davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

members Of the new board, clear gain Of five
Supervisors over last year. The board Will stand
twelve Republicans and fourteen Democrats The
present board has seven Republicans and nine
teen Democrats Had the city Supervisors been
elected this spring one or two other members Of
the board would have been Republicans and
there would he Republican majority. There
is great satisfaction expressed with the day.
work, terrible as the storm was. Many Of the
leading anti-Hill Democrats express no surprise
at the result, and some are apparently well sat
isled at what they do not hesitate to characterize
as a well-merited rebuke OF Doesism ana ohe-man
power
Nyacly. March . Special .-Rockland County Re-
publicanS are rejoicing to-day over the results
of Yesterdays town elections. In Orange township
the entire Republican ticket except the cahdl-
dates for Supervisor and Overscer of the Poor
were elected In IIaverstraw, Clarkst9wn ana
Stony Point all the Democrats elected were anu
Hill men, and in Ramapo every republican cah9i-
date was elected. In some districts the RepuDli-
can gains were remarkable. The Demarest-
Murphy-Hill machine was smashed to blts py
indignant Democrats who worked win kepupl-
where. But for The storm. the Republicans would
have captured nearly every town ofice IN the
county. The plurality of every Democrat eected
is meagre one compared with Denoera9c maJoil, ra
ties of the last ten years. The Cleveland men are
as happy as the Republicans.
Troy, March 2.-At the charter election at West
Troy to-day repeaters from TINS clty anu II1h, u,
the canal quarter in West Troy were marshalled
times in as MANY minutes One police officer said ::
We will show the people that clubs are trumps
in this election"
teen Republican supervisors ten Democrats and one
Peoples Party. Last years Board consisted OF
fifteen Democrats and thirteen Republicans.
Utica, March 2.-The Board Of Supervisors
elected in Oneida County yesterday will stand
eighteen Democrats to twentv-three Republicans.
Last year the Board stood fifteen Democrats 10
twenty eight Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
MrBDrP AT DrIOCPiryC PRrMiRY.

Memphis, Tenn, March "a double murda
was committed at Fayette Corner, in Hardeman
County, Tenn yesterday father and fall
ing victims 10 the bullets OF the assassin. A
Democratic primary was in progress, when Thomas
Rogers young went up to the polls and ofered
vote. lie rendered his ballot to Of the officers
the election. Instead OF depositing the vote in
the box that person said Rogers was n Republican
and had no right to vote. With that he took the
ticket up, tore 1t to pieces and stamped on them.
samuel Hunter. bystander drew a pistol ana shos
young Rogers In the head, killing him instantly, an0
then shot his father who was standing near. The
father was removed TO his home, where no was
resting easy at last accounts. 1t Is not knOwqt
whether or not the murderer has been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
FOR DEEPENING CANADIAN CANALS.

Ottawa, Ont. March 2.-Mr. Denison has given
notice In the House of Commons Of his intention TO
introduce the following resolution:
Resolved, That whereas the new United states
Canal at Sault ste. Marie, Is being constructed TO
depth of eighteen feet and whereas It Is proposed In
that country deepen their canals on the great lakes
TO not less than twenty feet: and, whereas the pro
posed increase in depth has ALREADY been made a the
mouth of the Detroit River In the opinion ~ thls
other canals the st. Lawrence should be deePenon
10 twenty feet
Mr.. Bowel has given notice Of blu relative 70
salvage and wrecking. This Is measure OF reel
procity In wreckiug with the United States.
Boston, March q" The Journal correspondent OF
Ottawa learns that, as OF the important results
OF the recent conference at Washington, tho Dominion
authorities have yielded to the views hitherto held !"
the United states Government upon the alleged ds-
crimnaton aganst the United states by the CLnadan
Government In the use OF the Dominion canals, apo
states that the objectionable reguions eniorcsa oy
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
POLICY OF TIE NEW FRENCH CABINET.

Paris March o.-AccOrdng 20 a forecast OF the acc
,arttion OF policy OF the new Cabinet to be read In
tbe Chamber OF Deputies tomorrow the Ministry VIII
appeal 20 Republicans to refrain from barren ana IT.
ritsting questions and 70 concentrate their efforts Oh
home reforms: will announce the maintenance OF inc
ConcOrdat with the application OF organic statutes
sufficient TO insure the rights OF the state VIII declare
their intention TO uphold the cxisthg coi"io'''ai
r.o,,es with foreign nations: and In conclusion VIII
so,o.o In favor Of the DEVELOPMENT Of the army and
tho continuance OF the diplomacy which mas gdIheo
allies for France. thus assuring peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE REPUBLICAN GAINS.
RESULTS OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
ELEVEy COUNTIES LAST YEAR CONTROLLED by
THE DEMOCRATS REPUDIATE THAT PARTY.
A GAIN OF 81 REPUBLICAN SUPER
YIsoRS SO FAR AND A LOSS
OF % DEMOCRATIC.
fRY TELEGRAPH 10 TEIBUNE.1

Albany, March 1.-The Republican Senators and
Assembymen fairly held a jubilee meeting to-
day over the Republican victories in every part
of the State The elections of supervisors held
thus far have resulted in the capture of no less
than eleven counties which were not controlled
hy the Republicans last year. They are Broome.
Cayuga, Chenango Clinton, Cortland, Dutchess.
Montgomery, Ontario, Orange. Onondaga and
Steuben.
These supervisors elections have been held ID
thirty-nine counties out of the sixty in the State
or in nearly two-thirds. They are thus fairly
indicative Of political sentiment now in the state
The following table shows the gains and losses
of supervisors by the Republican party and by the
Democrats in each one of these thirty-nine coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
AN EARLY DISSOLUTION PROBABLE IN GREECE

Athens March 2.-JThe Chamber was prorosuod q"
day until March 8. An early dissolution is oonsldered
certain in view Of the vote of confidence In the
Delyanns Ministry adopted by the Chamber yester-
day. While eonverNhg To-Day WIN '"l''0' "
politicians the King said that on hs request, M
Delyanns until yesterday the Prcm'er UNDERTOOK
IN submit radical measures To balance the budget but
that DeIyanniss ndeciion regarding the tobacfo
monopoly proved that he failed 10 appreciate inc
gravity of the situation and compelled the demand for
his resignation The King denied that the srmaments
Of Greece ont of proportion 10 her resources OF
yrhch he maintained there sufhciept for all needs
in The Treasury. He gave assurance that ne od not
desire 10 disturb the peace OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
OVER A MILLION WILL BE IDLE.
MAGNITUDE OF THE COMING CoALMINERs'
STRIKE IN GREAT BRITAIN.

MAGNITUDE OF THE COMING CoALMINERs'
STRIKE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
London, March o.-As the time approaches for the
beginning Of the strike Of the coal miners who on
March IL will quit work for two weeks with the object
Of compelling such advance in the price OF coal as
VIII prevent the mine from reducing wages uo
effects Of the movement be more readily ganscd-
1t would be an impossible task approximately to est
mate the number OF persons who will be thrown out OF
work by the closing OF mills, ronworks nctores ec'
but II is certain that 900 900 employees viii hEd
themselves idle With their families II Is believed that
close OH to 5000 900 persons will directly or indirectly
feel the effects OF the attempt Of the miners to prevent
any reduction in their OF the miners them
selves 100000 men will take part in the strike Tile
outcome is watched with than the usual Interest
that pertains to labor movements for the attempt IS
on such gigantic scale that everybody who uses coal
will either be compelled to pay tribute in the form OF
increased prices for fuel. In the case OF manu-
h,cturcrs close down their works and lose the profits
of their business At Sheffield the rolling mills and
the forgers and tltlers' associations that
the works will be closed during the miners strike
This decision affects thousands Of cutters grinders and
forgere All the employees Of the engineering works,
iron foundres and building works connected with
Lord Durlam's and Lord Londonderry's coleres have
received no"n that those works will also be closed.
Seven Thousand railway employees connected with the
coiliencs viii also be thrown ont Of work.
The price OF coal in the sheffield district has risen
shings ton. In Dublin there has been a still
further increase, and the price is up shllings
ton. Prices took another upward bound today the
advance amounting to shilings ton.
OF course the worst sufferers are the poor people
who are compelled to buy their coal supplies In small
quantities. At the price, now demanded II Is I'M
possible for many OF this class to supply their wants
and there is consequently much suffering.
The mine owners In Lanarkshirc have Informed the
In their employ that il they strike none of them
will be taken back to work except nt reduction in
their wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
PORK PACKTNG OF Tile WEST.

Cincinnati, March q" The Cincinnati Price Cur
rent" tomorrow will say The winter packing
closed on Monday. and The Price Current has
made special effort 10 present at this time close
approximation OF the entire packing In the West for
the four months ending March l. Definite or almost
exact fgures from 90 per coat Of the entire work
indicates a total of 100000 hogs against S,173,-
600 last year, decrease of about 425O0o hogs. In
dcatons favor moderate increase In average weight
possibly TO per cent, and that the total manu-
facture of product will closely approa.l. last years
production. Cincinnati winter packing. .os,3f8 hogs,
against 30l ,054 last Year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A C.nNYERr 10 MErUODLSM.

nqfcld Ill., March "a sensation has been
caused here by the Rev. J. o. Babn. OF the Epsccpai
Church. who has been in charge Of the "iiett Mehofai
Chanel and tutor in Ex-Governor Oglesbys family.
II. wont forward last night at the revival meeting
conducted at the First Methodist Church By Evangelist
Miller and was admitted probation TO the Methodist
iaitl He at once sent letter TO Bishop seymour
annnncng his withdrawal from the Episcopal ChurCh
ana asLtne 10 be deposed. Mr.. Eabin sald tonight
that the cause for his action was disbelief IN the
Methodist communion more cOngenlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
MINISTER HuRscH-s PROTEST.

London. March 2-The Constantnope correspondent
Of "The News" says: Mr.. IIirsch, The American Min
ister has received reply TO Ils protest to the Porte
against tho decree compelling Foreign schools. on pam
of closure 10 obtain official permits. The reply Is. IN
effect that the British Embassy has already accepted
the decree. Immediate attention shouli be called 10
this sta, eent because If It is true. the BRUSH h
bassy must have 1iIcd TO weigh the meaning Of the
document American here believe that Mr. Ilrsch
vigorous nrotest will lead 10 a cautious execution Of
the decree but they complain that England ls irnlsh
Ing the Porte with a weapon 20 defeat Mr. lilrsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
,ro REEXAMINE CERTAIN CENSUS RETURNS

Philadelphia, March 1.-The Superintendent Of the
Census having found 1t desirable have partial re-
examination made Of the returns for the manufactures
OF Philadelphia for the Eleventh Census. has, upon the
recommendation Of Postmaster General Wanamaker and
Thomas Dolan requested Charles Heber Clark. secre-
tary OF the Manufacturers Club, TO take charge Of the
work. The intention is to examine the returns for
portion OF the city, with the purpose to prove the
accuracy OF the first examination that was made.
that the fnsI returns shall have positive guarantee
Of correctness as representing the condition in the
year Of the industrial interests OF Phi adelpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
YIssEycERs INJURED on WRECKED TRAIN.

Grafton w! Va. March 2.-The engine OF the pas
scngcr train for Parkcrsburg TO which was attached
uar Of the Baltimore afternoon train Of yesterday for
Cincinnati broke the rear driving axle early this morn
ing about onc mile east OF Bridgeport. Three coaches,
The sleeper Bonheur and the baggage car were badly
wrecked. Several of the passengers injured two
seriously. All were sent back TO Grafton and later
forwarded TO their destination. except the t"o
sertonsly Injured. who remain at Grafton. Among
those slightly injured j. W. Gcrvillc. Of New
York, badly bruised, and Mrs. Gcrvillc, cut on the
head and badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
JUDGMENT AGAINST ILDEy's yEpHEws


Transcript OF Judgment from Columbia County
vss flied NJ the County CLERKS oce yesterday against
Samuel j. Tilden, 1r, and George II. niden, nephe"s
Of Governor 5. j. Tilden. in favor OF the National
Bank Of KinSerhool for S125,O21 The judgment was
obtained On october IL. 1886, but was not filed In
this city ut that time Ihe 11ldens are Ia Dusness
tracts chemicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
COLONEL LAMONT GETTING BETTER.

jacksonville, Fla, March (SpecaD.
kilograms have been received hero today stating that
ruuors were a1oat 10 the effect that Colonel Daniel
S. Lamont, of Ncw-YOrk, lying dangerously III
somewhere Ia this State and making anxious Inquiries
about his condition Colonel Lamont has been at the
It, James Hotel, in this city, since laet Friday He
4, far f-om well getting attack Of grip, but
cof about a little every day. He is accompanied by
,I, oil friend DY. II. {. Hendricks Of Central New
YORK who says that the Colonel Is improving gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

FOR AN INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY sTANDAhp'
London March 2.-At a meeting Of the Bimctalio
o.opo today the Mayor Of Manchester presiding IL
was resolved to petition the Government and fariia
ment 10 offer such Inducements to the United states,
thL Latin Monetary Union and other states A. VIII
bring about the holding Of new conference to estaD
l.h an international standard OF currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
ROUGH TIMES FOR MARINERS.

London, March 2.-Nasty weather prevails In the
English Channel heavy is running and snow
squalls OF frequent occurrence.
The British steamer Plato, bound from Liverpool
for Brazilian port. was abandoned YESTERDAY in a
sinking condition 16o miles west Of the Scly Islands
Her crew taken OF by the British steamer J. ".
TAYLOR which lnnded them at Falmouth.
AT Dover perfect blizzard is prevailing and the
passage the Channel is rough. on the east
coast OF England the storm Is equally severe anc all
the ports allied with weatherbould vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
no TAX TIE p. AND o.'s KEW STOCK.

Annapolis Md, March c.-The bill to tax the 310,.
100000 increase In the capital stock Of the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad passed the House to-day by vote
Of 80 yeas no nays. The bill to compel the Balu-
render their exemptions from taxation u they counest
wa the 0eit Line MnpA roxd vaa Also pals01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE EvAyGEuc4L ASSOCIATION QUARREL.

Cleveland. March c.-The hearing OF the quo war.
ranio proceedings begun by the minority against the
majority faction OF the Evangelical Association Of
North America began to-day in the Grcuit Court
The question al issue which the legal conference
of the associaton-the one held In Philadelphia In
October 1891 or that at Indianapolis In the same
month MANY prominent church ofncials are present.
A. spectators and witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

s@ARLET FEVER IN A B04RDiyG SCHOOL.
yorwak Conn. March 2.-scarlet fever has broken
out In Miss Baird's Young Ladies' Seminary I'm this
city and the school is closed. Three Of the pupils are
Down with the dsease, but the Others. numbering
about fifty, were sent home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

WHY A GERMAN PAPER II BEN" Phooh'oihD'
porlin March 2.-The COLOGNE Gazette" Is being
nrosecuted for expressing pain and regret that the
EMPEROR splendid Inheritance is melting away uhdei
canrces OF the hour and declaring that citizens ough
IN mite and drive Office the Emperors dangerous
advisers and give him a chance TO read the nina Oh
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A NABRIED WOMAy ELOPEs.

wiasted, Conn., March o-HaTy W. Jennings. an
unmarried man, and Mrs. J. A. French both Of
winsted, eloped Monday. They were In birmingham
on Tuesday but fed 10 NewYork State on Wedncs
day. with Detective simmons in pursuit OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
cEIc,co TAXES POSSESSION OF THE GAS PLANT.

Chicago. March 2-Mayor washburne this afternoon
instructed the Commissioner OF Public Works to notify
the Economic Gas Company that, acting under the
orders OF the City Council in foreitng its franchise
the city has taken possession of the thirty or forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE EyICTED TENANTS BILL.

London. March GIN the House OF Commons to-oay
James O'Kelly member for North Roscommon mo.ea
ho second reading OF the Eviced Tenants bill, which
sves land court power to restore cvicted tenants to
their holdings and to arrange and enforce terms OF
settlement where landlords and tenants are unable TO
scree The motion rejected. the vote standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
p1o; RAILwAY INCIDENT IN BRAZIL.

Rio Janeiro via Panama, Feb. 25-Ihere was IL
serious collision Of trains on the evening OF FEBRUARY
% on the san Francisco ana hec'pe H"i'""s "e"
Cuvambuca station more than fifty persons. IL IS re-
ported being killed and large number ~Ohhued'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A RIFLE TO SHOOT yITRIOL.

Paris March "A French oficer has submitted 20
the War Ministry rife that will project stream OF
vrIo for distance Of seventy metres. lie proposes
that this weapon be used only against savages to
prevent their making frenzled rIshes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Republican gain in 1892, 81.
Democratic loss. %.

One ProhlhltIonist In 1891 and 1892.
One town yet to elect
Dutchcss County has Tie in one town ana one
town 10 hear from. Ontario has a tie IN one town
There is evidently Republican tidal wave, and
tbc Democrats in the LEGISLATURE to-day were con-
seous1tly in q despondcnt state Of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

demand being refused, they made an attack upon the
Poles and number injured in the fight which
followed. a detachment of armed police suppressed
the riot and arrested the leaders.
In Lepsc to-day thousand men out OF work tried
to parade the streets in body but dispersed by
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
PRESIDENT EnIOT TO VISIT THE FAR WEST.

FhES! TL-s1
Boston, March 2.-President Eliot, OF Harvard Col
lege left Cambridge to-day for a twomonths trip To
the Pacific Coast. He will stop at Denver and In
utab He is also to examine Leland Stanford Uni
verslty After that he will travel through Oregon.
washington and the sellirks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
rxcr,su WOMEN AND TIE CHICAGO FAIR.

London March "a meeting To promote an eAhDi-
,, - English women's work at the Chicago Fair was
held in London to-day Princess Christian presided.
and the Marchoness Of Salisbury the Countess OF
.hordcen and a host of other Of high rank were
prcscnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
nur 1Anor TROUBLES IN GERMANY.

THE LABOR TROUBLES IN GEKMhNf'
Rerlin March "a large number OF unemployed
vror,tmen OF Hanover marched in procession TO the
munictpal canal works In that city to-day and DC
snde6 t,e discharge Of all the Polish laborer aheir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
FEWER prupyg yOyyD IN LOOKPORT.

Lockport, N. Y, March 9 tspedaD.-The complete
returns brought N by the enumerators show
tbe population Of this ciN 10 be- $50. being lss
fewer than thS ceueu1 returns ef 1890 showeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES VI Urhn iAh->DAS"'
II was learned last night from people who aro in
position TO know the i9side workings OF the Democratic
party a. represented by Tammany Hail. that the pro-
gramme OF the Democratic leaders in reference to the
gerrymander OF New-York State was that the AAlld
Assembly District is TO be divided into three Assembly
districts as follows Fifty nnthst to seventy eecondst
seventy second-st to Eighty -fourthst. and Eighty
fourthst. to Ninety secondst This division takes ID
one block which is now included in the XX1lId Dis
trict These new districts will be cast to the river
of an imaginary line in Central Park. 1t was also
learned that the district bounded by Eighty fourth st.
Ninety and the East River was 10 be under
the leadership Of eN-Aderman Chares Kelly, FAMOUS
rs ore of the Doodle Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Increase OF Police Federsl............. L7fo
1t will be seen that the increase of the Pohce
count in 1890 over that of the Federal was only
LAO But the returns Of the Tammany enumer-
ators in the same district show, since the popua,
ton has decreased. that the district has increased
9,ss4 in population over the figures OF the fed,
eral census. and sl44 over the Police census ana
there is still one election district which has mon
been counted
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28
NotIcias de la CAPITAL.


s. En- 81 almacen de pianos de- los senores P.
Giusti G., SO exibe un precioso paisaje pin
tado al 6leo por nuestro habil amigo el sobre-
sa'ieDte artista Frasquito 0ller.. FL cuadro re-
presenta Ia. .quinta que poseen en- 81 barrio de
GW0rGgdiGO los senores Rossy, y a la verdad
que encanta yer la perfection de la obrs,
prop6sito de 0ller, en- que ha queda-
do el prOyectO que SO daba por realizado, de
-adquirir para Ell Ateneo 81 magnftico retrato de
don Jose Julian Acosta pintado por dicho
amigo7
Hemos dido decir que ha sido muy hien
acogido ell pensamiento de nuestro amigo don
jose A. Daub6n, y que. .se estan cubriendo las
-listas de la suscr1ci6n alberta por 81 entire las
personas que dase9p contribuir que en- el
Ateneo se o0fOque ln retrato al 6leo del malo-
grsdo seilor Elzaburu.
80 $50 1 as sga Aooo
! Cambios on 81 BGsscO EspG5oI hoy .--L6n
dres 3sdlv, $5-974a -Ehpa1a 8 DIV, $51pS -
Nueva- York 3dIv, 1921 pS .-Habans 13a pS.
Paris 8 dry $19 p.S ,
~ 0gamat az Pals puhliea, spoyandola,
paa esssA A. nsssto eatinNdQ ainieo Il leAQl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

k-Acordar que el cficial 10 Sr Ferrer asista
3 los actOs de etiQueta On sustituci6n del Sc
oret0rio por estar este impedido.
-Pasarinf0rme de Ia c0misi6n una istancia
del Sr Amador, sobre reparaci6n de una casa
de MADEIRA on Ia Marina.
-Acceder una instancia de d. Ricardo
Mendiz8bal como presidente del Club Neptune
nombrar al ST Perez Garcia para que repre-.
sente la Corporation adquiera el premi0
que ha de adjud.carse en- n0mbre de la misma.
s--Aprobar ell dictamen de la comisi6n 81 So
bre recibos referentes consumes que han de
jarse en Santur rce.
Declarar cesante q un escribiente de secre-
ltaria disponer 80 cubra su vacante.
-Otros varios de menor inter6s.