davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

SUrsxns CoUgr--Spse,aI Ssnion--St.
Paul, Nov. 9Th, 1858.
The Court met, pursuant 10 notice, In
special session. Preseut-- Hon. Lafayette
Emmett Chief Justice Hon. Isaac Atws-
ter, Hoo. Charles X. Flsndrau, Associate
Justices Hon. Charles II. Berry, Attor-
nsy General; w. Y. Wheeler. Esq, Deputy
Clerk.
Messrs. Brisbin and Gilman. Attorneys
on behalf Of the Minnesots and Psci6c Rail.
road Company, moved the Court for per.
emptory Writ OF Msndamus, 10 require the
Governor Of the State Of Minnesota 10 issue
and deliver 10 said Railroad Company
$500, 0lO OF State Bonds.
II was claimed by the Company that they
had performed every prerequisite required
by tie amendment 10 the Constitution gu
th0rixing the loan Of State credit 10 certain
railroads, 10 entitlc them to demand and re-
oeive from tbs Governor $500, 900 Of State
Railroad Bonds.
II was admitted by the Attorney General,
that the company had performed everything
required OF them, except one condition, viz I:
That the deed OF trust securing the payment
OF the bonds Of the Company. provided for
the issuing Of some s35.eO0 per mile, or
about the sum Of s23 1000 900 In oil, Of first
mortgage bonds, TO be issued during the con.
struction Of their road, $500, 900 Of which
they rendered TO the Governor 10 secure the
payment Of nm equal amount OF the bonds OF
the State, which they claim should be issued
TO them, but which the Governor declines
TO receive, because the deed OF trust does
not specify that the bonds 10 be delivered to
TIE State, shall have . priority Of lien over
all Of the other bonds Of the Company.
That. therefore, they Gre not dra mortgage
bonds in reality, NJ intended by the amend
mcnt 10 the Constitution.
Mr.. Brisbin stated the case, and Mr.. Gil,
man made the opening argument on behalf
OF tho Company. The Court took recess
until I O'Clock, when Attorney General
Berry, argued the case on behalf Of the
State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

TUX MgSpon MuapSR The Mime
soi'an of yesterday morning contained are
port that another man had been murdered
within three miles OF Mendoza, and the fol
lowing are the particulars as given by that
paper
"a contractor on the line of railroad near
there had been paid oil, aud started with
quite sum OF money, to go TO Faribault
This fact was known TO some ayaricious
wretch or wretches who pursued him, and
having wayIaid him, cruelty murdered him
on the prairie beyond Meado,a, and robbed
the body, leaving II unburied by the road
side This IL even morc horrible affair
than the Bordoll murder in lie Sueur coun.
". No ouc has been arrested. nor was any
one IN particular suspected, The hcnds who
committed the MURDER wcrc supposed 20 b.
workmen on The railroad there.
We are informed by Gov. Siblcy, who
lelt Mendoza on Friday, that he had heard
no account OF the murder up to that time,
and it may be possible that the rumor is en-
tirely without foundation, at eas, We sin
crely hope so, for Heaven knows that in
these latter days our country has been too
frequently the scene of some desperate as
sault. or cold blooded and horrible murder. ="
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11
The State Bank.

At the places named below. branches Of
the State Bank, have recently been establish.
ed with the following named oficars:
Branch At Des Moines-S. r. West, Presi.
dent; b. +. Allen, Cashier; p. N. Cassidsy,
State Director.
Oskaloosa-John White, President; VIM. T.
Smith, Cashier; VIM. T. Smith, Member Of the
State Board.
Mt. Plcasant-L. Dewey, President; John
Whiting, Cashier; John Whiting, Member Of
the State Board.
Keokuk-S. y. Miller. President; J. W. Nc
Millen, Cashier; s. F. Miller, Member of the
State Board,
Muscatine--A. 0. Patterson, President; A. o.
Warield, Cashier; Chester Weed, Member Of
the State Board.
Davenport--Geo. L. Davenport, President. |.
Woodward, Cashier; Hiram Price, Member Of
the State Board.
Dubuque-F. v. Goodrich. President; X. Z.
Graves, Cashier; Richard Benson, Member OF
the State Board.
Iowa City-Ezekial Clark, President; Thos.
J. Cox, Cashier; 5. j. kirkwood, Member OF
the State Board.
Chester Weed, Of Muscatine, is President Of
the State Bank, Vim. T. Smith, Of Oskaloosa,
Vice President; Ehhu Bakr, of Cedar Rapids.
Secretary; Executive Committee Hiram Price,
Davenport; ). J. Kirkwood, Iowa City; and
Vim. T. Smith, Oskaloosa.
Hiram Price of Davenport, aud Hoyl
Jherman Of Des Moines, have been appoint
ed a committee to procure plates for the
bank notes, and to superntend the printing
of the same. The notes of the different
banks are to be uniiorm. 1t is not likely
that any will be put into circulation before
the lst OF January. The Directors adjourn
ed on Saturday last to meet upon the call
of the President, who will probably call
them together about the 18th Of December.
Dubuque Herald
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

A SxRIous CuARaE AaAissr POLICE
OrvicER,--Y estcrday morning q German
woman entered o complaint before Justice
Simons against officer Moore. who has Tor
some time past employed as policeman,
accusing him Of maltreating her 10 an inhu-
man and beastly manner. She says that at
four o'clock. yesterday morning, she started
from house In the vicinity Of the Winslow
for the purpose Of meeting her husband who
had been stationed at the levcc during the
night. watching his goods and furniture,
which no had deposited there, intending to
take passage on downrivcr boat in the
morning, While passing across Third street
she was accoslej by Moore, and afterwards
taken to retired spot, and there subjected
TO insults and outragcs.
THIS Ia the first complaint We have heard
against this man, aud he has heretofore been
generally spoken OF by citizens as u prompt
and vigilant officer, and VIZ are disposed Ia
receive the statements made by the woman
concerning him with some caution for the
husband displayed too much anxiety to go
ON his journey after his wife bad bccn 80
brutally treated. Men gcnrr lily spare no
pains 10 ayengo wrong Of that description
but in this instance the woman's protector
and best friend did not seem TO pay much
attention to it. Perhaps be ia blessed with
peculiar temperament one similar to that
OF n Ruta baga turnip,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

ARREST on A MURDgRER.--On the 9th
OF March last, near Clearwater Lake, in
Carver county, o difficulty 10 reference TO q
claim occurred between a German named
Frederick Groser and Robert IOner. The
former, as We are informed, had previously
agreed 10 settle the difference by paying
Ioner ten dollars. On the day named LOner
attempted TO collect the money, hard words
passed between the parties, and l.oner be-
coming exssperated seized fowliDg piece
lying near him, and shot Groser through the
heart. The murderer Immediately fed, but
was pursued by a brother Of Grosers, who
witnessed the ARRAY; he was deferred, how
ever from arresting Loner by threats that he
would kill him with the other barrel OF the
gun, which was loaded. I.0ner made his
escape and fed TO st. Louis.
Groscr after being shot, walked about
fifty feet when he fell dead.
The brother Of Groser referred to, abou.
six weeks ago, got information Is to Loner 9
whereabouts. He Immediately proceeded
to St. Louis, and through the police OF that
city, succeeded in arresting Loner on the
3Oih ult. The murderer was brought to
this city from st. Louis yesterday, by Gro
sers brother, and officer M'kiough Of the
st. Louis police, and was taken TO Carver
in the afternoon by officer Church. on the
Antelope. lie will probably be committed
TO await his trial ut the next term i'the
Carver County Court.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11
MORTGAGE sALE-WHEREAS

vi defAuii been made The iitinn u certain
tnsehiur~ e gage beartng date The srfh dsy OF
~ Isaac punksonrges, q he county Il Blue FArth,
ant ten Territory state II Minnesota N~kolis
CO. az The nf kes, IN sal STATE. whereby
sad Isaac puakebarger Krantsi an-d and sold
aato be saf Nesolis 90 her heirs and assigns the
f1lisx ng described premises situate he county d
yArhslt 10 sad Ssass a. Nianes1ta. u
Los Nos and ihree a. IN block No ssen'y seven
e. and los M ~ Aa1 @ block No Ii rty
sA, Bae k1rtA 1y, IS he sane appears N he Reg
ore IN AMI for he county e fsrlhsah sseur,
~ paymen o. two buntrsi dollars .kree months frous
1se, win aisres a. n, II pr cent per sn
according N ihe cont lo1s q prom s~nry
ArinS aae ne seesd esy ~ Sebru.ry Al ISL
wach mortgage vAs aliY recorded 10 The dl<@ a. The
REGISTER q u-rts fny s.A eooniY u FsrbsnIt.
nilsissuta day Of APfl, A u. tst- aes<s H. "a
book q nortEAgss % page lSi sId Ia wheh szif
moftsNse as ersa auy asssgnei he sassrresr ard
Ne 49, meat iAsT-, r~cogcra a-e Il IRE E%g
4 Deeds sd soaA'y on ae ia aAy II ssptsm-
Dor, 4 u lssr, 10 s~os n r,gax@s page ~ aBa
here u canned - ~ dne ead q. he date u
tas tose, te sum II taEr han,trea ssd stshi Ser
O. itFs an 30 sgt Frsesrdag l.s sr a~rws. has
been astsd recover he aebt % sA51 nart-
gaze, aay par Asrsyf-
Nos 4@reors. n.ucs aershy siFen. thss Hndsr Nsd
- rsrtl~ - pogsr NJ sad Ior gag A.rrd.
Aff - % slelre surh cSss- made ard provided To-
Asarr 1g saF~d sr-sa al b seia ey As sAsrr x
Ne ssFi csaif q ssrssa ~ oEse % tae kes
q u>.es 81 saa cosaiy q hsae ssrh taty afres.1
wednesday, 10 gsenty seeona e. p~esubsg. y lsss
- uu= tas's he afsraonu x ass aay, .tsfy ne
peas-s slioss1 - a..
d. ~ D. isss
GEO. &. DELPRAr.
Assignee.
CASA Cas-. Aslarusys fr A..sxS-e sSsil-ss-
DOSlN. FITCH, TAR AND OAHU
IL 80 .A-. A. LAsFssFsr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

A SPLENDID Man TR,r.-Onc OF these
peculiarly constructed affairs is now on ex-
hib,ion few STEPS above the First Pres
by,erian Church, and unless il is soon GOV.
cred up, some unlucky pedestrian will suiftr
bodily harm. A portion Of one OF the
planks in the sidewalk has bccn broken OIL
leaving ito use u llibernian exprcs,onl "a
hole sticking out Ii 10 abou, loot in
width, and more than two feet in leug,h
making, altogether. very comiorta-
BILE opening for some cuterprising man or
woman. Directly underneath, the water il
over two fect in depth and any person who
may try the capacities Of the hole will be
taken out after having experienced two lux
uries. namely: broken ribs aud sudict
cold bath Legal question Is the city re,
spousible for damages.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

winter at the old Winreosso Agency, Long
Prsiric.
Maj. 8. Msclin, Pay Master U. 5. A.
arrived on Tuesday on the'Csnads, from 81:
Louis, en- route TO Fort Abercrombie and
other parts Of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

SUPREME CouSr,--The argument before
tho Supreme Court. now 10 special session
in this city, on the application OF the NJ. 4
r. X. H. Co. for peremptory mAndamus
requiring the Governor Of tho State to issue
10 said Company 100000 OF State Bonds,
was concluded on Monday evening by Messrs.
Brisbin aud Gilman, counsel for the Com.
pany. and by Attorney General Berry, for
the Executive. The decision Of tho Court
has not yet been announced
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

! he Chicago fines q FRIDAY.

'r.. Ss Chicago Tines q '"a.''
The great battle has been fought. The
lest struggle Tor kingiy power has taken
place, aod Victory, 10 ell her brightest
p'umes, has Pefcned upon the banners Of the
people.
10 the year 1858, the world was called
upon TO witness contest before the people
OF the proud STATE OF iilins's upon the ques-
ton whether political power should be vest
Cd exclusively IN the nsnds OF TIE white race,
and whether the people OF the Territories oil
the United STATES should have, exclusively,
the right OF Determining Tor themselves, the
character OF Their oomestic INSTITUTIONS.
strange - It may seem 70 the people Of 9TH
1 otates' strange - II may seem 70 the
people OF other LANDS, 10 that struggle Tor
negro equaiity' ana against Inc rignts Oh tne
people, there was formed strong and pow
eriui, end, - mater OF course wholly I'M
scrupulous party combination. 1he hepuo-
iicam OF ILLINOIS, REJECTING the counsel OF the
conservative members OF Their own party 10
other States, drew the sword, and throwing
away the scabbard, proclaimed war 10 tne
death upon Douglas. 10 the ad o! TINS
party was summoned all the bold bad and
shameless pontieians OF missouri onio, In
diana' new OK, pennsylvania ana otner
states. 10 resist that party and 10 de'end
the integrity OF tne whi'e race from tne cor
rupting tendency OF miAed Pohticai OASIS
and to defend the sacred principles OF the
democratic party from outrage and VIOLA
ton, otephen A. douglas entered upon the
campaign unalded py iriends rom w'thout,
anu relying On the Justice OF MS cause ana
the inteingence ana PATRIOTISM OF people
whom ne had served win ndeiity ior twenty
years. lie was not allowed 70 ngnt the un-
even contest with BLACK hepuol'canlsm
alone. -,
10 the ald o! tne iatter organlzatoh'wit
its boosted majority OF twenty thousand IN
the state there was cast loose upon hun
pack OF mefcenary troos,-men unconscious
Of an honest tnougnt' untroaoled oy con-
scientious motion, ana utterly LOST 70 Oil the
princ'pieS OF gentlemen. lhese men, Dy
themselves, would have been poweriess but
they were known a. the agents OF the oii'
deis, brighe, CooDs' ana other rres'den'
tiai asplran1 their acts received impor'
lance because they were endorsed and ap
proved through the columns OF the paper at
ashlngton, controlled oy the Pecuators
upon the public treasury. 10 these men
were given the power to say who should and
who should not hold federal otiioe In Illinois;
TO these men was given the power 10 re-
move faithful Democrats and appoint such
men a. few dollars would corrupt.
Against the allied hosts Oh Republicans,
and the agents and employees Of the federal
government stephen a: Douglas has ap-
pealed to the people OF illlnois-proud, glo-
rlous, Democratic Illinois lie has appeal
ed to them to vindicate their State from the
threatened invasion OF negro equality, and
he has appealed to them to indicate the
INDEPENDENCE OF THE fEorLEs REPRE-
SENTATIVE. The appeal has been heard.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

BougR EXPLOSION. The ST. Anthony
Ners Of Thursday evening last says: /" "A
terrible explosion Of the boilers of the steam
saw mill at lndustrana five miles above
Mlnneapolis,) took place at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The mill was erected
aud put in operation last spring, the saws
being propelled by powerful engine with
three boilers. At the time Of the catastro-
phe there were I men in the mill, and 1t is
a very miracle that many were not killed on
the spot. The noise OF the explosion was
terrific, and the wreck was total aud most
complete. The report Of II was distinctly
heard in this city, and even as far oil Us the
Halfway House, on the st. Paul road, 10
miles away Hardly one timber was lett
upon another and all the men standing
nearest were crushed in the ruins The mill
was demolished The Engineer, Mr.. j
Wolf. had his leg broken at the thigh, and
was otherwise severely injured. William
Hall suffered horrible fracture OF one leg.
a portion of il being carried away -Four
others, whose names we did not learn, were
badly wounded. We can best Illustrate
the force OF the explosion, by saying that
one of the boilers. thirty feet in length, near
" three feet in diameter. and weighing
$500 lbs, was biotsn Il quarter .ofa nllie
through the AR. passing over two dwelling
houses in its flight Another boiler was
sunk halt its length in an adjacent bank.
while the third remained unmoved. The
disaster is attributed to the safety.valyes
being out OF order.
The wounded men were attended by DR..
Murphy, OF 81. Anthony, and DIR. Ander-
son, Of Minneapolis, and they are now re-
ported IA doing well.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

MOVEMENTS or rus U. :. Tsoors,-
Capt. Steele. OF the Second Infantry L :.
A, with his Company II. has been order
Cd from Fort Ridgsy, To take post for the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

Ixyos.Asr NEws - RH!sxHAsr, TIE
MuspExKs, LYSCBED Late last evening
We we're informed by Chiefoi Police Crosby,
that Rhinehart, the murderer Of The man
Bodell, was tried. convicted, sentenced aod
executed on Saturday last, at Lexington, 10
lie Seuer county. The particulars Of this
affair are not very explicit, but o. far - we
could learn from the verbal reports which
reached the city yesterday evening. 1t sp-
peas that the trial Of Rhinehsrt came up
By due course Of law. A jury Of twelve
men was empannelled by the Sheriff OF lie
Beuer county, composed Of the most sub
stantiaI aod respectable men Of the county,
and after the examination Of witnesses. and
after oil the evidence had been elected,
Rhinehart was found guilty Of the murder.
The Jury was 20 thoroughly aatis6ed OF the
prisoners guilt and 20 determined that justice
should be meted out 10 him without delay,
and possibly fearing that IL Punishment was
delayed until II could be inflicted by the
legally appointed ministers Of the law, the
murderer might escape the full penalty OF
bis dreadful crime, the members, in addition
to their duties a jurors, assumed the Office
Of executioners, and, finding him guilty, took
the unfortunate man from the court room
and hung him forthwith.
Rhnehart, until the last, refused to make
any confession, and protested bis innocence
to the end But 90 cIea- was the evidence
against him. and 10 strong was the indigna-
ton OF the people Of lie Sueur county. that
II required q great forbearance on their part
to await the action Of the jury.
Further particulars Of this trial and hasty
execution will be placed before our readers
a. they reach US.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11
DELINQUENT TAN ROLLS

blank Rolls. for Record ~ Delinquent Tares have
oeea prepared ~h he srsatest 10 conform with the
IOwushp prgsulEa nn Act and for safe guam
Wy u suit purchasers free 81 per gure Of - sheets
bound 10 II sheets ordered Zach sheet
space enough tur - descriptions and s the masi com
plse Delinquent Roll ever printed IN the STATE
fsFms-t ash, in making he order or collection nv 4.
press, IN tosns where here are express eflees.
Address,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11
4 : ; + : SME Mt ROLLS.

The form Of Assessment Roll suhorZ by the State
Aud'or, can slssyr ne prucHrvd al his o1lse.
Ie' ms " per guire, cash, on making tbs order.
Address
PIOAEER PRINTING COMPANY,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11
PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY,
nov IiA-dkW6m ~ Paul MIA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

~ an assessment of sly eenis per share Ia levied on
zoe stock 4 he North Wssern Pioneer Land Company
payAhe December st. ISIS. a. The oniee u J. Duffy
Urea
~ orisr Of ths Board
6Eo. A. J. oyRRroN
secretAry
shaxDpe~, Minnesota. Nos. l 1874
y. bAN sbAges % which Ssse<.msnts remain unpaid
over n r;y days, vii be for cited 10 tbs Company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11

Ma W L. SLoIS--Sir: have been afflicted
for a long time with swelling on one OF my
legs, caused by Jam, which made me 40 lame
that did not walk step in three weeks. IL
was very mach swollen, Of dark purple color,
and so painful that could not sleep. tried
about a dozen different kinds Of applications.
all TO no effect until applied your Ointment.
Ia II hours after, the pain ceased and the
swelling entirely di appeared; The lmh "a,
sumed healthy appearance, aud could stand
on the foot. | believe the ointmeDt the best
article 81 the kind now IN use. II has also
nearly cured the salt rheum on The hand VITA
which applied the Ointment 30 my les !
eheerfally res ommend il TO the public. Try
PHIIlP GoopERNoTE.
Ashford, Ca,araugus co., n. Y. Apr. ., 1855
See Sloan advertisement in another column
THE FAN b -sgSESS.--We think, judging nom
the immense amount OF merchandise that has
been brought TO this city this fall. that the
present season has been a most prosperous Que
10 our merchants. There il everywhere good
evidence IT a healthy, substantial growth. IA
the numerous branches Of trade, In hard
times, the Dry Goods business = the most IKE
ly to suacr, because a large pcrton OF that
trade may be considered IN the iighi OF luxury
aud which can De dispensed with when Reces-
sity requires seltdenial: yet the Dry Goods
trade THIS fall has been Of the most rai,sr1ng
character leaving no doubt OF large increase
over last wear. Among the foremost Of the
houses that have felt the influence Of returning
coalieres, the Mcssrs. CAruc Asr may be con
sidcrsd A. fair example. Their sales this fall
are one hall more Than for the last season; and
this, too, Almost eai,rely for eash-their eoun-
try dealers having come promptly up 10 the
requirements. THIS house has vet Q large
stock on had. and ofers great inducements to
cash buyers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-11
COMMERCIAL.


81. PAUL, November II. lsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-09
The Presidents Special Message on the Mica
ragua Filibusfsry.

The special message OF the President to the
Senate in reference to the capture Of General
Walker and his flibustering force by Ccrnmo-
dore Paulding, which We published yesterday,
has, we feel assured. commanded the unanimous
appreciation Of all classes Of our intelligent
readers. We are equally confident, too, that
the high toned. clear and unanswerable views
Of Mr.. Buchanan concerning filibusters aud fi-
clustering. the duties of the government. and
the good faith of the country, will receive q
hearty endorsement from the great body of the
American people Of all sections Of the Union
No State paper upon this subject of our neu-
,rality obligations, since the time of President
Monroe, has been of a character so completely
satisfactory in the vindication of the dignity
and honor Of the country as this unprctending
but conclusive message of our present worthy
chief magistrate. lie aa.hs that technically,
Commodore Paulding. in the arrest of Walker
and his flibusters upon a foreign shore, exceed
cd his authority but pleads the substantial
justice Of the act upon the UNREASONABLE
spirit and intent Of the law. Disguise il
% we may" says the President, referring
10 the late adventure Of Walker, "such a
military expedition is an invitation to reckless
and lawless men to enlist under the banner of
any adventurer. to rob, plumber and murder the
unofending citizens of neighboring States. who
have never done them harm. II IL usurpa.
ton of the war-making power which belongs
alone to Congress; = and the conclusion inevita-
bly, follows. that the government itself, in the
estimation Of the world. becomes an accomplice
in the commission of this crime unless il adopts
all the means necessary to prevent and
punish IT,"
Here we have a practical Interpretation Of
the annual message Of December last, and of the
recognition Of the MARTINEZ government Of
Nicaragua, upon the receipt OF the news Of the
escape of the Walker expedition from our
shores.) which no man can misunderstood The
wretched policy Of the late Pierce .dmnistra-
ton, which juggled with The Walker ilbusters
on Monday recognized their authority on Toes
day and repudated them on Wednesday, il
thus completely swept away, and the old pro.