______	____________	La Sonuüua ve Fuente.__________ ________________



the p-^aco aud porfeut Intppiuess of the Mexican people.	e	e
The proud and aristocratic Church is ou its aeatii throes, and this is of good
graiidisemeut of Mexico.
be the rnnvning glory of the inmortal | authors of our Constitution and Laws of Reform.
Bishop Montes de Oca? notwithstanding the troubles he luis initiated in the txmdiBg question of our State, unders-
vemor Madero has taken the right steps. ■ some connection with certain political intrigues, and has tried to iirvolve Coahuila in a warlike dissensior, but his
1TBMS.
—A party of American engineers ar-au**urv to the future prosperity anil en- rived at Monclova a short time ago, with gmnduement of Mexico. Its death, and! the purpose, it is said, of surveying land 2 loyalty to our civil institutions will This means railroaq niattyis.^ be tíie crowning

—The celebration of the 5';h of May in this city avas a great success.. The most beautiful and eloquent oration on that occasioñ was delivered by bur voung and distinguished friend, Mr. Juan li. Luna.
__________________CT	. ¡ the periodistic heaven of, our city: EL
The prelate's obstinacy has undoubtedly some connection with certain political intrigues, and has tried to iirvolve Coahuila in a warlike dissensior, but bis evil-intentioned desires will not be fair Sled. Peace so far has reigned supreme in our State.
To show his haughtiness and his mean despise for the law, Montes de Oca tried to intimidate our Governor with threats that have had no effect on the integrity and conscientious doings óf Madé-dero. The Bishop said he would work in Livor of Durango with regard to the Na-zas question, when not only Montes de Oca himself, but the whole country is perfectly convinced that justice is on the side of Coahuila. And all because Maro would not use his influence in the abolition of the civil marriage law, re-
s	eently given by the State Legislature.
The clergy of the Diocese of Linares
t	have appealed, and the question is now | before the Supreme Court of Justice.
We wait for the final verdict, with the a^urance that it will be in favor of Coa-
In the mean time the public opinion í of a people who are beginning to be lvltew-abi< V nor M-t-icro’s effort in enforcing the new fc few, while it entírelycoúdemns thé con-
observed by Bishop Montes ¿le Oca	.	.. , .
I and the priests of his Diocese in the please to accept our sincere congrapuhi-fc	™	4-i/-vnc3 ati/1 nnr TTinaf-. o/Rnn.i.mtifi.f.P fiHrtAP.tllliL
)>eB<liDg cfuestiOB,
I	Lncle Sam.

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petiawK iiiivsMvu vi*..	- -	— --	ti,	n •
binds and knows but too well that Go- —Two new planets have appeared^m
MORALISTA, a moral, literary and scientific paper, and LA XPZ #DEL PUEBLO, an opposition'political organ.
--American literature has recently suffered another great loss. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the elpcuent writer„the great, philosopher, the severest literary critic in American letters; is no more. Tlie author of “Letters and Social Aims,” “Representative Men” etc. is gone but his numerous works, that will live for ages to come, will always place him among the greatest literary men of his country.	-k ,
—We thank bur colleague El Correo de las Doce for the following parar graphs:	• ■:
“La Sombra de Fuente is the naipe, of . a plucky little colleague, published in Saltillo, Coahuila.' ' •
Satisfying the daily-increasing necessity of furnishing reading matter to the hosts of English-speaking people that, are to be fi und the whole country oyer, and specially in our northern States, La Sombra de Fuente devotes a cpgple of■ its columns to an English section.
Said columns áre edited by Uncle
_______— —> Sam. Under this pseudonym we <fen dmZ, ¿’raises veryltighiy Gdver- easily detect a masterhaud in1 English -	- - - •	• ■	*'	-L- journalism, and m the management of
1 the language.
Whoever lie may be, Uncle Sam will tions, and bur most affectionate gfeeti ng.’ ’
--Owing to a great religious revolu-
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