Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

AAN0AA"AAAANlI ~ ANO A@ANlI AAAtA~~f 49,
The George Lsw and Star Of hs West arri-
we'd in New York on Friday. 9th inst, and
made msny Wall street BY dumping in ~
money lap. over three millions Of treasure, with
the significant report THAT there was more
shsre that came from, and plenty Of it you'd
be along soon. "
These steSmers bring dates from California
to the 10th, and furnish all the details about
Walker, and his expedition. With aOurishing
descriptions Of the bravery Of the Americans,
and the cOwardice Of the Mexicans. The main
facts are anticipated by the Telegraph; the de-
tails give the deaths of Walkers followers =
how they died, aud where bis agreement to
surrender, DC. &C., We copy the following:
Arriving at the boundary, the party halted
before crossing, and Col. Walker had a marley
with Major McKinstry and Capt. Benton.
which resulted in himself and party Giving their
parole OF honor, that they would give them
selXs up to Gen. Wool. to answer for an al
legged violation Of the neutrality laws. The
party then mtrehed on to San Diego. The fol-
lOEing is the
PAROLE OF HONOR.
The undersigned officers and pryates of the
(sp called) "Republic of Sonora" do solemn.
lyj pledge their word Of honor 10 report them
selves Rt San Francisco, CAL, to MAJOR General
Wool of The United States Army, charged with
having violated the neutrality laws Of The UNI
ted States.
San Diego, Cal, May 8. 1884.
As for the conduct Of the Mexicans. Santa
Apna,lt Is rumored. gave orders to let Walker
and his men escape, inasmuch as he desired to
avoid any collision with the Yankees" or any
shock 10 their feelings. His Supreme Hghnes,
needs their money.
The opening of Japan is credited in sar
francisco. Silas E. Burrows. at any rate, sail
ed on the 18th ult, and in forty days expect
ed to be in Jeddo:
The California Herald said .tr
10 effect his object, Mr.. Burrows has laid i
2 large cargo OF b!jouterie, intended as present.
tor the japanese, and some l. $50 or 2, 600 col,
dollars for all who board tho ship indiscrinin
.ately. He also takes with him Two Japanes,
Interpreters, and in fact, has taken every mean
V insure success. The Lady Pierce is q beau
tIiul little clipper, fitted up in the most cost,
and luxurious manner. Her cabins and Vener
al appointments fully equal those of the mos
magnificent OF our foatIng palaces. She alsc
mounts hve guns OF small calibre not so much
70 nhmldate, as for her own protection in case
.oi attack fTom any OF the Hong Kong pirate,
who intest those waters. Her mission is essen.
tally pacific. IL is expected that she will make
the voyage inside Of forty days; and if Com.
modore Perry and his squadron should be apch
ored of Jeddo at the time Of her arrival IL will
no doubt be joyful surprise for him to find an
American merchant the frat 10 avail himself o.
the benefits OF the negotiation in which he ha:
been engaged, but the honor of conducting
which 10 q successful termination, il rumor be
correct, 10 to be awarded to others. This ex.
Pedlton OF Mr.. Burrows is regarded with con-
siderable interest. and adyices will be anxious.
u looked TO from him.
Politics "wax hot, are ''hot," and ''toopey
flies like ginger" The Democracy is split
.BRoDERIcK heads one side. HAMMOND tother.
The Alta California says the former has already
spent $500, ,OOO, the latter $40, 900 in msnoeu.
Xers for the U. s. Senatorship. 1t adds:
Many of tho wings are in hopes to succeed
by means of the split in the democratic ranks.
but that split involves the only genuine politi
cal issues before the people OF California, and
it is too important for third party to look on
with indifference, or to rush in with no higher
motive than greed for spoils. Berides, the
whlg party, weak as il is, has the misfortune to
be bestraddled by a lot of high trotting chiyal.
rc beggars on horseback for leaders; and the
majority OF the "hig members are not anxious
TO follow them TO proverbial Destination
Under the circumstances, the coming canvass
will be hard fought and probably decisive.
The murderer Of DUNN, editor Of the Police
Gazette. May |, eEcites the peopleof San Fran.
cisco. "lt 10 only another Of those scenes so
often Witnessed in our streets, . declares one Of
the papers. II says further.
The following are the facts Of the case as
well as we could ascertain them: Foley, but
whose real name il is now ascertained is Nc
Farland, was printer in the Office Of the Ga.
zette. He was on spree ell day, and about
4 O'Clock went 10 the Office in stone street,
where Mr. Dunn and his family resided, and
conducted himself in such manner that Dunn
was obliged to send for an officer to get him
removed. Officer Gates went up for that pur-
pose, and found Foley lying on table half
asleep. He asked Mr.. Dunn if he wanted to
haEshm arrested /; which be replied in the
negative, stating that be only wanted to have
him removed from the house. The officer then
ordered Foley to quit, but he refused to do So
till Dunn paid him the money he owed him.
Dunn said he would not give him cent while
he was in the way hewRs, but 10 come when he
was sober and he would pay him all he owed
him. Foley then left the house, but shortly
aitelware returned andused improper language
coward Mrs, Dunn aud conducted himself In
II that n..-- Il.