davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

WHAT about all this TRADE about
bossism and machine politics in
Obion County? Who knows of
the existence of such a thing as a
dictator, clique, or machine, and
where did it spring from? We
say there is absolutely no excuse
or shadow of foundation for any
such a charge. There is not Il sin.
gle man or set of men in Union
City, where these charges are laid,
who can or would attempt to drive
a man against his political convic-
tons, much less a machine which
can or would by it's influence or
patronage attempt to force men to
vote and support their candidates
for office. There has never been
the suspicion of even the existence
of such a thing in Union City, and
it is well known that no such or
ganization exists either in name or
in spirit. This charge means that
men are to be driven like sheep
by a set of ringsters, whom it is
alleged have their existence and
place of concealment among us
where all sorts of shady political
schemes and trickery are trumped
up, and from which point the
wires are instantly brought into
service. The whole thing is as
thin and baseless as the "airy
fabric of a MONDAY dream"--pos,
itively and absolutely absurd. 1t
is the coin of a distorted fancy
and has neither sound nor color.
There never was such a thing
heard OF as pOlltlcal control by the
use or abuse of patronage in Union
City or the fear of social or bust
ness infuence-and how else could
a ring exist! Pshaw. The truth
Of the matter is that we have only
leaders and only men to lead our
political fortunes who have the
and sagacity to success
fully battle for the interests of the
0arty. If you want your organi-
lation intact who must lead it but
hose who have been tried and
rue. This is orthodox talk, but
t is the truth.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Special Summer Excursion Rates

TO Colorado aoi Utah points June
July, August and September. 1902
Following round trip rates to Denver
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glen
wood Springs, Col, Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, are hereby announc.
ed via the Mobile & Ohio r. r. -
To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col, June l to 81, inclusive,
July II to 81, inclusive, August 10 to
%, inclusive. August 25 to 20, inclu-
sive, and September II to15, inclusive,
S31.60 with final limit for return pas
sage October 81, 1902. TO Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, on same dates
and limit, 844.75. TO Glenwood
Springs, Col, $500 higher than rate
to Denver.
To Denver, Colorado springs and
Pueblo, Colorado, June p to %. inclu-
siye, July to Ii, inclusive, August
to II, inclusive, August % and a and
August 30 to September 10. inclusive.
$500. with final limit for return pas
sage October 81, 1902 TO Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, ON same dates
and limit, $4,000. TO GlenWood
Springs, Col, $1,000 higher than rate
to Denver
For further particulars call on or
write to r. G. GARTH, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Lauderdale having voted as unit
for Caldwell, he had right to
every vote given him from Obion,
and the county cast it's entire vote
for Caldwell. This was done in
accordance with the following pro
vision of the call:
Be it further ordered and directed,
That each candidate shall be entitled
to his respective strength from each
and every county in said Judicial Cir
cult, and in order to ascertain same
vote shall be taken in such county
convention and the exact strength OF
each candidate ascertained and record
ed as part of the proceedings of such
convention, and in said Dyersburg
convention the vote of each and every
county shall be so cast as to give each
and every candidate his respective
strength in each and every county;
provided this shall not be binding on
any county or the delegates therefrom
unless all of the seven counties, COM
posing said circuit, shall have taken
such said action.
In the third place, in the meet
ing of the Obion delegation held
at the courthouse just before the
hour for the convention to assem-
BILE, Judge Swiggart having been
elected to the chair, called for the
vote of the county for Judge and
Attorney General. Upon this the
Caldwell men answered and their
vote was recorded, but not a single
was made by the Upton
men, although it was known that
ome of the Upton delegates were
present in the room at the time.
1t seems to us that, although
he convention has been made
arget for severe criticism, the ;
cal fight against Dock Caldwell
las been made for other reasons '
which would not suffice as rea-
enable excuse for Democrat vot-
ng the independent ticket. Let
IL Democrats get together again /,
nd join their forces and strength :
n opposition to the common foe,
aging aside personal feelings for
he good of the party. This is
our duty, Democrats, S
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

THAT was good suggestion
made by our contemporary last
week respecting the election OF a
committeeman to succeed Col. Jno.
E. Wells. Mr.. Wells has devoted
many years time and great deal
of money to the service of his
party in that capacity and now
asks that the duty be imposed up
on some other good Democrat. 1t
is to be regretted that he sees fit
to retire. No one doubts Jno.
Wells ability, and we believe that
men who know him think as we
do-that he has honestly and con
sclentiously discharged his duty;
that he has been conservative in
his course. and as fair and impair
tial as any man could be. But if
it is his desire to decline to further
serve, we do not know of better
man or a more suitable one to take
his place than Lexie S. Parks.
Lexie is conservative in all things
and man of honor and ability.
He is a thorough party Democrat,
and we are fully confident would
make a committeeman, or chair
man, if the choice should fall upon
him, who would unite as many of
the warning elements in the party
as any other man who could be
named.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Advertised For a Wife.
From the Fulton Leader we gath

From the Fulton Leader we gath
er the following romance:
Wednesday morning on an early
train a pretty French Canadian
named Beatrice David, of Ruede
Victoria, Montreal, P. @, arrived
in town and as prearranged by
them Frank Newton met her at the
depot to take her home for a week S
trial as housekeeper and to get her
acquainted with his family Our
citizens who are acquainted with
Newton have been interested in the
outcome of the romantic acquain-
lance and eagerly waiting for next
Wednesday, the termination of the
weeks probation.
The young couple, however, did
not need a week to fall in love of
the real old fashioned kind and
Sunday morning they came to town
and Esquire Roberts neatly bound
them together as husband and
wife. 1t is rumored that the lady
brought $4,000 as present to her
husband and kept it a secret until
after the marriage. Whether or
not this is true one fact remains
that Esquire Roberts made
pair of young hearts very light and
gay and we all wish them many
years OF happiness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

training that will fit them for en-
tering university course, and all
above the grammar grades may
enter the training school. The
| two schools will be combined un-
der the organization known as the
City Schools with an efficient corps
of teachers and principals, the lat
ter to be associated jointly and
mutually in the building up and
management of the schools. The
rate of tuition for pay pupils will
be fixed by the respective boards
in few days and every advantage
offered them under the system
which may be obtained, Mr.. Cal
vim Brown, we learn, has accepted
the principalship of the training
school department and will arrive
shortly to meet with his conferees
in perfecting plans. He is a de-
gree man from Vanderbilt, with
already a few years of successful
experience, and young man of
and character. We trust
The schools will have the cordial
md unanimous support of every
,itizen and friend in the country
lereabout.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
A Sad Death.

The saddest misfortune which
| has occurred iii this city in many
day was the fatal burning Of Lucy
Lane Polk, whose death occurred
last Sunday morning. The acci
dent happened Saturday evening
about supper time. MIR. and Mrs.
Polk were at supper, and Lucy had
gone into a front room to light a
paper lantern. Without knowing
exactly the particulars it is sup
posed that her sleeve caught from
the burning match or the lantern
itself and the blaze had penetrated
her clothing to the arm before
she was aware that anything was
wrong. The pain and alarm caused
her to scream and start. Mr.. Polk
ran after her, calling to her to cover
her mouth with her hands to pre-
vent inhaling the flames. He caught
her IN his arms and instantly COW
cred that portion of the body on fire.
Geo. Dahnke also came hurrying
with blanket to save the lite of
the little girl, but the rescue was
too late. The whole upper surface
of the arm, shoulder and side of
the neck were burned. but it is
supposed the greatest injury re-
sultedtrom the burning OF the throat
by inhaling the FIRE. The little girl
suffered intensely during the night,
and died about 10 o'clock Sunday
Lucy Lane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Polk, was about elev-
EN- years Of age, their only child,
an extraordinary bright, sunny
tempered little girl, the light and
life of the household Her baby
hood came, like an angel visit, long
after the early years of their mar
rage, and doubly sad and intense
was the grief of the sorrow-stricken
parents when the fatal misfortune
0efell them.
Such is the record of human ex-
silence. No one knows what a
brief measure of time may bring
orth. We desire to tender our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
Services were held by Elders
Smith and Long and the remains
aid to rest at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at East View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Much has been said by the OPP
position to Caldwell about the CON
tests from the third, tenth and
districts in Obion in its
county convention, but no refer
ence is ever made to the two pre-
cincts weose chairmen never re-
ported either verbally or other
wise, and yet the convention &C
cepted report of the names Of
the delegates from parties living
in those districts who were not
themselves, and the del
egations as reported were seated.
These districts voted for Upton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Hon. T. G. GORDON spent a few

HON. L. ~. 0OhDON SpenG d low
days in the city this week. Mr..
Gordon is the only candidate for
Floater now ON the track, and says
he feels that Obion has done right
to relinquish her claims to Dyer
in favor of his support for a sec
ond term to the Legislature. He
believes like all the rest he is en-
titled to a second term, and that
Obion should return the favor
which Dyer has so often accorded
her and her candidates. Mr.. Cor
don is making lively canvass and
it is not now supposed that he will
have further opposition.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
INTERESTING FIGURES.
Gathered from the Board of Equal
cation S Books

Table showing voluntary transfers
of real estate in Obion County for
cash and cash and credit from June l,
1901 to June 1, 1902. 1t shows the
assessed values and the amount for
which sold; also the per cent. of sales
at which assessed for 1902:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
The Facts.

In answer to the article printed
IN the Obion Democrat and copied
in the Obion Transit relative to
the statement made that Mr.. Will
son asked the Equalization Board
to raise certain property from
$13, 400 to $24, $50, we reply by Civ
ing a copy of the minutes relative
to this property:
Monday. June 23.-Mr. w. NJ. Will
son, of District No. Is, appeared before
the Board and requested that the fol-
lowing property be raised;
Obion Milling Co., real estate, 81, 900
g g machinery, $3.50
L. A. Ward, real estate, ........ 1000
Murray Allen, " ........ 400
Mrs. A. S. Beasley ....... 600
The secretary was directed to notify
the parties to appear before the Board
on Tuesday, June "A. The secretary
of the Obon Milling Co., L, A Ward,
hurry AL en-. and Mrs. A j. Beasley,
by proxy, with witnesses, appeared be-
fore the Board and after being quail
fed gave testimony as regards the
value of the property asked to be
raised. The Board then made com
parsons with other property assessed
at Obion and elsewhere, then decided
that this property remain
as assessed by the assessor of the 18th
district.
MEMBERS EQUALIZATION BOARD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
THE DYERsBURG CONVENTION.

Talking about the Dyersburg
convention and Dock J. Caldwell's
nomination, criticised with so much
cordial dislike as ian outrage, 4"
etc, we would like to say for the
benefit Of those who are sensible
men, of course, in the first p
4hn4thn nnn,n,i4tnn or,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

LAST week we published the set
Element Of the school quet5ion.
The boards and the citizens Ato-
gether are to be congratulated aer
the amicable adjustment of differ
ences and upon meeting togetl
in common cause for the upbuil7
ing and promotion of our educas
tional Institutions. As provided
pupils living within the corporal
limits Of Union City will make te
advantage Of free tuitioN to !
course than hereEre, Y
6bP \
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Districts


Districts No. ID, Il, l, s, and IS over
10 per cent; Nos. 5, II, ,, u, B. 8 and 10
less than GO per cent; the remaining
districts ranging between 60 and 70
per cent; No, - showing the highest
assessment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

TIE COMMERCIAL is supporting
the entire Democratic ticket.
Everybody must know that who
sees the ticket itself appear every
week in the most prominent place
in it's columns. No one has any
right to doubt our loyalty to the
Democratic party if he has taken
the pains to read the columns of
this paper under its present con-
troll. We do not take it to be our
duty to enter the slush and dirt of
personal abuse. No paper which
sets itself up as having an interest
in the welfare of public institutions
has a moral or any sort of right to
do such a thing, though he may be
ever 50 gritty. We have said time
and again that the editors are
Democrats and the paper is Demo
cratic, and that we stand by the
nominees of the party from the
greatest to the least, Yd with it
in every fight there is tdbe made.
~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Fresh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahnke's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-01

ell reloi y apuntando, y al veflo Sc
arroj6 Querubfn cobardemente de
rodillas.
-lGraciasi icompasi6ni excla-
mo arrsstrandose lfVldo : tremulo
a los pies del conde. .-lSoy IN mise
rable un infame merecedOr de
vuestro desprecioI Teneis Ell dere-
cho de abofetesrme, de ptsotearms
? de arrastrsrme por 81 lodo. Me
marchare de Paris ST asf 10 quereis,
me ire a vivir q IN sitiO solttar1os
q un desierto, ST asf 10 exigfs, pero
perdonadme la vida. z el misera-
BILE, al implorar as1, Sc srrastrana
de rodillas y dirigfa mirsd8s su'
pIicantes q Artoff y Bacara. Bsta
sc puso un guante, como 81 hub1ese
temido ell contacto de squel hcn'
bre, y lie apoy6 Ia msno en- ell hom'
bre.
-1Quereis vivirP = le preguut6.
-ISf lHsced cuanto querAis,
pero perdOnadme Ia vida
-Puedes rescatar tn vida ba1o
dos condolences, dijo Bacara Aa'
ciendo una sef1al al conde que de1o
de apuntarle. La primera es que
vas revelarnos 10 que paso entire
la marquesa de Van Hop y To.
ST, ST, 10 dire todo, TODD, bal
buce6 ell miserable;- pero me de.
fendereis Sno es VerdadP porque 81
no me matarfan -.
-GQuieuP
Los del Club de los Explotado-
res.
-iAhl : exclam6 Bacara. - No
me equivoqu6I : y mirandole cara
\ & cara, afIadi6: Ten cuidado, por-
\ que ST callas una sola palabra do
oyesY no habras hecho NADIA para
rescatar tn vida.
Y -Lo coDfesar6 todo, : balbuceo
II Ell miserable. Y siempre de rodillas
| con Ell rostro humedecido por las
II lagrimas, aquel hombre que hubie'
rs besado los pies IN presidiaric
nara rescatar su vida, confeso toae
II 10 que sabemos, es decir, sus rela
clones con Ell <Club de los Explota
dores,. . los nombres de sus lndivi
duos, el sitio 90 cue se Feuniani y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-01
Ia mejor de todas las conocidas

El marques tuvo IN destello de
esperanza, creyendo que esta era
la tnica prueba que podian facih-
tsrle: Sconstituirfa nunca una
prueba ell testimonio de I'm sole
hombreP Sc irguio altaneros des-
defioso, soberbio y miro friamente
Dai Natha, q la que dijo:
ESQ no es una prueha. Ill teS'
ttmonto de un lacayo, tratandose
de una sefIors, es mas Fergonzoso
afn que una calumnia.
Una sonrisa cruel sesgo los Ia
bios de Dai Natha.
-Tenefs Ell genio muy vivo, Her
cules Esperad IN POGO, : dito; y
sac6 del seno un pspel, dandoselo
al marques. Este pspel era Ia
odfosa carta que Ia msrquesa dic'
tara la vfspera Ia seflora Malassis
cuvo sobre estabs dirigidoa Ia
Sef1ora raaYqusso de V0n-Hop. La
marouesa, afiadi6 la indtas @ha
recfbido hoy Dor La maf1ana esta
carta = acudira puntualmente o
la cita.
El marques ley6 con terrible
atenci6n aquellas lineas cue para
el parecfan fiamear.
iDudAis a1u? = diio aquella
fera con cruel algeria.
-Quiero ver... verlos q los dos.
-murmur6 al fin 81 marques.
Entonces seguid ese hombre
vereis querubfn de rodillas ante
vuestra esposa.
-iVamosl orden6 el marques,
mostrandose de pronto frfo, sereno
solemne.- La hora del castigo
ha sonado.
Oaiso levantarse Dai Natha, pc.
70 sus fnerzas naquearen cayo
sobre el confdente.
-tOhl exclam6, - es oil veneno
cue obra. .Apresuraos, Hercules,
4 amado mfo; creo que me muero.
-Ahi teneis la sortiia, -diio el
marques, arrojandola los Piles Dc
81 prima; ahf ten6is la piedra
azul. siempre tendre tempo para
4 mataros 81 este es uno norrinls
II intriga. ~ 10 diio porque, ann
II ante 10 que dehia ser para q !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-01

I'll sefIor Oscar de Verny tiene
I'm apodo; Sc lie conoce por Guerra
bin.
Este segundo nombre fu6 toda
una revelation para Ell marques
que habfa dido bablar con mucha
frecuencia de aquel seduetor de
bellezas de segundo orden, y al
que en- Ell mundo galants conocian
por Querubfn Ell enca ntador.
- Pues bien, s1adi0 Dat Ma
tina; : es Ell.
lila pruebaI = exclamo ell mar
ques con woe estridente y sorda.
-Vive, -sigui6 diciendo Ia india
EN- la misma casa que una de las
am1gas de vuestrs esposa, en- la
misma de Ia sef1ora Malassis.
Record6 entonces el marques
que, desde hscfa algdn tempo, su
esposa habfa lido con mucha fre.
cuencia aquella casa.
-Hace POGO tempo que Queru'
bin Sc bati6, aGadi6 Dai Natha,
ala que Rocambole ensefiara la
lecci0n,-y le hirieron, y vnestra
esposa fu6 todos los dfas q verle.
lila pruebal = repiti6 con ira
el marques.
Esperad, = contest6 Dai Ma.
tha;-La sefYora Malassis esta en-
terada de TODD, y gracias a su
auxilio Ia marquesa pudo Greer
impune por 10 que hace q vos.
-SY que masp
La india tir6 del Gordon de la
campanilla, , al OR esta, acudio
Ventura, que esperaba en- al salon.
Este es. dijo 81 mayordomo
de Ia sefiors MalagsiS.
Oontempl0 al marques aquel res
tro innoble y fue prssa de crneies
torturas al pensar que el secreto
de 81 honra estsba en- poder de
aeuel lacsyo, al que dtrigio una
mirada altanera, deminadora, CO.
mo 81 hubiese querido aplsstarle,
, pregunto & Dat Natha: SPars
que necesito 20 ese hombreP
Para que os olga que vi0
vuesbra esposs en- casa de In sefIors
Malassis en- In que encontraba
oueruhin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-01

do en- este ssunto ser6 20 que tendr6
que dar cuentss la iusticta; pero
en- cuanto q vos, morir por morir,
vale mas que sea ensegutda.
-Dlspensadme, insistio Que
rubin, que deseaba ganar tiempo;
-prefero morir en- Ell terreno J no
asesinado, porque me parece mas
honrOso.
Eel conde no respondi6, y Bacara
sc ech6 a reir embellishments.
-sQue habl&iS de honra? = pre-
gunt6. SAcaso la honra J vos tu'
vfsteis algo de comdns Y como
observase Que Querubfn la contem
plaba aterrado y que empezaba .
comprender que ella seTfa mas i'm
plscable que Ell condenandole q mo-
rfr. afladi6: - Sabed, senior Queru-
bin, que una apue esta de ia
naturaleza de la vuestra, era IN
duelo. No Sc cruZa el acero mas
que con personas que son dignas
de clio, 10 sab6is muy bien, y mace
ocho dfas que ell conde crefa que 10
erals. Ignoraba que erals IN hom-
bre sin honor, un miserable que
esta a la que salta y cnyos recursos
no se pueden revelar q cara descu-
bierta, porque esta sueldo de una
asociaci6n de bsndidos y hsce IN
comercio lucrative con la Delleza
de su persona embaucando muJer-
zuelas...
Comprendi6 Querubfn que esta'
ba perdido. Bacara saba que
oertenecia al Club de los Explota.
dores. Y Bacsra, que no Sc digno
continuar dirigi6ndole Ia psla ora'
se encar6 con Artoff, al qoe di1o;
-Matad en- ell acto ese mlsera.
BILE: ouien sabe 81 os 10 sgraoecera
mucho la sc nora marqucsa De van
Este nombre acsb6 de trastornal
Cuerubfn, que creyc OF su sen
te qcia de mueTte.
-,Perd6nl = bslbuce0.
Han pasado los tres mlnnbo
que os concedf: poneos de rodillss
Fuunto la frente: de este mou
pcdr9is ensmorar 4 alguna despue
ae muerto, diio el conde saeanu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-01
P0tente revOIuCi6n
en- FiIipinas
Por expertos iefss

Ha sstAllAdo en- 81 Archipelago Alipino
una formidable Psvoluci6n, diriglda pog s1psR.
tos tefss. In cu&l 90 propsgA CEN sxtraordiRa-
ria ERpidsS por todo 81 psfs.
Sorpresa y degiieIlos
Los hlipinos al4ados en- mgmas han sorpreR.
dido muchos dsstacame entos de tropG gmsries-
40 paskndolos cuehtllo Gin dar cuRrtGl.
Grave situaci6n
La situaci0n consid6rAss grave, principal.
msnts por sl n6msro tuersa dc los FevoIneio-
n&fios, al suP do To- isla DC Gindanao On sodas
les de Mindoros Leyts S&mar.
NusVos detaIlas
Nusvoa detallss dicsn que oil stSreito nor.
tsamsrieAno ha tsnido qua evAcuar alRunAs
pohIRcioneB del NordasAe do Lux6n, On las cua.
les 90 prom unoiaron los nllpinos.
FL movimiento
TF&tAse dc nm movimisnto prapaFado con
grande habilid&d y tuttentado poR los pEnei-
palsa slsmsntos del pats.
Gran desarroIlo
U.timos c@slss dc Manila asaguYsn que Ia
rsvoluci6n hR adquirIdo I'M gran desaHg0Ilo, n
que, en- varios ch0quss oeurTidos, han Fasulta@
do numarosos m usRsos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-01
Un estabIeCimientO
tipografCO
Sc VENDE EN- PONCE

Una buena pKensa M&rinOni, uuA prenS@
Liberty, una guillotins, una prena@ dc aseAr
nTuebsE (Sult6D) 152 Gaias de tipos en- per-
feeto sstAdo. =,
49,. tjtnIapaa an fuSnteE abundAntaS eompls
tSs g. aacrituras, tipo com6n Siets cRrAeteres,
tinns az adorno. OflAs, ViGstRs, SooA clGss
ds accessories para el buen funeion&mian1o oe
uua imprsntA.
nj satAbIacimIento tiens mobili&riO, an
81 a. pusde sditar I'M psrl6ileO de regular ia
NAM ' hasar tod& elRss de tr&bsjoS del rRmo'
So vende do eontado, paSos con oocu-
ynentoS suacritos por hrmAs deseonsaples 81
81 CgsdIto Ahorro POnee1o.
PSra nsas informas diriiirse don Simon
Roias Ntgr6n, Ponce, SatAblecimiento NJ
LOilUre. -NOvlsmbra 2l. y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-01
nINSULAR POLICE F"

La oomili6n de IL policfA % rsunio o. 80
.,.ao ' tom6 los EIgulsntes RcusFdoS;
ssusrar del aarvicio . or habsE cumplido o.
.,.ro ~ uoroua iDggesaron los go&rai9t: Ia
IN PnTrillas, Slnforoao BuFgos, Rnfo Rivas,
TTssu SsrFAno, Juan B DsseArtss, Mannel A
4Esytlnaz. Pedro j Oetiz, Juan FsrFAFi Fslipe
a G-n4aisS Saturuino AndFini Juan FAurA
sspsrAdo por impoBibllid@d ffSiea oil guar
dia Juan ]. Morales,
Rssnganehsdos en- ell asEvieio ios poils1As
NEGnusI A M&rtinsE, Felipe a. Gonzalez, Juan
TsTrRri Lucas SsFrAno, Rufo Rivass Pedro j..
Ortis Ramon PGrrillAS.
NombrAdoH por dos an1s dc seTvieIo: En-
San Juan, Antonio del VEile, de S&nturea; en-
PT1njdio, Felix Castro, de San Juap; &C HumRs
Gao. JuRn g. GuEmAn, de FAj&Ydo; an CRguaV,
UbRIdo Pa6A DiRS, de C&yey, en- FA1AFdo, JoAe
MArrsro RodriuusE. de San JnaI en- OAYsy,
Lope RaRnaFd, de GuAy&m&.
Hay tEaGadAdoI IS policias ds unoH punsoS
otros.