davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3O.-The campaign
in Nebraska, which virtually closed to-
night has been the dullest most uneventful
since years ago, when the Republican MAJOR
ity was so reliable as to make nomina-
ton on that ticket equivalent to an cleo
tion. Five tickets are in the field and con-
ditions are much the same as last year, with
only popular interest lacking. Compact fu-
sion has been perfected by the silver forces,
comprising Democrats, Populists and free
silver Republicans. Their ticket is headed
by Judge ]. j. Sullivan, of Columbus, for
justice of the Supreme Court Judge A. M.
Post, also of Columbus, the present chief
justice, heads the Republican ticket and the
hight is between these two, with odds so
close, based on conservative estimates, that
the plurality either way will not exceed
500. Three other parties are represented
on the ballot-the National Democrats and
two factions of the Prohibitionists-bu they
are not a serious factor in the race. Aside
from chief justice two regents for the State
University complete the state ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
SONS Name substituted for the Fa-
TIERS on the Thomas Jefferson
Democracy Ticket.
VIEWS OF THE MANAGERS
MEsSRS. PLATT AND QUIGG CONFI-
DENT TRACY WILL WIN.
Tammany's Plurality Fixed at 62,55O
Also Certain of Victory

NEW YORK Oct. 30-At midnight to-
night the fierce aggressive work of the CAM
paign practically ceased in all the political
camps. There will be final appeals to vot-
ers made through the mails tomorrow or
Monday. There will be meetings and a pa-
rade or two Monday night, but 10 all prac-
teal intents and purposes the campaign is
over. The result is in the hands of the $4,000
registered voters of Greater New York. To-
night there were meetings in each of the
five boroughs and in every one of the as-
sembly districts. Seth Low, Citizens Unions
was on the stump for Low. Gems
eraI Tracy. Republican, was talk
ing Republicanism on Staten island.
Gleason, Independent Democrat; Wardwell,
Prohibitionist: Sanal Socialist Labor, and
even Cruikshank, United Democracy, were
out on trucks or in halls asking for votes-
Henry Georges friends were urging that all
adherents of the Thomas Jefferson Democ-
racy should vote for his name and his prin-
ciples as represented by his son. Several
meetings were held in the interest of the
Tammany ticket, but Judge Van Wyck did
not appear at any of them. The supporters
of each of the leading candidates for
mayor expressed confidence that their fa-
vorite would be elected.
so much interest mas Deen taken IN tho
first canvass for mayor of Greater New
York that comparatively little attention has
been paid 10 the state ticket. Only one
state office is TO be filled, that of judge OF
the Court of Appeals The Republican cam
didate is United States Judge Wallace and
the Democratic candidate is Judge Alton b.
Parker. United States Senator Platt pre-
diets the triumphant election of Judge Walls
lace, and Democratic State Chairman Dan~
forth is equally confident that Judge Par
ker will he elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 80. = The Iowa
campaign of 1897 is practically closed. The
chairmen of the respective committees have
issued their estimates and claims. Chair
man McMillin, for the Republicans, esti-
mates a majority of at least 42,0OO; Chair
man Walsh, for the Democrats, free silver,
claims the State by 10000 majority. Chair
man Mullin, of the gold Democrats, thinks
they will poll 10000 votes, being a balance
OF power. Many of these will vote for the
Republican ticket. The Prohibitionists
claim $4,000 votes, and the middle-of- the
road Populists 10000. There are six tickets
in the hed--Republican silver Democratic,
National Democratic, Peoples, Prohibition
and Social Labor. The candidates for Gov
eI,n ernor are respectively: :. l.; M shaw f. r.
Lloyd and M. j. Kremer. The voters of
the various legislative districts will also
vote for an entirely new House of Repre-
sentatives, and III about one-half of the dis
tricts for state senator's. In addition to
these the Nunties will vote for county Off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
MINERS In TROUBLE.
Found Guilty of Accepting Brides to
Settle the Illinois Strike.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Oct 30.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the state miners or
ganization met to-day at the State Capitol
and completed the investigation of charges
brought against President James Carson.
of O'Fallon. and four others-George Horn,
of Glen Carbon; William Norbury, OF Troy;
James Page, of Staunton, and Thomas
Simpson, of Collinsville, presidents of local
miners organizations, and charged with ac-
accepting~S250 from the Consolidated Coal
Company. of st. Louis, to settle the strike
Carson presented his resignation as state
president and Ii was accepted Several
resolutions were passed but not made pub
lie. The four presidents of the local unions
were found guilty. John NJ. Hunter, of
Streator, state vice president. presided, as
wood. There was a fun attendance of the
members of the committee. The meeting
condemned the action of the miners receiv-
ing aid and making purchases at company
stores where the strike is still in progress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
PRINTING WORKS FAIL.
Receiver Appointed for the Werner
Company, of Akron.

AKRON o., Oct. '3O-Late this afternoon
Richard P. Marvin was appointed receiver
of the Werner Company, the big printing
establishment with works here and a
branch in Chicago. Tie action was taken
at the instance of Paul f. Werner presi-
dent, and George T. Rowland, superintend-
ent of the Akron plant, and it is designed
to protect the company as we'll as the cred
itors. The liabilities are given as $500, 900
and the assets at $4,OOOOOO, the company
being capitalized for $S5OOOOO. Some time
since the company negotiated loan of ST.
100000 to be paid in installments kignt
hundred thousand dollars is still unpaid
and $500 of that amount is now due. The
other payments are to be made in install
ments of 100000 in November, December
and January, and 100000 III February. The
inability of the company TO meet its paper
or secure renewals caused the application
for the receiver. The oompany's plants, in
operated without interruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
Situation In Colorado.

DENVER. Oct. 30.--One judge of the Su-
preme Court for the State of Colorado is to
be elected next Tuesday. No other state
officers are to be chosen this year, but
county elections will be held throughout the
State. There are three candidates for SUI
preme judge, viz.-Charles d. Hayt admin
istration Republican, silver; VIM. Fl. Cab
bert Populist and Democratic; Nathan l..
Griest, Socialist Labor. 1t is claimed that
many silver Republicans will vote for Cab
bert because 'Hayt accepted a nomination
by the administration Republicans. Senator
Teller is supporting Hayt, in spite of the
claim that has been made that his election
would be accepted throughout the country
as an evidence that the silver Republicans
in Colorado had abandoned their organiza-
@ion and rejoined the Republican party.
Hayt is at present a member of the SUI
preme Bench and Gabbert is judge in the
Dstrict Court at Telluride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 3O.-The elec-
ton in South Dakota next Tuesday is con-
fined to the selection of district judges
each of the eight districts electing judges.
No state officers are to be voted for There
is rnuch interest in the results as forming
a basis with last year, when Bryan carried
the State Dy zoo majority and the Populists
and Democrats by fusion elected the Gov
ernor railroad commissioners and Legisla-
ture. In seven of the eight districts there
is fusion between the Populists and the
Democrats. Chairman EStabroOk, of the
Populist state committee. said tonight that
the Populists would surely carry four dis
tricts would probably carry two more and
conceded the First and Sixth TO the Repub-
licans. Chairman j. d. Elliott, of the Re
publican state committee, says the Repub-
leans will probably carry five and possibly
six of the eight districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
A Sure Democratic state.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. SO-The campaign
in Virginia practically closed tonight. Gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, attorney general
and half the Senate and full lower house
are to be elected The Legislature will
elect a successor in the United States SEN
ate to Senator ]. w. Daniel. The canvass
has been apathetic on both sides, but the
Democrats will, with the hold-over. sena-
tors, have good majorities in both houses
and will elect their state ticket. The Re-
publicans have a full state ticket in the
field, which will be pretty well supported,
despite thesrecent factional fight in the par
ty in the State and they also run candi-
dates in a number of legislative districts
The Populists have candidate in the field
for lieutenant governor, and this, it is
thought, may draw some votes from the
Democratic candidate for the same office,
but not enough to endanger his election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS.
Bogus Coins That Contain More Sill
yer than the Genuine.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-Counterfeit silver
dollars of greater weight and ineness than
those turned cut from Uncle Sans mints
are the latest In the coniacker's" art, and
St. Louis is the first city to suffer from
them. For the last week St. Louis bank
tellers have been accepting the counterfeits
in question without hesitation. 1t was only
when they reached the ST. Louis subtreas-
ury that the spurious character was detect
ed. Assistant United States Treasurer
Small sent one TO the mint for ASSAY. He
received reply in which the statement
was made that although the assay had not
been completed, there was no doubt that
there was more pure silver in the counter
felt than in the genuine coin, and that its
fine ness exceeded that of the genuine. Ac-
cording to Colonel Small the coin weighs
1875 grains more than the genuine. which
weig rs 4i2 grains. Its fineness IS "a, while
that OF the genuine is but 30 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
TO ENLIGHTEN FOREIGNERS
st. Louis VIII Have Magazine Print
ed in Twelve Different Languages.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9O.-It is announced that
st. Louis will soon have a magazine printed
in twelve different languages and it viii
be the only publication of the kind in the
world. The idea originated with VIM Bor-
sedi, in connection with Alexander Konta of
this city. They will publish a separate mag
azne for each nationality in their native
tongue, but the contents of each viii differ
but little. The home office of this company
will be in st. Louis. The promoters OF this
enterprise have in view a quick way Of
making foreigners understand the customs
of the United States, and they think that
this method will cause immigrants TO rapid
~ assimilate with the Americans and cor
rect many erroneous ideas entertained by
both They propose to print such articles
as will tend to teach those unable to speak
the English language the advantages of the
American institutions. and just what good
Citizenship means TO them in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30-The campaign
was practically closed tonight with mass
meetings here and at various points in the
State. This is OFF year for Pennsyl-
vanla. The only state offices to be voted
for are state treasurer and auditor general
There has not been a particularly active
canvass on the part OF the two leading par
ties. but the campaign has been enlivened
in a measure by the active work OF the in
dependent Republican and Prohibition cam
didates for state treasurer, VIM. r. Thomp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
Tho Contest in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan. oct. 30.-County. elections
will be held throughout Kansas on Tuesday
next, In all but probably a dozen of the
fifteen counties of the State fusion has been
had between the anti Republican forces,
and the contest generally is between the
fusionists and the Republicans. Two state
senators and four state representatives 10
fill vacancies and thirteen district judges
are also to be elected. No state officers are
to be voted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
ELECTIONS IN TEN STATES,
But Full Sets of Ulcers to BE Elected
in Only Four.

CHICAGO. Oct. SO.-Aside from the mu-
nicipal election in Greater New York Tues
day, one more officials are to be voted for
generally in ten ates-Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska and
Colorado. In four of these States-Massa-
chusetts, Virginia, Ohio and Iowa--a full set
Of officers is to be selected. There are four
tickets in Massachusetts, two in New York
four in Pennsylvania, two in Maryland
four in Virginia, six in Ohio, three in Ken
lucky, five in Iowa, I'VE in Nebraska and
two in Colorado. District court judges are
to be chosen throughout Sbuth Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct s0.-The Alaska
whale catch for this year, according TO ad-
vices from Dutch Hgrbor. is considered to
be very good one considering the number
of vessels engaged. The total amount Of
bone will aggregate about 0,000 pounds TAX
en- from fifty-four whales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

son and Rev DR.. S. c. Swallow, respective
ly. Notwithstanding the disaftection among
the Republicans the belief is general that
ma inrifX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.-During a hay ride
last night a wagon containing thirteen
couples was upset and all We're more or less
injured, five dangerously So Their names:
NETrIE ADAMS, skull fractured, re-
ported to be dying.
MAY SIMPSON, hurled against the curb
stone, unconscious for several hours; may
not recover.
WILLIAM MNAUGHTEN.
EDWARD SHEPPARD.
WASHINGTON BELL colored driver leg
broken and otherwise injured.
The party was composed of young people
ranging in age from seventeen to twenty
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
BIG K ROUTE
Out = of : Town Excursion
SUNDAY, NOV. z
$s1-ROund Trip $1

To Anderson, Union City. Wabash and
intermediate points Less rates to Oak
landon, Pendleton, and other points be-
tween Indianapolis and Anderson.
A new Catholic Church to be dedi-
Gated at Marion on above date Special
trains in both directions.
H. M. BRONSON, A. 6. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
l~~-~~N-N4~~0~~~~~N~~N-~ ~N-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~sN-
Money refunded If goods are
not as represented--High
class Groceries at low prices

New White Comb Honey .......... 15c
Large bottle Queen Olives. 25c
Large Queen Olives i'll bulk, per quart 35c
Best Cider Vinegar, per gallon. 80. zoe
Fresh Crisp Crackers, hot from bakery
every day, per pound ............ SC
Boston Pancake Flour, 2-lb. package. SC
Iowa oat Flakes, highest quality, 2-lb.
package. e................... &c
Vermont Maple Syrup, per quart -. csc
Splendid 25c Parlor Broom for 49,. 15c
Prices and quality of our Coffee and Tea
will suit you.
We sell frst-class fresh roasted Rio
Coffee, two pounds for ..25c
Boston Combination Java and Mocha,
per pound. 49,. ........ DOC
Our Meat Department is the most popu-
lar in the city.
We sell the highest grade of Meats at
low prices.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Dressed Poultry.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-30
BB11orEcA DE sLA CoRREspoNDENcIA Rico"

De SECURE que la madre habfa hecho ha,
padre habfa ;En que poda pIe, fun ar>e
ahoa Juan levantar la piera de la tImba ctca ha
bfa caido sobre el?....
La paernilad reside solo ell co que pro-
reside carno los cuid doS
los sacricios hacen por que Marta haba
concebido de e aquela craura lie ertenecfa
Asf 10 haba deciido la ustca de 10 Alto, qre DONNA
las muno desgno de Povdenca
que coocaba hoy de ha sin pudera
clamar: Eres mi hao que e casto del To-
dopoderoso de forma que conde
nado surr Toda rebellion de hubera sido
tenfa mas que nclinarse la vountad de Dios.
Juan resolv6 ovidarlo, para legar consegnir
posito proun retro, aienio
de Ell cuando la mseria de lie amaba
lado, necedad de de
Una sollc1taba Al
aproxmarse viento de rebellion haba crcuado
los enadore el tentatvas de hue asia
das haban preocupado agunos departament yer en-
elias preludos de rebellion genera cuando Juan
nencon de poftica, sendo
la carload unico obeo 10 sucesiyo haba debi
embargo ineresare aueos concos nacentes mtan TO-
predcar la concac6n ahogar las relvncaciones
jusas fin de evar reprealias, los mao insmtOs de
la misera de hacan presagar seran dia
mas graves peigrosos.s
embargo pesar esfuerzos para ovidarla ell
ioven borraba de memoria. Aunque evil
taba ahoa todo por Saint PySe
ba los lago rodeos, 6nde evtar la pobiiad de
Silvia la yefa todas parte sobe ndo cuando
la vista aquea aguna cabaha lie pona
de muchachas tenfan mas omenos edad ella
Demostraba por elias simpatia nteres
que hubera pensado amis.
con de proyectos de mas nsgn6cantes deeos los
nnas de edad, los haba hjsdo
retenfan mrda hasta oautvar socud Uu da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-30
SeCCi0n Judicial
EDICTO
EDICTO
,Secretao'ta del Juzgado Municipal
de la ciudud de Utxodo

El senor don Victoriano Porras y Guerre-
ro, Juez municipal de esta ciudad y su termino,
por provfdencia de esta fecha dictada en- los
autos de juicio verbal civil que sigue don Clau.
dio Mora Ruiz, comerciante de esta plaza con-
ira dofa Josefa Arroyo, viuda, mayor de edad,
en- cobro de doscentos pesos, intereses costas,
ha dispuesto la venta en- publica subasta por ell
termino de veinte dias, de los bienes embargo
dos a la demandada, consistentes en- diez seis
cuerdas de terrenO quebrado, medida usual del
pals, equivalentes a seis hectareas, veinte Y
ocho areas ochenta seis centiareas ubicadas
en- ell barro Alfonso XII de este tGrmino, V
dedicadas cafe, platanos, guineos, pastos y
malezas; cuyas coiindancias al Norte, tie
de don Cloromiro Rodriguez, Sud, las
de dona Maria de JESUS Cruz don Leocadio
Medina, Este, las de don Candido Saliva Oes-
te, las de don Juan Ines Matos; en- cuyo terre-
radica una de rdstica construction; ha-
biend,se senalado para el acto del remate la
de la tarde del dia veinte del entrante mes
lie Febrero la Sala-Audiencia de este Juzga
do; adyirtiendose a los quieran tomar parte en-
la subasta, que admitiran proposiciones
que cubran de contado las dos terceras par
tes de la tasacion, ascendente 6sta a mil pesos
moneda corriente: que los lictadores deberan
consignar previamente en- la mesa del JuZgado
cantidad igual por 10 menos al diez por
oiento de la que sirve de tipo para ell remate; y
que dichos bienes carecen de tftulo escrito
Lo que Sc hace saber para la concurrencia de
postores. Dado Ell la ciudad de Utuado a vein
te siete de Enero de mil ochocientos noventa
siete. Porras.-El Secretario, Osvaldo Al
fonzo.-Es copia-Alfonzo. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-30
UN RED1MrDO

81 vuestra bosa de solera perme mosna
para pobre mujer, llevadea ia
de modo tendrels ocasion de la
algeria de haber cumplido al msmo tempo buena
cion.
Convendos la hora que habrfa de ell pro-
viernes la joven despdio de Labose Este
hubera querldo hacera prentas de abr
la impression aparcion fugtva la de
haba Marta noche haba acompafado:
Pero renunc6 elo comprendiendo que mpru-
denca ademas estaba casi SECURE Marta
deba haber deante hija
hiciera que siquiera conocfan.
Cuando vovieron la saa baja alf Laurer
pues habfan lido acompahar hiia hasta la
Magdaena Juge estaba soa de ventana
cosiendo Juan Silvia paecieron iase
y ell Silvia iba volvendose
Juan, lie dijo alta:
Con que viernes de Ia Franqueau calle
los bosques, seh?..
Juan respondio:
-Si, ell viernes.
Magdalena evant6 agada creyendo aque
Has palabras la exatac6n
de corazon herido lie sugeran.
Acometida de por los celos de la flo
10 suponer reaci6n
muchacha oven Silvia fguro la verdad
que hasta entonces habfa tratado de saber
iEsa la amaba!-exclamo,-Po me la
precado mil.
que ojos despidiendo ell uego, seguan la
oven desconocda acompanando Juan hasta ell portal Mag
daena dejo la labor de las agmas
sienciosas mellas
ST ranscurridos muchos meses desgracada
ba rsgnado ahogar loca pas6n habfa cedo
que Juan pretendfa earlo las debdades
tenfa mas carload
he aquf Saba de pronto que muchacha oyen edc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-30
NOTICIAS

~ Nos dice un amigo: eCon harto SEN
tlmiento hemos sabido que la draga eEspanao
remolcador eBorinqueno de las obras de este
puerto, han cumpdo va tres amos, sin que sus
fondos fueran reconocidos, aunque ell senor
ingeniero que dirige estas obras, debiera saber
las consecuencias de tai incuria, que habra de
redundar peri uicio de intcreses muy sagra
dos, importa al que paga, hacer saber que he
cho de tai fndole, reclama la atencion de quie-
deben conocer, que impossible seguir asf,
so pena de yer ambos valiosos buques en- ell fon-
do del mar Por que Sc reconocen los vapo-
res del senior Vald6s ell de los senores Sobri-
nos de Ezquaga Sc dejan faltando a la ley
los de las Obras del puerto?&
x** Ha sido aprobado ell proyecto de &C.
rretera de Arecibo a Ponce, que aludimos
en- ell ndmero de aver.
*** De San German nos dicen que el ayun-
tamiento de aquella ciudad ha tornado los ST.
guientes acuerdos: Contribuir con 200 pesos
para la celebration del centenario del ,Sitio de
loz 6agleses, y con 100 pesos para ell fomento
de la escuadra nacional; subvencionar con
mil pesos un colegio DIS segunda ensenanza que
Sc establezca dicha cudad Este dtimo
acuerdo ha sido acogido allf por todos con mu-
cho entusiasmo, porque Sc trata del fomento de
ia instruction. Tambi6n Sc ha consignado en-
presupuesto partida sufciente para la creacion
de una escuela rural de nlhas en- ell barrio de
-Mi1aiNGs, preVia autorizacion superior. Ade
mas, Sc ha pintado la iglesa parroquial, Sc
esta hacienda 10 propio con la casaayunta
mento.
Xxx Por el altimo correo de la Habana he
mos sabido que al seflor Comandante del cano-
nero DelgdcIo Prejo, nuestro amigo don Pe1ro
| de Tineo, teniente de navfo, lie ha sido conced-
da por ell gobierno de S. M. la cruz del Merito
Naval pensionada, por servicios prestados con
Ia dotacion de su barco, en- las costas de Cuba
durante la actual campana. LIE felicitamos
sinceramente.
*** Ha regresado esta Capital, despu6s
de larga permanencia en- San German, la bella
senorita Maria Aldea. Enviamosle nuestro
saludo de bienvenida.
~ Aver sali6 para Ponce ell ayudante de
| obras publicas, afecto a la Secretarfa del Co.
bierno General don Angel Ar6valo con objeto
/ de practicar el reconocimiento de las obras eie-
cutadas en- la ruina de fosfatos calizos radicada
en- ell islote xCaja de muertos2.
l. ~. Ha tornado possession don Jose Men
dez iaz de su destino de Aspirante de la
| Administration General de Comunicaciones.
~ Servicios prestados por la guardia
civil: Por la fuerza del puesto de Guainabo,
fu9 encontrado en- ell barrio de xCamaroness ell
cadaver de Francisco Rond6n. La causa de
su muerte fuG la pisada de una carreta.-Por
| la del puesto de xCatos9 fueron detenidos y
puestos disposition del Juez municipal de
Gales ell individuo Juan Padilla la mujer
| Ambrosia Rivera por rapto. POI la del Dorado,
los individuos Damian Baez Marcelino Lopez,
por hurto de 8 gallinas Calixto salgado.