davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
POOR OSCAR,
He Hasn't Got a Cent-His Offer 10 Miss
Kellogg.

4 gentleman who came from London last
week says Oscar Wilde has dropped all the
q esthetic," and wears trousers and clothes like
any other male Rnglishman. He says Wilde
lost nearly all the money he made here in fool
ish stock speculations. aud really looks seedy,
and has not a penny except what his mother
gives him out of her small income. TIL same
authority informs rs that Wilde came here in
tending to marry an American heiress; that he
tried two and failed and also that he openly
aYoged his intention at one time of offering his
hsaFt and hand to Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg,
aud. it is believed, did 50. / sbOnld like to
have heard this bigh-spirited lady's answer.
Wilde said that Miss Kellogg's fortune (Which
is very much beyond half a million dOllars) was
entirely satisfactory, and that he thought he
might be able to form her mind to higher
ideas of beauty, " whatever that may mean. l
should like to gaze on the citizen, esthetic or
otherwise, who could form Miss Kellogg's mind
to anything that did not thoroughly please her.
He would be worth seeing American paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Fatal Termination of a Pleasure Party Ia
Maine.

Chicago, July 28.-AT Tribune special from
Bar Harbor, Me-, of the 9th says: A dis
tressing accident happened at Northeast
Harbor, near the residence of the President
of Harvard College yesterday afternoon, TO
a party consisting of j. 3. Case of the dry
goods commission house of Case, Leland q
Co. of Boston, his wife and four daughters;
a laughter of Francis White of Baltimore,
Miss Lewis, daughter of Mrs. F. Z. Lewis,
of Boston and Miss K. c. Pierce of Boston.
They had been at Deer Harbor for several
weeks and yesterday took a cruise in a
large y~acht-the Nirvana. They landed at
Northeast Harbor, where they were met by
a blackboard from Bar Harbor. On their
return in the evening, when on the brow of
a hill, near the new residence of President
Elliott, the rocker-pin broke, letting the
blackboard slide forward over n of the
front wheels, frightening the horses, which
ran away with the pole and whiffietrees
and the board holding the party. The
strain when the bolt broke turned the
horses toward the right, dashing all the oc-
cupants with terrific force against the
rocks. Miss Mabel Case had her neck
broken and sustained other injuries suf6-
cient of themselves to nave killed her. She
Ol6u III less CI1au uT0c-dudiICA "a III hOuA'
Miss White had her arms broken in several
places and her wrist crushed. Mr.. Case
was severely cut about the head n body
and injured about the knees. Miss Pierce
was also injured in nearly the same man
ner. Miss Lewis was the least injured of
any in the party. Both she and Miss
Pierce have been brought to Bar Harbor.
The other three daughters of Mr.. Case were
injured severely about the head and body,
being s~hockingly bruised on the knees and
lower parts of the body. DR.. Langsheth of
Philadelphia, summering here, says:
Nothing can be told of the extent or per-
manency of the injuries. All L can say is
that they are very severely injured. 1 look
especially for serious results from the Sc
we're brain conclusion they received. Their
heads and bodies are covered with wells
and are black, as if from blows. The
shock must have been something terrible"
Steward Dow, the driver, was also seri-
ously injured, and, like the others, chiefly
about the head. The body of Mabel Case is
still at President Elliot's house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
Fast Trotting in ehicags.

Chicago, July l6.-The first race to-day, for a
purse of $4,000, for the 2:23 class, was won by
Director, qladiatqF second and Jewett third
time, PA. The second race, fGF o purse of
of $500, for the 2:27 class. with 500 extra t9
beat 2;2l, was won by Catch Fly, with Sleepy
Joe second best time, 2:19. The third race,
for a purse OF 50. 500, for the 2:2Q class, was
won by Johnson best time, 2:13,-EExchanGe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11

continued round of pleasure. His Majesty aHU
members of the Royal family have oeen
ularly kind. Still it wOuld hardly De PoS1iOe
10 make any distinction. as everyone mas "ee
so courteous"
Mrs. Steele here claimed her husDah" > "''e"
,ion and the interview terminated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
Lycan & Johnson,
No. 1O5 and 1O7 Fort Street, = = = Honolulu.
Post Office Box 80. Telephone No. 179.

LYCAN & JOHNSON have Just received a beautiful lot of PnrIor Suits up
hohtered in Silk, Silk and Plush, Plush and Hair Cloth Haircloth and
Reps, that they will sell at the lowest prices possible.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have inst received by Sue" a large assortment of
Folding Steamer Chairs that should be inspected by every one contempht-
ing a sea voyage.
AT LYCAN & JoHNsoNs cn be found all of the latest Music just re-
caved by "Suez, and q" Australia.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a large assortment of Baby Carriages, Swinging
and Rocking Cradles, Cribs, and high and low Chairs for the little folks
LYCAN & JOHNSON have some very cheap and ome expensive Bedroom
Suits.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the ov assotment of small Musical Irtru-
mensi in Honolulu.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the oh assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS
to be found in this Kingdom.
LYCAN = Johnson sell more Pianos than all the other dealers because
change, and lease them allowing the rental to be applied on purchase.
LYCAN & JOHNSON keep eUeyhmg in the Music line.
LYCAN & Johnson have the celebrated Herring Pat, Fire and Burglar
proof Safes to sell.
Book Shelves, Clock Shelves side and corner Brackets, &c.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a large assortment Of Center Tables ond evsrv.
thing to put o III the Center Table.
LYCAN 8 JOHNSON have the only assortment of Japanese Vases, Japa,
nse Dishes, Fans, Screens, &c, &c.
LACAN & JOHNSON have a large stock of TOYS Dolls. Tool Cbess Doll
Carriages, &c, &c.
Corice Moulding to be found in Honolulu.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a very large assormen Of Paintings Water
Coiors Engravings and Chromos that they will sell below auction prices
LYGAN & JOHNSON have m their employ Mr. W. q. Wood who is the
only professional house decorator in this country. If you want everything
to harmonic, consult him.
LYCAN & JOHNSON, Manufacture Lambroqns Corices and keep Cornice
Moulding, poles and rings i'll Brass, Ebony and Walnut.
LYCAN & JOHNSON will furnish estimates for the complete Or artal fur
nsmng of residences.
LYCAN & JOHNSON sell and rent Chairs cheaper than anyone else.
L9CAN y JOHNSON propose to sell all goods handled by them at only a
in Honolulu NV" "'
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the best Sewing Machines for family. and man,.
uf"uing purposes and sell them at from 500 to $45 each.
L9 y A2sr e JOHNSON AssoS, have Ell all dt goods eSd, plainly marked and will deal justly
to the other Islands promptly, and do all in their power to please IN price
may19 wifi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11

NEWSPAPERS, RTc.-The postage On newspapers
70 Australian Colonies, New Zealand. Fiji, and Sa-
moa, is 2 cents each paper. On books and other
printed matter, 4 cents for each four ounces or
fraction of four ounces.
For the other countries named, special rates are
charged, which can be learned by inquiry at the
Office in Honolulu
10 All hostages to any country in o. cut Of the
Postal Union must be paid in Hawaiian stamps
only. -''IH
apr26 SIN H. NJ. WHITNEY,. p. NJ. G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11

20 button kid gloves at Chas. J. Fishel.
The finest assortment of fine leather trunks
worth seeing at Chas. J. Fishel,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
FOREIGN REPREsEN TATIVEs.

Diplomatic.
United States Minister Resident, His ExoelleDoY Haliip nj
Daggett. Residence, Hawaiian Hotel,
England, Commissioner and Oonsul-General, ] II Woie-
house. Residence, Emma Street
France, Consul and Commissioner, Monsieur Henri Feer
Residence, Beretania Street
Chancellor French Legation, Monsieur Count De Lou.
vieres.
Portugal, Consul and Commissioner, a de Souza Cana
yarrO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
HQTIcE.

Nj r. DAVID DAYTON WILL ATTEND TO MAT
NJ ters in general for me during my absence from the
Kingdom" RICHARD I.
jIJ2siW2n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
500 REWARD.

TNsHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
u paid TO any person who will give such information
IS viii lead to the arrest Of JOHN BROWN, an escaped
prisoner, who escaped on TUESDAY, JULY IL. Descrip-
ton p prisoner: Eyes blue. hair dark. height IT.. ~ in,
lot Married thge 43 years. where last from, New York, a
seaman FROM the American bark Moro Castle, eagle and
group OF tags tsttooed bracelet on the Left arpn, has side,
man by birth. w. g. PAHKE, Marshal. 4
J7lJ 20, 1883. Jly2sw4t ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
Postal Money Orders.

A ENTS Il BEEN COM
N PLFTED for the issuing of domestic POSTAL
MONEY ORDERS by the Post Office Department, notice
is given that from and after MAY LIST, money orders will
be issned At, and can be drawn on, either of the following
named most Offices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
& 9 Printed Samples.
% = = T-l-----
!! i

United States of Ameri-
ca, Dominion of Cam
ada and Mexico -......~5 C 2cl l0c. l2cl2oz.l &c 2oZ &c.
Jsp6I. EoIts in China
having Postal Union
Offices, Straits Settle
ments and Manila. .. tI10c. cllOcr &c 2Qz.l &C. 2ozI &c.
Great Britain, France,
Germany, and all 9TH
er countries and Col l.
onies in the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union ........ tl10c. 3cl10c.l 2cl2oz 2c.l2ozJ &C.
.Wbere 6 return receipt for registered matter is wanted,
5 cents extra Is charged. masking the registration fee Is
cents. -
with 8 minimum charge of 5 cents for BOOKS ana
printed matter, and 2 cents for samples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
A COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE.

We have opened the line as a commercial !
enterprise where people will recognize that mu-
tual advantage is only gained by proper BUSH
ness actions. To carry freight safely and pas
sengers comfortably are the duties devolving
upon the company and we expect to meet with
our reward.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09

A Baltimore Sun special gives the
particulars of an outrageous assault per-
petrated by tramp on the 8 year-old
daughter OF Cornelius Virtz, Hagerstown,
Nd, Thursday afternoon. The villain
was caught shortly afterwards and taken
before magistrate WIN sent him uil to
Jail. To elude large crowd, which had
collected ready to lynch the prisoner,
he was sent in carriage to
CARROTS station, where the cunstsbles in
charge Of him placed him on the train.
Some OF the lynchers boarded the train
and rode to CARROTS, where they
demanded the prisoner from the officers
During the excitement thst ensued the
prisoner jumped out of car window,
while the train was running about Il
miles an hour, and escaped.
HAeERsTowN, Md, Aug. edward
Cair, the perpetrator of the outrage upor
little Geriie Virtz, near Sandy Hook lss
week, was captured last night near Knox
Vile, about two miles from Sandy Hook
He was committed to Jail here this morn
ing. Cair confessed his crime.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09
THE pREsJDEN FATTY.
Enjoying IL Wagon Ride Among the
Mountains,

FoRr WASHABLE, Wy, Aug. 8.--The
PRECEDENT and his party left Green River
station on the Union Pacific railroad at
O'Clock q. m. Monday. having spent Sum
day at that place. The three spring
wagons in which the party WAS seated
were drawn by four Missouri mules to
each vehicle and the first days drive was
made by relays for 8 distance of 101
miles to camp Lord, on the
banks of the Sweet Water. A
dinner had bsen prepared under
the direction Of Captain Lord, the depot
qusrtermsster at Cheyenne. The Presi-
dent enjoyed the ride greatly, being
seated on the outside of the wagon with
the driver during the last do miles. The
road ran over country covered by sage
brush and hundreds of antelopes, sage
hares and mule rabbits gave pleasant ex-
oitement to the journey. ALI ksenly
enjoyed the mountain air and scenery.
At O'Clock yesterday morning after q
bountiiul breakfast, the party left camp
Lord for Fort Washable, distant 45 miles.
The President rode with the driver of the
front wagon during the first stage of 81
miles to Little Papoogee. AT the Miners
Delight mining camp, between the point
of starting and of the first stage, the
party stopped to watch the operation of
gold washing, and the miners brought
to the President pan full of pay dirt,
and went through the process of washing
out the gold which showed in the pan,
small quantity of the precious metal.
After lunch at the end of Red Canon q
most wonderful formation of cliffs of red
ochre giving the name to the valley, the
party went on to Fort Washakie, reach
ing their camp at $50 p. IN. The
Shoshone and Bannock Indians, upon
whose reservation the camp is
located, turned out to welcome
the Great Father and dashed
across the plain and around the
Presidents party gaily attired, the squaws
especially displaying their skill in horse
womanship by riding in masculine attire
and not in side saddles, as is the custom
of whites. The party will rest here to-
day and then take horses for the Yellow
stone Park. All are we'll, and the Presi-
dent enjoys the trip more than any other
of the party.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09
Iarriaafs.

BEfFZ .-DAYIS.-In Smyrna Ivy the l.ev. j. v.
smith jeff nson Be;tz ami eeoIglanna Davis of
Kent county.
BOOKER LEWIS In Queen hnue's cou1ty, on
and Annie Lewis.
CALEB -RAY.-.At the residence Il the brides
yalian disham, u, D., Joseph u. Caleb q Few
SO ator ia oil Newark, Del
RIR3Y-DAyIs-At Green Hill parsonage, on
July 26th, by. the Rev. Gaylord l.. More,
Charles H. Kerby and Fannie Dsyis.
MIrGt ELL-PoHtEx Non July % h.. by the
ton, and Ida Porter Of Burrsvi 10, Nd.
MAcKLsM1BRIA III this ei,y on the "a
Mackeln aud Anna Bella Bradley.
NETTING ER-WIDDOFs AT the residence OF
iyard Middoes, Newark on July e5lh by tho
rev: j. France George A. Mettiuger and Maggie
A. Mlddoes.
PIERCE LFE.-At the residence of tho bride s
mother, Ju Goth, by the Rev. A. n. Keigwiu.
city.
PRIEsT-KENNFpY.-I Philadelphia on July
tzwater streets UharIei Pnsst aud MARY IL,
daughter otJossph Kennedy Oft is equity.
Pl PF-GoNCE.-on July 10 III by the Rev. Lolis
Cecil comfy, Md.
PHILIIPS-JONF Sat the NJ H. parsonage,
Prneess Anne Nd, On July s51h by the Key
tOrfelia +. Jones.
sIMNs-MARsHAhL.-AtA s0ugy NJ; +. Gnu ch,
SOhletset county, Md, on July lotn, ny me rev
WNiiam j o'Ntel, thMl+s sinims aud Anne
Ma shall.
SIX Ages JACESOH-.At the smyrna NJ e.
pasonage. On July 18th. by the R8v, i. ID. Rigg,
WIN am sasgs and Mary e. ckson, both OF
Kent county.
GIBBS -WILLIAMS.--At the smyrna NJ e.
plsoilaSe. on July 18th, by the Rev J. %. n gg,
William u. Giphs and Ella Williams, borh OF
New Castle county.
GALLAHER -B0GGS.-AtthaM NJ. e. parsonage
Newark, on July % :, by thu Rev. r. II. Haynes,
" lillian Ii. Gallaher and susan Boggs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09
E1saths.
-

AkERhAN NJ, IA Wtst Philade NJ. on tne tt
ihsI EuWara Soiihsi son o. Aharsw ana entle
ARAISrRoSa.-At Midl,etown. on The lat inst.
GEORGE NJ infant son Of n H. .ud i.arr. H.
Ar, 5 rone' sped s weeks. = - "N 80
y,,n,,it ~. ~, -, - -, ,,,,-., -. ~,
bh,!Sh. -At her resid nee III hlkton, on Jnly
.4tn' S,nsahnsi WIG OF butbage BLOCK In the SSl
ye' "se
BhAbLEh, Az Gsntrcvtle, Mdi on Jmty t3l,
ElslS, cnllu OF Sna les IL. ana Safah bra1leyi
aseu Sest'
BAlhD.-On me Isl inst George Baird In tie
feth year OF hishse
BuRWELL..l In this ci y, July 18th, Ms
hlhtheth Nj. BurWell Vile OF Dr. John r.
,,it,,
b ~ I'M IN n, Inekah9e Nees, Md, on Jug
list, Belle y oxson wife Of John Bloxsom, and
uausnVei VI ueoi W W. 'oHlsoh'
BLhChiSIoN Near smyrna o. July 18Th,
an,ie n's0Ais'ot, coiorea aged - years
COLE, ON me ~ inst, OF choler' irfautum.
ernest Lesley, Infant son of William II, and
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09
GEORG ETOHN.

special Correspondence Of state Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 6.---Two prisoners,
Cy johnson ard Dick Sanford, the for
mer held for shooting msn by the name
of Griffith at Seaford, and the latter for
burglary at the hotel at Lswes, escaped
from jail yesterday morning They had
hsen taken from their cell by Sheriff
Wootten and ordered to go to the pump,
which stands a short distance from the
jail wall, to get water. Upon reaching
the pump they set their pail down and
ran for life.
The Sheriff saw them and started in
pursuit, but Immediately thought Of hav-
ing left the prison door open, go that
about all the others, - in number, might
escape. He took in the situation and re-
turned to close the prison door in time to
secure the remaining prisoners but John
son and Sanford CONTINUED their flight.
This took place about s O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Mrs. William p. Wolfe of this town on
Friday night last made misstep aud
fell all the way down stairs breaking one
leg above the knee, so that part of the
bone protruded through the tiesh and
had to be- sawed oil before the leg could
be reset. She is suffering great pain
from the fracture, and her leg may have
to be amputed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09
PORT PENN.

Special Correspondence OF. state journal.
PoRT PENN, August 5.-Peach ship
ments from this point have not exceeded
200 bushels in one day. Many of the
peaches are prematures, owing to the
unhealthy condition of tile trees, and it
is the intention OF farmers to take up
most of their orchards before another
season. The disease, called "yellows,"
has become 10 prevalent here that it is
probable no young orchards will be
planted for some years to come.
The cannery is now canning string
beans two days in the week.
The season continues to be p lively one
at the St. Augustine Pier Hotel. 1t is
the popular resort for Sunday school and
other picnioa, and almost every day is
the scene of some special festivity
Many excursionists from Philsdelphia
and other points on the river are landed
there by the Thomas Clyde, and the
balls, given regularly twice every week,
attract great many young people from
the surrounding country. So that the
''Pier" has become, as of old, an interest.
ing feature in this region.
There i'd fine trout fishing to be had on
the oyster beds near Bombay Hook, auG
good many perch are being caugh
here.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09
LOCAL. RIfEYITIE,S

The Presbyterian Church of Christiana
will give an excursion from New Castle to
Cape May on September 3D..
J. S. Richardson announces that he
will discontinue the sale ofkindling wood
and thanks his past patrons.
Workmen are still busily engaged in
blasting for the foundation of one of the
big piers of the new B. & P. bridge across
the Brandywine. -."
The condition of Eugene D, Wells, who
two weeks ago had his skull fractured, is
improving. On Saturday he went to
Havre de Grace to reouperate.
The will of Gilpin p. Stidham,
deceased of Christisna hundred has been
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary upon the same granted to Sarah G.
Stidham and Aaron X. Woodward.
The schooner Pedro A. Grau, which
has been ashore near here with cargo OF
phosphate rock from South Carolina, has
been towed to the shipyard of Birely,
Hillman & Streaker, Chester, for repairs
The shipments OF fruit over the Della.
ware rail- ld Monday numbered " cal
loads, most of which contained peaches,
which were distributed as follows Will
mingtop. 3 Chester, 8; Philadelphia, 80
Jersey City, 81; Boston and Hartford
each l. ~
A marine railway, which will requir,
several months work to construct, il
building at the Pussy & Jones Company
works. 1t will be shipped in sections tt
its destination, Baranquilla, Soutl
America, where workmen OF the Pussy
Jones Company will erect it.
Letters Of administration have beef
granted by Register Biggs to John c
McIntire on the estate OF Samuel McIntire
deceased, OF Peneader hundred, and t.
Jane Moody, administrators of Johl
Moody, deceased, also OF Pencader hun
dred. Henry SEayne has been granted
letters testamentary, as executor OF tn
will OF the late Elizabeth Shipley of thi
city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09
GEORG ETUWN.


Special Correspondence Of state journal.
GscRGETowY, Aug. 8.-Seven of the
nine carpenters at work on C. Ii. Treat x
Co. large store now building here, struck
yesterday for cash. They are content
with the wages paid, but are displeased
with the manner in which they are paid.
Twenty-Five per cent. of their wages is
all they receive in money, the remaining
IS per cent being taken in goods at
the store. The plan seems to be for
the foreman to give them the amount of
their labor on an order marked payable
in goods, and when these orders are car
ried into the store one-fourth of the same
is paid in cash This does not suit the
lsborers, especially those who do not re-
side in the town. To buy their goods
here snd carry them five, 10 or Is miles
to their homes, as some of them have to
do. ia both troublesome and expensive.
The fact is C. Ii. Treat & Co. have now
at least $50 persons employed, men,
women and children. All are receiving
their pay, as before stated, one-fourth
only in cash. The laborers say it is not
enough and the strike will possibly
sooner or later sieze the whole gang Of
employees unless the firm advances on the
amount Of cash paid.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-09

The wheat and barley crops of England
are below the average.
The revolt at Badajoz, Spain, has
ended, and the insurgents have either
been arrested or have fled into Portugal.
NJ. Sauton, member Of the Municipal
Council of Paris, and NJ. Mayer, editor Of
the Lanterne, fought duel Tuesday. M.
Sauton was wounded in the neck, hand
and leg.
Twenty thousand forins, which had
been collected toward permanent exhi-
bition at Trieste, will be devoted to the
sufferers by the earthquake on the island
Of Isohia.
The family of the Jew Scharf, who was
| one of the defendants in the Jewish trial
at Ngireghyhaza, Hungary, was mobbed
at Pesth Tuesday. The police had to be
called in to dispense the mob.
Capt. Phelan of Kansas City, the mar
supposed by some OF his old acquaintance
to be identical with O'Donnell, the slaye,
of James Carey, is at present sojournine
in Cork, and therefore could not, hav,
committed the murder.
1t is said in some quarters that the
Badsjoz revolt was only part Of the
programme of a gigantic stock jobbins
operation, conducted by certain clique
which has for q long time been making
extraordinary efforts to destroy the i'm
proving credit of Spain. Another repor
says it was designed to cover up rob
berry OF public money, and that
deficiency of SO, 600 has been discovered
in the Badajoz treasury.