davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
94FFNEY AGAIN ACCUSED.
This Tims the Eiscirteiaa IL Suspected OF
Stealing 5000 Worth of DI-moaaa


Thi. T,ns the Ei.eirIeiaa IL Suspected OF
Stealing 5000 worth OF Di.monaa
Charles r Gaffney. an electrician living ct
926 Amsterdam avenue. who was arrested on
April % charged with stealing a pocketbook
and $50 from William Hosy. son OF the late
John Hoey was rem handed In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday on another
charge of larceny.
This time ne is accused OF stealing s.. 900
worth OF diamonds from Q house on West
Fifty-seventh street. whore he was employed
to do some electrical work. The detectives
who have been working on the case were very
reticent in court yesterday. but 1t is under
stood that the victim OF the robbery is Mira.
David @. Lyall OF ~ West Fifty-seventh street
In February. 1t is alleged. GEfIney called at
Mrs. Lyalls house on the pretext Of examining
the electric appliances. He suggested some
improveme nts. and was allowed to make them.
He was about the house for several days. The
day after he lett 1t was discovered that the
diam onds were missing. No suspicion was d.
rectsd toward Gaffney. Inspector Mclaughlin
On April 81 Mrs Lyalrs daughter read In
TuE SuN that Galiney had been accused in the
Yorkyile Police Court on the previous day Of
ssvsnty-tourth street The robbery in this
ease had also been discovered after the cleo
trician had left tho house upon the com pletion
Of his work. The circumstances surrounding
the two robberes were so similar that the de-
tectives were Informed OF Mas lyaPs suspl-
cions. ami Ganney was watched He was ar
The prisoner is a tall .fne-Iooking man
40 lS-months- old child. Gafiney Is the son OF
Kehsrd 9arsY Va! rsi Ib is sts Ere rant
on the charae that was nIeferred against him
on April q, in the Yorkyille Court. This case
is stu pending. The father was not In court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
THE RUSSIAN TREATY RATIFIED.
Il Relates to the Preservation OF Seal LIZ
4, Hehring Sea.

Il Relates to the Preserv alton OF Seal Life
4, Hehring Sea.
WASHINGTON May 9.-It was the unexpected
that happened In executive session this after
noon 1t was considerably after 5 o'clock when
Mr. Harris moved tho session. A number OF
nominations. against which there were no OBJ
iections. were acted upon. and then Mr.. Nor
gan. Chairman Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittes called mp the Russian treaty.
No one appeared anxious to debate the con-
vention. and. without the Formally OF yea
and nay vote and without objection from any
one. tho treaty was ratified. This was du Q.
doubtless. to the fact that the convention re-
in the Behring Sea, and was In every way adj
vantageous to the American people.
Fly this treaty the Russian Government In
bound by the finding OF the Paris award, so far
as the closed season Is concerned. and seal
ing is absolutely prohibited around the
Pribylov Islands. Russia and the United
States also agree that there shall be no
coast; nor within thirty miles Of the Com
alan territory. The United States agrees to
keep Its sealers out Of this territory. and II
poachers encroach upon II. Russia Is author
ICED to seize and turn them over to the United
States for punishment.
The treaty has no limit as to, the period of
its expiration, but It Is stipulated that the
plumber Of seals permitted to be caught shall
enee with the Secretary Of the Treasury. Rus
sia binding herself to limit the catch OF seals
on Russian territory TO the number permitted
to be caught by the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

A Boy Throws Wire over the Lias and
Il INSTANTLY KIii-d.

A Boy Throws . Wire over tho Lila. and
Is INSTANTLY Killed.
81. LOUIS. Mo-. May o.-William Borg. the
16-year-old son OF Lawrence Berg q railroad
Waterman at the Anheuser- Bush Brewery.
met an instantaneous death by electricity
this afternoon In front OF his home. He had
just finished his dinner. and. going out on the
street to play with his younger brother. took a
coil OF thin wire from his pocket tied stone
to one end OF II. and pitched It over q trolley
wire In front OF the house. As It descended he
caught the wire-wrapped stone In his left
hand and. as the other end OF the wire was
colled around his right arm. the circuit was
completed. He fell to the ground . corpse
passer-by broke the wire with a stick ana
then carried the dead body into the house.
The doctor found that the boys right arm had
been cut. the fingers OF his right hand sliced
to the bone and one finger burned OF There
was hole about half an inch wide down to
the bone In the boys left breast. Just over the
heart. where the current must have entered
the body from the wire Just as the boys hands
were forced up to his breast whom he first
caught hold OF the wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
ANXIETY AT BLUkFIELDS
AusrIeans There Eager 90 Know the Policy
OF the Administration.

TIhe AdmiuIstraIion.
New ORLEANS. May 9.-Two vessels which
arrived here from Busflields tod syTsport the
situation there as daily growing more critical
The Americans are in fever Of excitement
and waiting to see what the United States
Government will do before determining on the
course they will pursue The Impression pro-
walls that II they are deserted By the home
Government. some semi-revolutionary move
ment will be attempted to drive out the Near
sguans One OF the vessels from Bluehelds
brought a long cipher despatch from Capt
Watson Of the San Francisco to the Secretary
OF the Navy. This despatch probably relates
to the condition OF the San Francisco. which is
reported as being exceedingly foul; Two OF
her boilers are useless and her bottom COW
cred with barnaeiss and weeds. u IL thought
Brooklyn Navy Yard 81 an early date to relieve
her; . -,
Baker To Secretary Gresham conveying ths in.
formation that everything MAS quiet but that
an ugly state OF analEs sAisted ana mat serious
MT. BaEeT seems quite eonhdent that an out.
break will takS PLACE n biHsnslds agak,pst
eommunication with Bluedelds and Colon
iis6 are Working some sort Of : deal with the
kieaTaguan Governments to obtain possession
Of Corn Island
Anton ATbsitsr. . missionary OF the Nora
Wan Church who arrived yesterday from Blue
fislds on the fruit steA mshiD John Wilson. saTs
that the NieaTsg uan Government IL preparing
10 take possession Of Blushelds. despite the
presence Of British and American war ships.
He says : hsst Of torpedo boats OF the ktcara-
guAn Government are lying In lagoon back
Of the city. and that The Mosquitoes. Who are
aware Of Ii. are preparing for battle The
kicaraguABs. according 70 the missionaTJ. are
planting batteries on the Islands AAd reefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

One Hangs Himself to . Beam In the Barn
and the Oiher Cuts Hi. Thros,.
WEBSTER. Mass. May 9.-Frank and Ezra
May. brothers. aged 90 and g. farmers living
at North Woodstock Conn. near tho English
settlement were found LATE on Tuesday night
by their hired man In the farm barn.
one haaging by the neck to q beam
and the other lying on the floor with his
throat cut. Both were gasping for breath.
The hired man cut down the hanging man
and ran for assistance and a physician.
The men lived q short. but were unable to
tell why they committed the rash deed. Both
were apparently enjoying life. and the only
cause assigned By the neIRhbors 10 possible
financial trouble.
They were unmarried. living on the farm
with their sister as housske epsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

hesudsr Richsrdso- Strikes the Actor -
Front OF the Msdison sau,-s Theatre.

Lesudsr Richsraso- strtses the Actor r.
Front Of the Nsdiso, saunrs Thcstre.
Some Of the spectators at the Madison Square
Theatre who had Just Witnessed the first act
OF the FIRST production OF Charles Coghlnns
new play. The Check Book" saw an exciting
scene last night outside the door OF the theatre.
The irst-nighters filed out OF the playhouse
and gathered around two men who were en-
gagged in a heated controversy. The men we're
John T. Sullivan. the actor. end husband and
manager OF Rose CoRhlsn. and Leander Rich.
ardson.
Sullivan. Il was said. had written to Richard
son protesting against an article attacking
him In recent number OF Mr.. Richardson's
dramatic paper. Mr.. Richardson. who IL tall
and athletic. was accompanied by Jers. Dunn.
The first the spectators heard OF the row was
when Mr.. Richardson said that he thought he
understood the newspaper business and was
going to run his paper as he saw ut.
There were more words. and the next mo-
ment MI. Richardson's right shot out and
caught Mr. Sullivan in the mouth. The actor
manager's lips began to swell and blcd
copiously. He declared that Mr.. Richardson
was coward to take advantage OF him at
that time and place. and Richardson seized
Sullivan again and kicked him Several Of the
men connected with the theatre ran out and
hurried Mr.. Sullivan through the stage en-
trance.
Sullivan cried out to Richardson to como in
and fight him there. and Richardson tried to
enter. but the door was shut upon him.
DR.. Robertson Of % West Twentieth street
was sent for, and he attended Mr.. Sullivan
The latter disappeared atterward. and 1t was
said that he had gone home. Ito was not SCI
riously hurt.
Mr.. Sullivan's friends said that he would ap-
ply at Jefferson Market Police Court to-day for
q warrant for his assailant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
POOL RATES NOT AIERA0rIrE
Little HarnOay IN the RaiIroad AsstisE.
Held n Chicago.

hela - SnieAgos
CHICAGO. May 0.-EAstsrn passenger ofi1eials
could do nothing with the proposed pool to-
day In view OF the repeated refusal Of the Big
Four to Join The position of the Big -Four L.
not understood
1t cannot have an objection TO pools. as It
has for months been in . Chicago and Ohio
River pool on party and theatrical business.
and has Just become member OF the Chicago
and Ohio River Traffic Association. the
agreement q which coptsmplAtss d.
insal OF the. Big -Four indieatss that
the Vanderbilt interests are not
influential with the management as Was an-
ticipated. In view Of the Big Fours refusal.
to-dAy's meeting eonhned itself to a number
OF proposed excursion rates and an under
standing Of the rates and conditions already
Notice Of withdrawal fr0m the Western
FIsight Association on May 10 was given to-
day " the Atehison. Ordinarily such an. an
nouncsmsnt would make a sensation among
Western lines. but the rate situation IL 50
hopelessly had that IL hardly crested =
ripple. The notice b. no means anticipates =
policy of Decentralization on the part OF the
Atehison. IL m cans that It wants to be In
position whore II is untTsmmsllsd oY assoeia;
ton rules In meeting opposition. IL VAS hoped
that the meeting OF Western freight onelals
could DO something toward improving the sit
uAtiOn. but that hope vas blasted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Fears OF Attack by Strikers on the Goa
Wet Prison AT Frntt City.
BrRsIISoHAM. Ala. May 0.-At 10 o'clock to-
night the local military were ordered to their
armories. and are now awaiting orders from
Col. Clark. commanding tho First Regiment
no man being allowed to leave the armories.
Information comes from Pratt City. where
the convict prison is located. that large num-
Der OF strikers. fully armed. are In the woods
on the outskirts Of the town. and courisrs COM
ing to Pratt City say an attack on the prison is
to take place.
Upon this information the military were Or
dersd to their posts and are now kept there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
s.ars C.r.on.,. TIN. Of surr.ads-.

PATERSON. May 0.-sadis CSrsons. aged Is
years. ran away from her home on Saturday
night because her mother whipped her The
girl is a drsssmaksTs apprentice. To-day she
seIt John Rainsy q clerk In the Street Depart
msnt to her father with a typewritten letter
saying she would return homo II ell would Oe
mother to 60 before a Justice Of the Peace aud
take an AFFIDAVIT that they would forgive her
aud refrain from beating her In future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
FATAL FIRE IN noRRIsroWN.

Ons Msa aud TwsRIy-tour Horses Perish
The Loss $4,000.
MoRRIsTowS n. j.. May 1.-THE livery
stable OF Daniel Losey was burned at IL
o'clock this evening with all its eontents
James Allen. aged 55. OF Basklng Ridge. who
was employed as foreman. persisted. He came
10 the window several times. but would not
Jump. Finally he fell backward. and was seen
no more. TWenty-four horses we're AlsO burned,
MeCollum's sale and exchange stables.
Green's barn. Turner Benefits barn. the
Union Pacific Tea Company's barn. and Me-
Alpin's storage house was also burned. The
loss may reach SO 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
A RICH MINIS WiYWiRD SON
Julius sehwRbaeher OF Peoria Bseomes =
Hou--br-aE.r aud II C~u:ht

Julius sehwRba OF Peoria Bseomess
Hou-ebr-aser aud H CHu:ht
PEORIA. ILL.,. May 9.-Early this morning Ju-
Illus Schwabscher son Of Henry Schwaharher.
the wealthy distiler. was caught In tho act OF
robbinG the residence of Mrs Frances A. Bell.
widow Of James S. Bell. formerly q well-known
druggist. Mrs. Bell has heen visiting Chicago.
and during her absence the house was looked
after By the family OF George II. Littlewoof. .
banker shortly after midoIGht Mr.. Little
wood became aware there was some one In the
Bel residence, which Is across tho street from
his own and that Of Harry Schwahacher In
few minutes he caused the house to b, sur-
rounded by police and soon Julius bchwahach-
or emerged. and was placed un der arrest. All the
silver plate AMI other valuables had been tied
up in = bed spread Schwahacher insisted that
he had got into the wrong house.
Schwabacher has been In trouble often.
Two years ago he forged Ave checks. He was
about to DO married to young woman o! st.
Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

NORWAY. Me. May "A hrs which started at
$50 o'clock TO- niEht IN C. b. Cummings box
shop was carried by the wind thTss-QuErtsFs
Of mile along the main street OF the town
Several engines have arrived from neighbour
ing places.
The Post Once. ; church. . theatre. many
business houses. and more than thirty dwell
ings have been buERsd The loss VIII -
about S50Q.0o
TAs ALTAR ssnDAaI la bssa called eat =
ezetsss pEeesEtE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Rua Dowa In Frnut OF the FIth Avsnas
Ho -.

William T.. Kyle, railroad man from North
Carolina. who Is staying at the Hotel Waldorf.
was crossing broadway in front Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel at 81. O'Clock last evening.
when ne Was run down by cable car ~ The
gripman was able to stop the car lust as the
wheels reached the PROSTATE man.
The car had an oyerhan ging platform. and lt
had to be lifted so that Mr.. Kyle could be Ak
trleatsd. Police Commissioners McClaVe helped
Mr.. Kyle 10 his feet lie was able TO walk. aud
he WAS tax en- to the West Thirtieth street stA-
tion house. Policeman RelpsT arrested Emil
G. Nilsson the gripman. Mr. kYls sustained
only slight confusion OF the head and knee.
and declined to make q com plant against the
gripman. who was dismissed Mr.. KYLE
walked TO his hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Republican Senators will take hand
at showing what kind Of q bill is

HeDun1Con EenhNOIS. VIII NAks nAuu
at showing what Kind Of a bill It is
that has been submitted by the FL
nance COMMITTEES under the orders Of Senator
German and his fellow compromisers. But
they are less hopeful Of defeating the bill than
they were before its Democratic opponents
had been brought into line by concession In
the way Of Increased rates Of duty. Senator
Mills OF course. lie free to attack the bill be-
cause he asked nothing OF the committee and
does not represent constituents who need pro-
lection He has already pledged himself to
vote for the bill however, SO his opposition
has no practical effect. The friends OF Soma
tor German are ind iRnant Mt Mr.. Mills aud the
other Democrats who insist on calling the new
that the Maryland senator Will take occasion
TO make a speech. in which he will explain the
circumstances out Of which the compromise
Senator Hill said to-day that he Ia BEGINNING
to get recruits the last one being MIR. Mills.
and that he has not By any means given up
the fight against the Populistio income tax
The Republicans are quite confident that they
will be able to carry motion to put sugar on
the free list. and they hope In this way TO d.
vide the Democratic strength and ultimately
deieat the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

LAKEWOOD. ASy 9.-Littls jay Gould. who
was thrown from q carriage yesterday. 10 re-
covering from his Injuries. When The cart was
upset jay struck on the left side Of his head
and face ploughing the gravel for some dis
lance He received q cash over aaf an9theE
under his lett eye. His lace vas scratched anq
stunned v hen picked IN, but MAS game aud
never shed tear. He viii probably eAIFI ths
ssaEs Of his ents the Tsat Of his liza
S:s = So 81; :. to !. e -A -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
EAsy DIsossss IA OEIaLsas.

GUTHRIE. okIGhomA. Mar e.-Ps0pls frOm
III ever the eountTy are beginning - take
advantage Of the oklAhOmA divorce Law which
h 40 sonsIdsrats 70 those desiring release
hon the calling bonds Of matrimonT Judge
LsWTsaes today gF4nted divorce 70 WIN
a. Dspss from Rosslla Dspsa for general ih-
eompatlRllify. and % Ars. MARI getdsn hon
ChAElss II. 1oEdaa Ter nsse4eoA. II Dsfss
Y wealthy eltlzsa e besloa Aae AF@ Sss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
MRs. LEASE VERY I'LL.
she Has Bssn Greatly Worried by Crank
Who HIVE Threatened Her LIZ.

who nave Threatened Her Iir,.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May a-Mrs. Mary z
Lease. the Populst leader. is dangerously i'll
Of typhoid fever. coupled with nervous
prostration. She Is at the Institute
for the Blind in Kansas City. where
she went on Tuesday night to remain
until the meeting OF the state Board OF Chsri-
ties. which was set for tomorrow. She was
taken III the same night and soon became
delirious.
The attending physician says her condition
is critical and. at the best. she will not be able
to leave the institute for ten days or two
weeks She IL worried over the dangers that
threaten her from cranks. and believes she
will yet be assAssinAted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
SINK NEAR HKR PI.H.

The sterm-r Hen Horton Struck n Rock
After LeEyiaE New Bru swicS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. May 9.-The steamer
Belle Horton. which has been taklnE the place
OF tho steamer New brunswick on tho route
between this city and New YORK. WAS sunk
this morning a short distance below her pier
In this city The steamer started NJ very low
tide. and she had gone only few hundred
yards when she struck rock in the channel
OF the river. The rock had been cartel there
BY an explosion operated by The Governments
men EN- ploy sd t. deepen the river
big hole was knocke in the bottom OF the
boat causing her to Immediately III with
water and to sink. The water was not deep
enough to reach her main deck. Tho passsn:
gers were removed TO place of safety. snd
the freight was transferred TO one OF the Ner-
chant line boats aud tax en- to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
EAHrnQuAKE IN VkSkzUEL4.

Two CItIss nHd Several Villages DsstFOJsa
Heavy LOs- OF J. &c.
WASHINGTON. MAY o. - Secretary Gresham
has received the following cable message
from Mr.. Bartlsmann. the Charge d'AnAirss Of
the United States Legation at Caracas:
Earthquake on 2sth Of April DESTROYED
cities Of Egido and Merida and several vii
lagos. Loss OF life said to be hssVI. As
sIstanes would be appreciated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Eliiah GrisHold. said to be the frat Hin man
appointed TO : Federal snaes in New York
state. received bis commission yesterday as
Postmaster Of RissEhsad. l. l. AE GTtsHold
al hoEssa Ql sanolk eounty. He sueeseda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
GEAvEsEyD SCHOOLS IN had WlE
$4,000 - MIssia = AHd The Tsashsrs Have
Not Hesn PaId for April.

The annexation Of GTAvesend to BROOKLYN
has added elk schools to the educational sys-
tenn Of the city. Superintendent Maxwell says
that the GTayesend schools are in . very bad
way. aud that they will have TO be thoroughly
TeOTganiEed.
become OF $40 600 Of sum Of $4,000 apDro-
priatsd for the schools some years ago
The GraVsssnd teachers have not received
their salaries for April and there Il no PEo-
vision IN the annsxA alton act for paying them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

A. tks rssulk 81 ; Esesat cold u laeEssslaE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
HORRIBLE SUCEsO

aver fue teatro el barrto de PuertG de Tie
IRA por el lugar llamAdo PozH de los fraileu, de.
tr&s del Asilo de les Hermanab de Ii Carload,
de un suces0 verdaderaments horripil&nte.
He aqui los hechoa tal como nos 10 han re.
latsdo.
Un muchaCho como de diez amos de edad,
llamAdo juan Ortiz, vecino de eFtl CaTitsl, fu6
& ba6ar 81 mar IN enorme par1o propiedsd de
don julian Bengoechea; una verdsderG fsra con
instintos carni eros
Lo que ocurri6 entire el muchacho ell perro,
Q ign ramos zero es el case que una familis que
SO baiiab on el mar, vic que ID fera destrozaba
mSterialmente 81 pobre chico. Una mia suti6
dar aviso en- Barrbcones de .tque un perro 90 co.
mia IN muChacho' AL toner noticia del suceso
ell primer tsniss to de Infsnterfa don Juan Diaz
y SebA, co'ri6 81 lugar del heCho scompafado
de un loldado q. por ali PISS. bA del senior Of.
cial primero de 0fcinas Miltares, sr. Moreno.
81 eSpectaCulo que 90 pr sent6 Ia vista de
los dichos SeBores al legAr al stio de la cat stro
fs, fue horrible. El pobre muchacho yacis ten
dido en- terra cssi exknime bafiado en- ssagre y
dando gr tos deFg 'rladorsE; el psrro le Sujetaba
con las pRtas mieatrss Arrancaba pedazos de Eu
Carne q. eugul Is ferozmsnts; y tan ent1siasma-
do ue hallSbA on Aqnella carneeri., que no 20 di6
cuenta de que llegAbAn los salvadores arranc r
10 su presa. Es!Os, valisntemente 90 arojsron
gobre ID 6sra armadOs, 81 soIdado de Il Correa
de ~ cintur6n y los otros de Cascos d. botellA '
p edras que recOgieron del suelo. La isra 81 re-.
cibir los primerOs gOIpes, hugo como veiuts pa
sos, pero yolvi6 luego mas en- rdecida Bobrs su
Vi tins. Fus necessriO de nuevo eI Arroio de los
salvadoEss del chico psra hs"srlS hur. ...u
EI muehscho era uR verdSdo Epas homo Lau
manos, s cusllo leg pisrnAs loI braz 9, por todsa
plEte' mostEAbA trsrneRdaa hsridat; ,s Alg nsa
4 eOlgssa ls plsll ls tAlLahsn Pedszo1 dc sag,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18

msderAs El Alcslde del bsrrio citAdo rss6 d
pirtS correspondisnte 81 Jug do, hlb ,doSe
enterAdo que 10 man fsstAbsn cierto IN pdiyi iuo
dusno de dicho caro-, en- una CArta dirigidA des
do ede pueblo, que el JusgAdo no podia trssla-
darHs al lugar del Hini Btro hsats sl sgueats dis
corr preauroso solcitar recibo del parta da
do para Salvar 81 reScopnbilidId. No estamoH
on Antscedent dO mas deIAlles, si bisn Ssbsm' 9
que p Goa n omsntoS vImos dirigirse in1truir
l.G diligenciAs sumariSleS al ueor Jutz del pnIi-
quo bienio, quien 80 NOS dice no teSiG conoci.
miento dsla Aussnsla del Jues propietAr Jon
Miguel Arzuags ayills, J procsdio en- vi t.
dc Ia premura que el Oaao req etfS, acomp.hGdU
de les SsnOres Med co y sscretsrio de dich
JuSgsdo Nosotros dsGimos ahorA detpn6l d.
todO 10 ocurrldo: Qui6a que aqui de JueE,
usndo tAmpOco pulisToS CslebrsrHe pOr falta de
este, unGn juuioS de faltaB, 6jadoS para ese di
{ gda NOS dicen los mismos deauncltdcs) loi
lenu cia del AlGslde decenis de pau fats
de peso2 Hechos de estS hatursltza pueisD
traer graves psrjuicloS este pueblo pVr cuye
mttvo amamos ID sten'itn de qpiea CORES
Oonds"