davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
It. Peter Correspondence.
ST.. PETER, Aug. 25. Is,

Sr. PETER, Aug. 25, 1859.
The nominations of the blue-bead Democ.
racy made at the late State Convention, are
not as palatable even to the leaders of their
clans in this vicinity as the candidates them.
selves might desire, and for the people, hun
dreds who have heretofore boosted of always
voting "clean Democratic ticket" Cf ucha
thing could be y now come out and openly
condemn this ticket and swear allegiance to
the Republican cause.
The present mal-administration of our
State government-the heavy taxes and the
wildcat banking issues, have done much to
open the eyes of scores of good Democrats
whose prejudices have, until now, prevented
their seeing just where an adherence to Dem
ocratic principles would inevitably lead u.s.
But now that the people are aroused-that
they have become convinced of the fact of the
Republican party being the laboring mans
party, the bonds which have so firmly bound
them to party with no longer anything but
name to recommend it, are loosened, and
the result will be that the principles of the
the Republican party will be triumphantly
indicated before the people.
There was great effort to get up grand
mass ratification meeting to be held last eve,
to ratify the Democratic State nominations.
Flaming hand-bills had been freely circulated,
announcing the fact that Harry Lamberton
(the funny mani and Tom Cowan would
speak. t,y.aI
But 10! what izzle An old tar barrel
was burned, and crowd of about fifty per-
sons-of whom thirty at least were Republi.
cans, four or five were ofice-seekers, and the
remainder Lrish-assembled at the Court
House. Our Wagner, the crist-stool pigeon,
who has been a standing candidate for some
Office the pastfour years, and who has not and
"euer s0iN be elected, first spoke. Said he
" Not being very smart man, I will not bore
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
[coPY.l
STATE TREAsURER's OFFICE,
ca Da,.I A. 40 1OEn

Oh run, aug 20, 1907
WM HoLLISsHEAD, Esq.-Dear Sir: enclose
you copy of my exhibit for 1858, made in Febru-
airy last, which will furnish you the information
desired sent to the Pioneer for printed COPY,
but have been unable to get it as yet. Will you
please return me the enclosed when through with
You will observe that about Ninety Thousand
Dollars of the disbursements were for old Terri
torial Indebtedness and Ten Thousand for interest
due the LIST of January last, paid out of the $3.50
600 loan: See last page Of the exhibit.
Yours, &C., GEO. w. ARMSTRONG.
Merely smiling at the ridiculous "digni-
ty" affected by this dead carcass preserved
in alcohol, who, without provocation termed
his opponents "pug-nosed whelps," BLACK
Republicans" dirty, mean, low, Infamous
Party,"-we invite attention to Mr.. Arm.
strong's letter as proving the lie on Mr.. Hol.
linshead in the most unmistakable manner.
and branding it in upon his forehead indelibly
forever. $685.. ...
Let US argue the case. In his speech he
gives the State Treasurer as his authority for
this statement that "nearly one-half of the
$250,0OO went to pay Territorial indebted
ness which the General Government would
not pay; the present Republican candidate
being Governor Of the Territory for four
years Of the time during sohich SUCH IN
DEBTEDNESS ACCRUEDw
But in the letter Of the State Treasurer we
nowhere find any such statement
Yet Mr.. H. said he was his authority :"
for it Who will allege after this, that the
name of "Lying Bill" is not deserped'
!! "In strict accordance with that point of my
speech relating this matter" Bill says, is this
letter Of Mr.. Armstrong! Let every body
compare the speech and letter, and judge for
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

knew no better; or bold and audscious con-
vention to promulgate the known untruths
contained in their Platform.
Mr.. Baker was happy in his illustrations,
and the frequent bursts of deafening applause
often prevented the speaker from being heard
at the back of the room. ya. ... ~ ~
The charges made in the Democratic cleo.
tioneering documents in Ohio, against Mr..
Baker, were demolished by the affidavits read
by Mr.. Baker, from the parties who, and who
only, were capable ofknowing the facts
He denied successfully the charge of Know
Nothingism made against him.
After treating of the loan and taxation ques-
tons, and comparing the resolutions of the
two parties, Mr.. Baker sat down amidst the
heartiest applause.
The meeting then adjourned with "three
cheers for Baker," and three cheers for the
whole ticket, which cheering was joined in by
heretofore Democrats as well as enthusiastic
Republicans.
As party here, we have but one prayer,
that is, to send again to us James NJ, Cava.
naugh and John B. Brisbin, Democrats, and
j. H. Baker and George A. Nourse, Repub-
leans, and we will then promise you one of
two things, namely: to reduce the majority
of Democrats in our county to nothing, or give
Republican majority, The people are tired
Of Democratic trash; they want figures, facts,
fgures-they have them in the laws of our
State under Democratic administration and
the people have one sentiment at heart, and
that is change in the Government. The
people have heard the arguments Of two law.
yers here in Edison's Hall; one speaker fol-
the people and not a candidate, (Mr. Nourse J
the other for himself (Mr. BrisbinO candi
date. One speaking against taxation until
the companies default, and refuse to pay the
interest, and the State is obliged to-the 9th
er speaking, not only for his own election as
Attorney General, but for taxation to raise
the value of the bonds in his pocket, now
worth twenty cents on the dollar, received as
Attorney for Railroad company.
Mr.. Brisbin, at the late Democratic meet
ing inquired under which King9" the peo
pie will answer in October next. eve Il
for that King or government, which remem
bers the people-that government which ha.
set its hand against the spoilation of the home.
of the people to build up a party of oorrup
tion." a ANON.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

McNULrY, Democratic lawyer of this place,
desired te.reply, and was permitted to do so.
He made an old style Democratic speech
went over the usual hash about THOMAS JET
FERsoS, Know Nothingism, ''the Niger" &c.
When he sat down, Mr.. DoNNELLY pro-
ceeded to answer him. Did you ever see an
eel skinned alive !? Our young candidate for
Lieutenant Governor so completely used him
up that he had not word to reply.
Then Mr.. WINDOW spoke, and spoke well.
He denied the charge of his being Know
Nothing made against him by the Democrats,
and branded it a. lie; and that the pretend
cd proofs they had, were Democratic elec-
Pioneering documents forged, concocted and
printed by the Democrats in Ohio, where the
whole thing was well understood by both
parties. Any pretended Know Nothing doc
ument, embodying his name in its proceedings,
was gross forgery, and per 90 q lie
When he sat down, Mr.. McNuIrY asked
that ex-senator O. M. SrREETER be permitted
to reply to him. This, also, was granted, and
| Mr.. S. proceeded to make some remarks
| about the national position of the Republican
party, rehashing many of the old charges,
Know Nothingism, &C., and laying at our
| door the alleged sins of the old Wing and
| Federal parties. He was replied to by Judge
GOODRICH, who perfectly pulverised him, and
kept the audience in roar of laughter and
| applause for more than an hour.
McNuLrY and SrREErER expressed great
indignation at their whipping, and avowed
their intention to try bout with the party
again at Caledonia, our present County Seat,
the next day. The Judge and Mr.. DoNNEL-
LY seemed rather to like the sport, and hoped
they would come and take their revenge"
Look out for arevolution in old Houston next
October. G.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

The Railroad Bonds Negotiated...The
s.Bears'' and s'Bulls'' OF Wall Street
Out done by the ssTigers, OF Broad.
way..-A Railroad Contractor I'm
Trouble.
We find the following going the rounds Of
our exchanges. 1t begins with slight mis-
take, however. 1t was not the minnesota
Legislature" but some R. R. Company that
needed money. We expect that from such
and like occurrences we will have enough dis
grace before we are through with the S. OO,-
600 loan affair
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
The Minnesota Legislature, wanting money
to complete their railroad, which are getting
to be like our Erie Canal, q rather expensive
luxury, an agent was dispatched to this city
to negotiate bonds. He was making head
way in Wall Street quite swimmingly, when
he fell in company with well dressed plaus-
| IDLE person, of the class which infest hotels,
with plenty of money to spend and leisure
enough in which to do it, the 'decoy" of a
gambling den, whose duties are to inveigle the
unsophisticated thither for the purpose of
swindling them.
The roper discovered that the westerner
was sharp, and it required superior tactics to
render him available. 1t was necessary to
prepare him for the operation, and few bot
ties of wine accomplished the purpose The
tawin visited the gambling house which is To-
Gated on Broadway, and the westerner COM
menced playing. He was completely stript of
his money, and Minnesota bonds valued at
one hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars.
The next day he remembered every incident
connected with the scene Of his folly, but
could not tell where the den was located in
which he had been robbed, and it is needless
to add that the roper had disappeared.
| He consulted with firm of Wall street
brokers, who hearing that he was in situa.
ton to pay for the bonds, negotiations com
menced, and a partner of the contractor hay
ing been hurried on through telegraph mes
sage they proved successful, rumor placing
the amount paid the gamblers at various
sums, from sixty to ninety thousand dollars.
The westerner, disguised with his expert
ence, returned home with the conviction that
the New York ''tiger" was the most vora-
cious animal that he had ever encountered.
Who is the mantle man that did that
| bucking?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
ST.. PETER, Aug. 80.

81. EIEh, aug. OO
Nothing more surely indicated the success
of the Republican ticket at the next election
than the interest the people manifest for our
cause on the one side, and the lack Of in
terest both on the part Of the people and the
leaders of the Democracy on the other.
The masses are surely with US. They have
been tax ridden long enough, and are now
determined to oqst the party which has i'm
posed the burthen upon them.
At the Republican caucus held here on
Friday evening last to select delegates to the
County and District Conventions, Ill votes
were cast. At no other similar occasion has
over rs or thirty votes been polled. And it
is so all over the County. In those precincts
where heretofore Republican meeting could
not be called together, the caucuses have been
well attended and conducted with zeal. Re-
publicans, heretofore inactive, are now earn
estly at work. Men who have never before
taken sides with either party, now work zeal
ously with the Republicans.
The Democracy held their town caucus
here on Saturday. evening, and the whole
meeting was fair specimen of all that is now
left Of the once powerful party. The meet
ing was disgrace to the party, and the few
respectable Democrats present felt ashamed
of their company. The Irish element pre-
dominated, and there was no end to the noise
and confusion, fighting and drunkenness that
prevailed. While the tellers were counting
the votes, Mr.. Jerry Quahn, prominent
Irish Democrat, addressed his associates, in
which speech he used many oaths and obscene
expressions.
We hold our District and County Conven-
tons here on the 10th of September. We
only wish the Senator for this District was
to be elected this fall, that there might be a
general cleaning out of the moccasins. But
we must wait another year.
Yours truly, OsHAwA.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
Arrival OF the Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.
The Overland Mail of the 18th ult., has ar
rived
Business inactive, prices unchanged.
w. P. Wilkins, District Attorney of Suffer
county, and candidate for Legislature, was
shot on the 9th ult., by Judge May of Yuba
county, whose daughter Wilkins seduced.
Broderick addressed the largest meeting
ever assembled in Sacrameto on the 9th. He
made full expose of the bargain and sale
arrangements of the last Senatorial election.
The Convention at Carson Valley framed
o constitution for a provisional government.
1t declares Carson Valley independent of
Utah and gives the name of Nevada to the
Territory.
Victoria dates to the 9th are received. The
island of San Juan between Vancouver and
the main land claimed by our government as
part of Washington Territory, has been &C.
cupied by sixty o. s. troops, by order of Gen.
Harvey.
Governor Douglas issued protest, claim
ing the island for the British crown He al
so dispatched some armed vessels with 200
sappers and miners. The U. s. vessels, Mas
sachusetts, jeff. Davis, Shurbrick, Active,
and British vessels Tribune, Sattleite and
Plumber, are either anchored off the island, or
in its immediate vicinity. 1t is unoficially
announced in Victoria that the matter will be
compromised by joint occupancy until the
British and United States Governments
could be advised as to the existing state of
affairs.
Frazer River mining news were encourage
ing. $4,000 in gold reached Victoria within
fortnight. eEgaa 1ss -..s -
Advices from Oregon state that the Polas
Indians are harrassing Lieut. Mullen's wa
gon road expedition, destroying mile-posts
and burning off the grass on all camping
grounds. ..a.. - ...t
The Los Angeles Vineyard of the 18th
gives an account of battle between SO troops
under Maj. Armstead and 400 Mohave In
dams, on the 18th ult., in which 30 Indians
were killed, .-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

Great Political Debate at BrOwnsville.
+ A citizen of La Crescent, Houston county,
writes to US as follows: aI5.l yuo2 bg, O.
1 attended q large Republican meeting at
Brownsville, on the river below us, our old
county seat, on the evening of the Both. Gov
RAMSEY, IGNArIUs DoNsELLY and Judge
GooDRIcH appeared to speak pursuant to ap-
pointment, in the regular canvass of this part
Of the State. Gov. R. opened, and made
capital speech. I 5la a.gs.l..1. -s~oJ
At its close, . lawyer of Brownsville, Mr..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
From New York.

New YORK, Sept. 3.
A terrible catastrophe occurred yesterday
afternoon at No. 16 Goerk street, at about 4
o'clock. A steam boiler located on the prem
ises, which were occupied by John Roach as
an iron foundry, exploded, completely de-
molishing the building and burying all the
hands employed in the establishment, some
IA in number, in the ruins. Fortunately but
one man, named James Shaw, was killed,
while others were more or less injured.
The steamship Bremen for Southamton
sailed at noon to-day with 100 passengers
No specie. [goodl
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
The Fair.
FREEPoRT, Sept. 3.

FREEPoRT, Sept. g.
There is great activity in all the depart
ments. Three hundred sheep, over 200 cat
tie Of Durham and Devonshire breeds, from
Ohio, Iowa, and different sections of this
state, and large number of horses and hogs,
are now on the ground, as well as agrlcultur-
al implements, &c.
The, decorations of the Floral Hall are 60
ing forward rapidly, and bid fair to be very
fine. ,-- .... ..r.
Large numbers of the people have already
arrived and are still coming from all quarters,
seeking accommodations for the week, which
are ample.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

4" W. 0~'so's o. tae AtnnesotsGn :-..
Last evening our citizens gathered to hear
Messrs Becker, Cavanaugh and Bril-, dis
course upon the political topics of the day
A large share of the audience belonged to the
Republican party, who presented themselves
in PhiEeo Hall, for the purpose of hearing the
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
A Strike.

I .. = ~. ~ PI!TsBURG, Sept. 2.
The coal miners numbering 1000 turned
out in procession to-day for payment of wag-
es accruing to weight instead of measure
| ment. .E --
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

themselves. IT'S but fresh falsehood added
to those he before uttered. sd.
How Hollinshead's own consciousness of
his having done mean and dirty thing against
his friend and neighbor" sticks plainly out
in the whole tone of this letter to the Pioneer.
1t puts him in the shrinking attitude Of a
"whelp" detected in sausage stealing, and
sneaking away from his deserved punishment
with head and tail and ears all dropping to the
ground.
But it will never do to give it UP SO Mr..
Rose-in-bloom," (Which some say was the
real name of Mr.. Rice's Ship-of-State! A
wink to the wise, old mary redr') You
must take, therefore, fresh gallon Of Otard
William, to revive your spirits for another
false onslaught on your friend and neigh
bor." There is no hope for poor Becker, un
less more lies are concocted and uttered in his
behalf. And, Billy, you are the very man fol
| such crisis Come up to the work.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

use OF the money. If the money is needed
Tor an interest debt, it would certainly be folly
to hope that the advance in grains will meet
the accumulation of interest. -s- -r;,
Yours truly, TT. MANN
r. 81 may add that from portions of
Missouri the information differs but little in
character from that from Ohio. ....
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
LETTER FROM NIB. HoLLINSHEAD.
To the Editors Of the Pioneer and Democrat.

Gentlemen-I have just been Informed by an
intimate friend, member of the Republican par.
ty that the advocates of that party in this canvass
charge with stating that which was false in re.
gard to the expenditure of the $25O, 900 borrowed
upon the credit of the State, and the limit of the
the Constitution of the State government.
That statement was me De without any personal
knowledge of the facts, and upon the written au-
thority Of the Treasurer of the State given cour-
teously in compliance with my request.
With Mr.. Armstrong; permission, annex, for
publication in your columns, his letter to me,
which l claim to be in strict accordance with that
part of my speech relating to this matter
Very respectfully,
WV HoIIIyeHeAp
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

The Railroad Bonds Negotiated...The
stBears,' and stBulls,s OF Wall Street
Out dOne by the ssTiger'' OF Broad.
way..-A Railroad Contractor in
Trouble.
, 1859-01-15

New ToEk. jan. l4.-The Washington COT
-xsspondence Of this mornings papers snys
The President has declared himself decidedly
opposed to the Organization Of the Territory Of
QolonA
:. fhe Treasury is absolutely bankrupt Cnpt.
Ae'&s was unabe 10 pay the money due on the
Capitol extension.
The Postmaster General. in reply to the reso-
lutlon presented q few days since By Senator
Hunter, hRs expressed the opinion that the only
way 70 render the Post Office Department ecll.
anstalnlng, IL to return 10 The basis Of the law
OF 1s45, establish Uniform postage Of five
cents end abolish the frauking privilege.
The Hera!ds Washington correspondent sayf:
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs will
Tomorrow act definitely upon the question of
placing in the hands Of the President a sum
sufficient to negotiate for the purchase OF Cuba
They will probably agree upon Il ,000, 900 for
that puEpoks.
-, senator Douglas. Since his deposition as
Chairman ot the Committee on Territories de-
clines to meet With them.
, 1859-01-15
Chicago Daily Wholesale Market.

NQ1CAS0 DA1ly ~ NOTES.-THE 12ATkcL~
F4pA1 EvKs1so. Jan Il
FRE1GHTS-The following the rates Of the vari
ous Eastern acknowledgements New YORK. 6oc
1o1 n. to Bos:cn by rail 10 a1elpas md Balts
and thence By s:eamr 6ic; to Philadelphia and lt
more. 65c. Dskssxp Hoas-To Nes York, sL4e: 10 Bos
ton Va Albany 448; to 1,sto1 By rail 10 PHILADELPHIA
a1d Baltimore. and theuce By steamer, u 81 To Ab2ty
u g; to Baltimore aud Philadelphia 4i.25 FLorR-Te
New York tc0 TO Boston via Albany. t34, TO Dastol
by zAu to Philadelphia Baltmo,e. and thence b,
steamer u n: to AbanY. elos; 10 Philadelphia and
Baltimore. sLt5: 10 Montreal, tLo5; 10 Toronto Ind
H21nl on. 61c.
FLoUR-Frmer. Holders advanced thelr ngurel
123oa. eales were: -1lo bbl. "serlbn.r's" epsiu.
k1tra- at ti75: to bals Illinois White Winter A46
BUCKWHEAT FL0uR-la good Feqaes. at 4ass592 Il
TT ccmnon 10 prime Dixon Mill H.
COR MEAL-s1 bags unbolsed at a.. per ton de1y.
cred.
wHEAT-Advaoced &C, with ro,d inquiry. sucs
we.e:350 tn No. N=d at q Il Ia store; o. bu do
tN.iexr IN etore: o.uo bu do private teru.; 3ol
bu do At on track; bp No. Red IT Soc ia s:ore;
1obu No. Spring at &c delivered cars fsee Of ktor-
age: 60 bu do at 7ue in store: LOO do Il &c il
store; 309 bu Rejected {weictng 4s n, &c en-
track.
CoRS-aoo bu sheed a. s.: on track; 900 bu do a,
5s: On track; four cars Ear Oern at Sc On track
0ATs-Quiet and unchanged New Oats 4e1lsc IN
baks: Old. 5aGAs.
BARLEF-No. l. C5a7oc in store: No. . fp54ss In
stsEe. Prime State. '5@s5c; Canadian tl.ea
RYE-Eomina} at 60Gs5: per e. n at depot
HlGHW1NE3-Fir1- Sales today wert:-aoQ bb1s In
extra pakages AID high rroo at CSC. to be delivered
within Thirty lays at b1yers option. Holders firm at
for present delivery.
GRASS sErD-'obu bu prime Timothy at 4l775; Cierer
Ter7 scarce and good demand al &5&525.
PROVISIONS Market aulet but 6rtn Bales were: 6ro
bbls hesl Pork at ZIG. Cut Meats in sood demand and
nomnL at 5425Hc for should:sz 17Ae 70, Sides; ard
sHcGskc for Haus p8ek-d. Mess Beef quiet at es91e
LARD-FiEm. at lG5s9l0xc.
TALL0H-loobbls prime 7 allow, ct 9xe.
H1DEs-F1rm. Gfeeu City. esG7c; Green Country,
7H92sc, hndsc for extra: Green salted aad trimmed
e%Gekc: DRY Flint l5a16..
PkLr=-Cty, s1.6 2LsU; Country, 9JeQtle5
DRESSED H0GE-Weathcr ualayorabI:. and market
still dull. Eales today wcce:
10 u.u- Per ITO ~
80 "s..t5o as aad q i; diyids en- i5p :ud aon,
LIVE HOG5-5uoGz averaging css Is, sold 4. a4,.5
grohs.
BEEr cATTLE-s Shipping Beeves in good demand. at
s3S3.E0 gr,ss
PouL'1Y-Dres'ed Poultry very dull and almost uu-
saleable on acceunt Of the weather. CAickcna clsL5o
T doz; TurkeyR sGe: Pm.
bEANs-common 4o@7o=; White Beans, socGt1aa5,
P0T410E$Good Potatoes In demand at CoEe5c com.
mon dull al 5o6as5c.
DRESSED AEA1s-DeeI by the side. cGEeXc Nation.
aa4c
EGGs-Presh. a5e Lined lsa:o..
eooPERAGE-pork Barrels doll AID nominal at &c.
, 1859-01-15
+ n. RlCk guo9.ta.caIe


] nr1ccc ..----- :: :. = SS-e
80 r1lA91e ~: kGssl M11IE l. CH1tiGu &. b
l. pas. Baltm5re IND aIkioRton II, = =, -, -
ehaakt ofeassso Paaa1xa. coanees d,:. vi xt6 "a a
!; ssss ::srsa2 :si
pey, NeY York Marrland r. - sAa'1' LII H:HJes
Merchants bY katf fnc h}srrrt. lin h,
ta9e Of III tte eastern 81 I'd ~ s:e al7an
Rasa4s check Cd through 10 Ptkt.burr5. s'9~
:, ,Paasensr1s for New Tork md PhiisJri.ht. ~,
cheering thronxh 10 "a aho1s rnn,. ualSA sa72s u
TrGnsleAre AichIfan 5op;1era 1eon: :, .,4-,,
, 1859-01-15
From Havana and Mexico.

New oR1EAfs. jan. l3.-The s.eamship I'm.
plre City, with Havana dates to the 10Th inst.
has arrived below.
- Sager & was dull ct 9N reals, Present stock
"a .ooo boxes. beg lard sold st II lo. Ex.
change was advancing. Sterling quoted al
lib 81; \. 7. Exchunge 312
VERA CRuz. Jaa. e-1t ia said that Jnarez
refused to listen 10 The commissioners from
Rpbtes ~1
znloags before bis fall. approved of the pro-
posit1ons OF England aud Franco for g settle
satisfied, @09'AA II ''o