted He Is a man of to-day and has arose above circumstances. No AfkanSian has ever made such reputation and the entire nation preelaims fis capa -i:v IS l onas;i- ;auonal lawyer and his efficacy As a man ot business
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

ENGIi>n waters have begun ,o contribute to American magazines |, requires 4 long tune To convince m En- glishman hu, when you convince him Ines thar" The English are rapidly learning that the Americans are going deeper into literature and art To-day Boston Is city of more cultivation than London.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

"ANfsic N noveli>;> have gained more celebrity # England than ;hey have in America ae. lare> friena of Fennimorc Cooper The reason is obvious. Fiction has more of a claim on England than America because Amenca .s no; old enough ,o tecosni7e type of character
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

CEN. NpfRNA>. ~ho p-opo~es b fe:src from 'he ,rnl fessta.e>> . al eppe>- ton. MI l.te B s,. l-anl> An old mil- iay sa>ins ls. "qaif h, .,FrnH and go ,o perdl;ior Gen. sherman 10 doa5, in- tends - ,eiiaW .nstrste.to,ss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Self>l9,.~ have begun ,o reiinquish the idea ?. conha.nE the N.>>issippi rivcr within eerain channel i, is pretty well demonstrated ;ha, the Nllssi>slppi riyer ~ir 90 where i; please. All com plants II ,hls eennea,l9a should be promptly reported.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

RON writers. >e.cr;sfie and lsiesar1. Are ass'n taking .ap =q.;cs:;on ot r&- nlas. iar wears !; has been supposed tha; >r Ih ? Tram, was the author of the wende,i letters Recently. how eveF. ! a..s been pie>.ed ,ha; Tom Payne ls ,he e.. a..,har
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Whatever else may be lacking !, Rug by, the eoionists are well supplied wi;h reading matter. The Hughes hbran re- ceived ,.os, books from American pub fishers when Nr Hughes .as here ard several Ghicas asoaas. re-nen.be-rS his aiG II rees,abi'shlug ihc Chicago libTaN after the Srea, fire. have agreed ,o give such books as may s,..l be needed.-.Fs-.. l-r< .>zg.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

X Ht,4s,<1lNI -Naa:> ., know somc:hr -5o-. p :, .a AtS-a~..i,. N s+aN> .tast.s. ae 5. Atkas>t,e pol. he nan an ;te hour 5ai.,e..- date auei ;zTa h ;hcVsaz .;>.,'a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

1Hi ae si..s .-::c,,--.-. Lake @t-.ts..-.' '--.t>-.. ven .a, T.. a. .'.e man :, a.ze vi [ la, atc>cr:ee. l.-c.' k .s... .43.c hs-a. sat -e.z-e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

.s=z ==aN .=a...t4<. s4e = nal ltf nee T zz=sz'c9. .a= #=sta= efa cs ...s . .' ef lt>t--,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

-f.r=.=--= '-- s5=z.;.s.7z haadfe.. .zz.... #s.t... .
 Iht>> z=t.-z..= i--.. --.---a--zz.. - iner .i-. ra.aas 'sst-,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

IHFF f..5sstz \f- l.ae.,..5e .. i.z.:..- a.. a..- Atn>aA s4 es f.e..>t. ant .g.-s s.zs.i.~ s..sssss =. ~l4.szaz . a8.. :5zs=.zt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

THk C. 'ae palI'sssz s,e a .e p, .ts ..-e Hc-t-ic- .4an
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Tn fss-s.: 4.'4a :Ee -sa:h N. Gezz a, p:z#ss z#=s. .3ss.zs an k s,ep.H. '5a ;-, tse scAs~ T. gi... ,s ..,Tuis a..s Aas,e :!le a-f. Gs.=f ,st.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

THE public school is he father of Amencan liberty
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

iz-.--s-- E7s N S.tee.(. s4s4e z. E4sHIttts. =tIlz- f. q. es5ts. | ;5t.,e~ss====. a-4=ts= .a# ess#=4l | men l. -4=
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
1fRs,s DE SUBSCRIPTION.

Any pari .t i, z t,a8,-. >ssses or Cana da 9n~ G-ar. -s-ise- pad. s2o7 Other Ce-a;r -,. 9a- ' A,tfs l.3,tage Pad ,: ?" Pastn4sfrr> ot eil-fs. seadlrE IL tse of mo-- v-t-t4 ...:s>a-5.l.ou, ta ;l- &EK N, N TEkVELEs. ris. rstz4n 7 per cent. gt s- -s'- scripilaa arfy~ l- 17a0f> s9H- AeY-rtlse-.. r-,-s t4tt..-t4azi n af tz 4,i a-i- Reqa-~sz .; ~-s=--s. ..-eH- = af-- tHez rt ies a.. @s+= - ton usst a-r,.4a rfaes sr 4> ffesrti a3l..v>s
 Sen. T. r.y - a.. zr=.rf ar registered E i-;ic7 Aa=.,.,s
 K eD X afNttAH.
 i.4.t=i .s A Ass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

scHooL houses are daily sprnging up ali over ,he.south. A disregard of school houses belongs te former age.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Ilil l...=-sl ]. ..z=.5e- :, ;hc a.. ala !s. 8 4.s .e -l s~-s >e,'> aad lees.-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

\,A .-i, ,1.e at-..,<N cic-. a1 Is ovc1 ], ,ar ..t tf,t -f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Erere: ..-.-.la,,s .4-=.s.-.i,s-.4 ss. =.2s'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
--------------- ------------------------

mini>trr J~ s a.=e- TT H.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

char;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

\ ee-sn return which ha, ss. eecn = ssae# .Eere ..e DO fewer ;raz
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

F@>iaCN EeA me IaoiN. | heIfG her NtG laugh a> she passed around the house, md looked d, the landlord with >ueh h !n- q{..s>';iveness n my expression iha; the oId inAn drank asain rom ,he bottle. passed a mam5led cneemium upon governors idea of" .,raish, soods" and reWarked
 Mister live fesgouen your name. ,ha;'s u'v daughter Shes no, exactly fish. ln her mnd She used 10 De the >mar;es, girl n ,hls ne,shborhood. bl, she fell IF love with a ,own-tia, sor, oi fellow and lost he: m;nd Aoaa, ;~e wears ago 1as, after my daughter Minnie so; through with northern school and returned home fellow named Tom Win,more come out here. He dressed me and talked abou, books. Talked abouta fellow named pa.id Copperaeld and another fellow named Pendenn,s. Minnie had hearn of all them chaps. case she gone ,o d school of iarnin' and tuck to Tom with surpri>ln' willln ness. idldn'; oh'ect. case looked arer iny daughters happiness and ease Tom was 2 good tel lo~. Well one day dunn overflow .ha, governor knems sha; good whisky l>-Tom wen, ou, in a. canoe and never come back. He was trsin' to rescue a sheep. the las; time he vas seed. ha; jus, then biz bulge of water took him un- der. Since then my daughter ham, been in her nsht nind when a overflow comes. and now, when the water spreads
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

tNc.s:s-e 5, 3aa4h hes Wao ONT . var. of -o.coc azres IT ne proysn-e 2:
 slc>.a. There afe esh; who oNr -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-19
.DIPUTACION PROVINCIAL.

Nos proponemos contlnuar hoy
el extracto de los acuerdos tOmados
por la Diputaci6n Provincial desde
la sesi6nd del dia 9, inclusive, en- que
dejamos el anterior, pues creemos
no debe ser ignorado cuanto Sc ira
ta en- ell seno de la representation
de la Isla, y al efecto emplearemos,
como siempre, la mayor imparcia-
lidad, tomando el ofcio de simples
cronistas.
En- primer t6rmino, en- la dicha
session del dia 8 Sc present6 por el
senior Hernandez Costa una moci6n
para que la Corporation sc sirviese
dirigir al senior Ministro de Ultra
mar una exposition, pidiendo la re-
mission, con destino a la biblioteca
municipal, de un ejemplar, por 10
menos, de cada una de las obras
que Sc adquieren por cuenta del
presupuesto general de la Isla,
nombrandose al senior Corchado
con eI proponente para la redacci6n
de la sli )lica al Ministro. La mo-
ci6n no puede ser mas justa, racio-
nal y equitativa.
Traido a la vista ell expediente
relative al acuerdo del Ayuntamien-
to en- la Moca, solicitando Sc proce-
da con urgencia a la reparaci6n que
necesita el puente Qetlnones de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-19

Finalmente, Sc dio cuenta con la,
ordenanzas de Aguadilla, las cuales
sometidas q discussion por articulos
fueron moditicadas profundamente
va otra vez dijimos que, en- nuestrc
sentlr, Sc sigue en- estos asuntos III
criterio erroneo, cual es ell de supo
ner que ninguna faIta de las com
prendidas en- el libro respective de
C6digo puede ser castigada guber.
nativamente por las ordenanzas, lC
cual es contrario d las estrictas Y
elementales nociones del derechc
comtln, que declara compatibles 81
multaneamente las penas judiciales
con las gubernativas, toda vez que
estas, segdn los mejores comentaris-
tas, no Sc reputan penas en- el dere-
cho, pudiendo, por tanto, los Alcal-
des castigar por las ordenanzas mu-
chas de las faltas penadas en- el CO.
digo, con tai que las correcciones
no exceden en- cantidad y calidad :
las penas marcadas en- el.
En- la session del dia IL Sc aceDtt
la renuncia que hace ell senior Raya
del cargo de Diputado Provincial
sobre la cuaI, y fundados en- las ra.
zones que antes de ahora expusimos
Ilamamos la atenci0n del Excmo
Sr. Gobernador General, qpe es e
llamado a velar por el cumplimien.
to de las disposlciones en- toda ST
integridad.
Sc lego ell proyecto del presu
puesto provincial para ell ano de
1888 4 84 y fue aprobado en- su to-
talidad, proponiendo ell senior Blan
co, en- la discussion por artlculos
varias enmiendas que fueron acep
tadas, entire elias la principal relati
va a que Sc limite la derrama al d.
fcH que resulte por cuenta del an
terror presupuesto.
En- dicho proyecto aprobado Sc
hace un gran ntmero de consigna
clones, con diversos objetos, que MT
creemos absolutamente indispensa
bles, pero que recargan de una ma
nera muy considerable los gastos
de la Provincial, cuando sus caja>
estan por entero exhaustas. Cree
mos, no obstante, muy mezquina Il
qualification concedida al Rector
del Institute.
Otros importantes acuerdos ST
tomaron en- la session de este dia
pero no podemos extendernos mas
por hoy, y nos proponemos CONT
nuar la tarea en- los ndmeros 81
guientes.