davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

BeTAt an Abolition Convention recently
held at Kenneth Square, Pennsylvania, the
most prominent speaker wss charming
Quakeress, only seventeen years of age Anna
E. Dickinson by name. The spirit moved
her to argue the pro-slavery nature of the U.
S. Constitution at some length. Think of a
political speech from the lips Of sweet sev.
enteen
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
Explosion tsEadi Sinking OF II h1ai1e
s'.'GDell0r.

DETROIT, Nov. Z.
The Western Transportation Company S
propellor Mohawk exploded her boiler at
four o'clock this morning, while crossing
st. Clair Flats Five peasons (secend engi-
neer, three firencn and one deck hand were
instantly killed. The propeller sunk in
II feet Of water, Upper works badly shat
tered. 1t is bel.eg,G { sha can be raised and
brouget into port
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
The Next Congress

Is unquestionably lost to the Republicans.
The defeat Of Burlingamc, in Massachusetts,,
and Pennington, in New Jersey, in districts
which were confidently counted upon, added
to our losses in Pennsylvania and Ohio, makes
it certain that Mr.. Lincoln will not have a
Republican majority in the House at the in.
coming of his Administration. The Senate is
against him, also. We will have to wait till
the second Congress of Mr.. Lincoln's Admin
istration before we can hope for a Republican
CONGRESS-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
TrOstilsS Match.

DAVENPORT, Nov. 9.
The trotting match between "Prairie
Boy" Of Chicago, and ;sck Bird of
jackson county, Iowa, for purse of $4,000,
fiye-mile heats. best two in three, was won
by Black Bird t, king the last heats.
Time l4:2l, l4:33, Is.
Prairie Boy was Withdrawn last heat
Five hundred people were in attendance
Considerable money changed hands.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
Destructive Fire.

CLEVELAND, Nov. THE Neil House at
Columbus was destroyed by fire last night
and the Odeon bull ling partially. Blynn's
jewelry store, Allen q Avis shoe store
Richards dry goods store, Clark's shoe store,
Roses me- chant tailor shop, all burned !;
goods saved Loss Neil House Sl50OOO,
insured 100000. Other losses small.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
HARRISBURG, Nov. s.
Er:sHaxia i'm Boston.

NEW YORK, NOV. 8.
The Boston 1rageler says committee Of
Republicans in the First Ward Of that city
has invest, gated the election returns in that
ware, and lid that the whole nuuyber Of
nam, 8 on the voting list is but 1901, while
tire vote returned was 174l. Othe; frauds
are known to have been perpetrated, and it
was by these means that Burlingame was
defeated. MIR Bur!ingame will contest the
| right of Mr.. Appleton to take his seat in
| Congress.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
sudden Death.

NEW I uRk, NOV. 7.
Last evening, as the H n. Rob't L. Meeks
was conyersing with exGov King, in bis
house at Jamaica, he was seized with an
apoplectic iit, and Immediately expired.
n, Meeks was an ac tive member Of the
Oueens County Republican Convention and
member Of assembly year before last, and
formerly engaged in mercantile business in
this city.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

A MODEL THAHKsGIvING PRoGLAGATioN.-
The proclamation of Gov. Banks, of Massa-
s.husetts. is fresh and original, and will bear
reading:
"For the favored position which separates
our beloved country from the political COM
s,ications that torture other nations, and
secures to us we'll regulated liberty and
universal peace;
"For the preservation Of the States united j.;
"Eor the public health and prosperity;
.sFor the rich harvests Of the year;
s'For the privileges Of general education ;
.For the capacity and hope of future i'm
provement;
And the never-failing consolation Of
Christian faith;
"I ,et us remember, in every act Of thanks.
giving for our inappreciable privileges, the
onportunities that are offered:
;sFor the relief of those IN want;
"rhe succor Of the oppressed;
.rhc consolation Of the afflicted;
"rhe comfort OF the imprisoned;
srIhe encouragement OF such rs are cas-
down;
caste. condtlon or cline, as children OF
common father, and subjects of one universe
and incomprehensihle destiny"
~ An official, writing to the adinnistra
ton from Utah, states thas he is apprehen
siye that there will again be trouble in tha
Territory, growing OFT Of the efforts OF tn
newly appointed federal officers to carry GU
and enforce the laws. He is Of opinion tina
the Mormons will not submit to the la W
b-ine carried out by the Judiciary, A con
tlict, therefore, between the two opposin
elements, whenever an opportunity is afford
ed, may again be expected. Gov. Cumming
has always sided with the Mormons.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

FAlLUREs.-The Atlantic cable lies sub
merged in unfathamable depths, untraversed
by the electric spark, and lost almost as much
to hope as to sight. The Great Eastern is ;
stranded hulk, waiting to be lifted off thu
shoals of adversely by that food-tide o
fortune she has hitherto missed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

s Douglas was ''rotten-egged' at Mont.
gomery, Ala, few days ago, according tc
the Augusta CcWeleracy. 1t appears
hat his char &c of sectionalism against the
Republicans is coming back to him.
GO Where's Popular Sovereignty II
al! went for 'Gonest Old Abe'--it did
LET the 4,S0DIs rule
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
W axscssli Affairs.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.
Mexican adyices say that Marc quise, with
5000 men, occupied Querretaro, and tho
Liberals had seized $4,000 worth OF
Church plate.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

eTAAPEDE OF .aGE Es FROM SoUgJr O.po.
ilSA.---A law has 'aehtIy been passed in
o0n'h o'rellna, reqG ring ali free colnred
PERSONS e. Wear badge II distinction. This
many otthe cninred families living in Charles
IN deem an indgnity, and some have lett
'iie State III consenneuce OF it. They have
ONE North, and i. is stared ihat alb ut
ighty ian!iie, have arrived in Phil d5i hi,.,
Nest # them have means which place item
above poverty They are generally nulattoes
Of varIous shades Vi liyhtaess. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
destructive Fire.

CINCINNATI, Nov 10.
The extensive saw mill of NJ. and L. Glenn.
in the 18th ward, together with large guam.
tity of lumber, was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss, $50, 900; partially insured.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[Reported for the Journal.]
FURTHER RETURNS.
ILLINOIS.

1LLlNOlS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.
| Full returns received from all the countie
in the Gtena Congressional District Civ
Lincoln 2,7S0 majority. Washburne's abou
the same
Whole Republican State and county ficke
elected in j. Davies county.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.
| Returns from over thirty counties, re
ceived here, show large Republican gains, il
almost every county, over the vote in Octo
ber indicating the plurality for Lincoln owe
$4,000
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s.
in 45 counties Lincoln's gain over the
October election is l2,3ll, The 43 counties
yet to hear from will not increase in the
same ratio Lincoln's majority in the State
will be over 10000.
RHODE ISLAND.
The vote in TIE city of Providence, stands
Lincoln 629o, Douglas 3l44 The maiori-
" tor Lincoln in the State is aheut 1000.
MINNESOTA.
A dispatch to Chicago says Lincoln's ma.
jority in the State is 6.000.
CONNECTICUT.
Lincoln's majority Is IL, ,O56 In Connecticut.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, Nov. 9.-The State, except Is
small rowns, gives Lincoln 81 ,OJ2, Douglas
25,297, Brecklnrlog- 1902, Bell 3,U4S; l.iu-
cola over all 9,6I5.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia gives Breckenridge upwards OF
1000 majority. Seven counues are yet to
hear from, which gave Letcher 500 majority.
GEOhGIA.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 9.-Thrty counties in the
State give Bell $4,000, Breckenridge II 900,
Douglas 5000, The Indications are IN favor
of d majorIy over al! for Breckenridge.
ALABAMA.
The Montgomery NiI says Breckinridge's
plurality in Alabama will be fully 10000.
FLORIDA.
Returns from Florida indicate that Breck-
inrlage has carried the State by about 1000.
MISSISSIPPI.
Mississippi has gone for Breckenridge.
MARYLAND FOR BRECKENRIDGE
The latest returns from Mary land indicate
that Breckenridge has carried the State by
small majority.
KANSAS.
4 very light vote was poiled at the recent
Territorial election. In Leavenworth county
the Democrats have majority of 60 on
Territorial Superintendent Of Schools -
large Democratic loss. A. H. Bailey, rep. is
elected TO the Legislature by 80 maj. Wyan-
dotte co gives so Republican, maj, A Atcheson
200 Democratic. Donipha, co gives gain
for the Republicans. The interior counties
as far as heard from have gone Republican
with reduced n.aiorities The Legislature
b,t III ,.,Llioap
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
South Garbiissis Election.

South Carolina held her State election on
tuesday, the Goth ulf The results Lave
finally been asesrtained, but not the precise
majorities. The Legislature is large,v
Democratic, Or as the papers daaominat. it.
Un!on, though many Of its members are
5latan. about d,ssolving the Union. sens,o,
hammond, however, is Of diiicrens m,n,.
being q candidate far e-elect;op.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

SEwARp's Hnae.-Cayuga county, N. Y,
give Lihcoim u N Jority of 2, 966-a gain If
80? since 1859.
The clty OF Auburn gives Lincoln 449 MA
)ority, being Republican gain o. l49,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
EasGs Accident.

Peru, ILL.,, Ncv. 9.
tond; ctor Humphrey, Of the Peoria
freight train, going east, on the C. & r. l.
r. H., was Instantly killed here, last night,
by falling from the train. ;
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
Tsae Vote of New York.
N1yy Work.

ISSS3 SFFAs
The majority for Lincoln in New York
will hardly fall below $4,000, and may
reach 10000. As far as heard FROM the
members of Congress will stand as follows: ::
REpuBl 1cANs. - Frederick Conkling, in
New York city (aHd not John Cochrane, as
reported), a. 3 DIN, G. B. Sedswick, a.
:. Djvan, IL. B. Van Val,enburgh, fheo. Nj.
Pomcroy, Roscoe Conk. ing, Alfred Ely,
Augustus Frauk, E. G. Spaulding, r. Z
Fenton, William Wall.
DEMOCRATS Zen. Wood, Nelson Taylor,
Elijah Wnrd, J. G. Deiaplaine, James f.
he1riean, Erastus rning OdcI;
HARRISBURG. Nov. 8.
The Governor has issued proclamation
declaring VIM. Lehman duly elected to Con
gress from the lst district.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
NEBRASKA LEG1.LArURE. The Republic

NEBRASKA LEGI.LArURE.-The Republican
majority in the House of Representatives is
II; in the Council, 3. DON'T this look as
though the Territory was s'hopelessly Repub.
licans" Last year, the Democrats claimed
that their carrying the House and Territorial
officers was proof that the Territory wa,
Democratic, and that therefore E,tabrock
was elecs ed Delegate. How does that argu-
men. work this year, The boot is now on
The other leg,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
The Governor Of Mississippi propos

GF The Governor Of Mississippi proposes
to punish the North for elccting Lincoln by
levying a duty on Northerh manufactures
carried int, the State. Perhaps the Cover
nor will be good enough to turn his atsen-
ton to the ninth section of the Constitution,
a clause Of which reads pretty closely like
this:
"No tax or duty shall be laid upon articles
exported from any State NO preference
shall be given by any regulation of COIN
mere or revenue 70 the ports OF one State
over another, nor shall vessels bound to or
from one State be obliged to enter, clear OF
pay duties in another
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

Pennsylvania and Indiana will send Re-
publicans in the place of Messrs. Bigler and
Fitch, and hence we put them down, though
their successors have not yet been elected.
Mr.. Douglas position is such that he may or
may not act with the South, and hence we
class him with neither. If DR.. Gwin is re-
elected, the Democrats and conservatives will
have thirty five instead Of thirty four, and, if
he is defeated. it will stand thus:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

LINCOLN MAJORITY OVER ALL.-From
present appearances, Lincoln has majority
in the North over Douglas, Bel. and Breckin-
ridge put together. Douglas boasted that if
Brecllinridge had not been nominated he
would have beaten Lincoln in every State but
two. Mr.. Douglas, it appears, was slightly
mistaken.
LiNCoLN's HoME.-A letter from Springfield,
Illinois, to the St. Louis Democrat, written
on the evening of election day, says:
MLinGoln himself voted at hali1past three,
amid considerable excitement. His friends
almost lifted him off the ground, and would
have carried him to the polls, but for inter-
ference. Each man was desirous of having
the privilege of handing Lincoln his ballot.
One fellow yelled out: You ought to vote
for Douglas, Uncle Aoe; he has done al! he
could for you;' and the cheers were perfectly
deafening Old Abe, Uncle Abe, Honest be,
the Giant Killer, and other remarks, abounded,
and altogether the scene was one of rare
interest. You can bet that the vote was a
straight one, and, what is better yet, Douglas
cannot offset it either. The city is perfect
huzza from one end to the other tor Lincoln" "
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

Democrats and Conservatives, 81
Republicans, 81
Mr.. Douglas, /
In all probability, Kansas will be admitted
during the approaching session Of this Con
gress, Or the first session of the next, which
will make the Senate almost a tie.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

The members of the Brokers Board had
dispatches yesterday tron prominent parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

consequence Of which al business at the Foreign Che,
is at stand For several days mis- life despair cd Of
ard although the last bulet favorable some
weeks likely TO elapse before he ID able attend 10
his official duties.
You will perceive, from the details have lust given
that the Journal de S. cteTsbSrg justified u stating
that the reported offensive aud defensive alliance between
Russa and Austria entirely wthou, found alton The
Sieradge Pchelg Tor LIT teittd du Nerd 1t n generally
called in Western Europe) goes still further and Gays
that cannot possibly foreeee circumstances under
which such alliance could be contracted Of this
no, quite sure, though must be allowed that
tang would be unpopular here than the al of
former connection with Austria. II s the general
Iinon political circles that the Italian ques-
tell whether In that events will not take
such turn that Russia will be obliged, noens
rtn to engage in the conflict especially the crisis ex-
tended 10 Turkey, where such an immense OF
bnstbte tcra s already accumulated that the slightest
spark viii suice 70 prodece . confsgration. under
stand our government are already taking measures be
prepared for such eventually TIVE 6,rse wifi be
concentrated the western frontier and SOUTH
eesarsoa,) besides the army Of the Caucasus which s
still she ootiog, and will remain until farther
ORDERS. II hosti'iee should actually break out il Ia
thought that old Prince Gortschaccf will retire
from the command OF the army in Poland, and
his pace be supplied by Prince Bar!atosky who would
be stcceeced in the Caucasus by General KsNuin
Governor General Of orenoerg, where he hss greatly
dspg himself by hs successive, expedtsns Ia Cen
trail Asia Prince Vaceptkon, a1oa to The Munster OF
War, has resigned office OF health aud Is to
be replaced by General Nutn, chief OF the staff OF the
Crcassian army Count Eouraveif Amoo-sGy arrived
here lately from Iskootsk. At the Amoor things not
going well might be wished, and it Is said tae
Count requests be relieved from the brilliant bat
duous post be has occupied for the last twelve years In
Eastern Siberia.
Grand Duke Nicholas the Emperor eecond brother,
noager who has been ling the winter there, and
state Of health such that she cannot be expected
TO survive much longer believe his journey has pe-
tical object, though TO show that Still
good terms with Sardinia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
THE VERY LATEST.

LIVEKPUUL.
gusDAY EVENING" March 81, $780,
The tendency OF u stock markets TO day was more
favorable the sowness with which prices recede he's d
couaged Of the spectators for the fall and induced
them to buy back little hesitation was occassoned by
the despatch respecting the sukness of Austria but at
the close renewed nrmness prevailed assisted by insel
gence Of an Improvement the Paris Bou,so oou oed
with slight advance on the foreign exchanges and the
latest quotations were nearly quarter per cent above
those Of yesterday British railway stocks remain very
strong and have likewise advanced. The demand for
money continues active and business Is done below a
bank minimum There again no bullion operations
Ut the Bank
Englhh funds continue 70 be unfavoraby Influenza
by the impression produced all minds a. 70 the cha
cey Of ne proceedings by which yranoe has .ccr,-c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

Hemp jute, nides wool, nax tea and coffee are 70 be
duty iree twenty per cent duties 70 be lowered 10
ten per ce't
An Asion OF Kokees had taken place IN r operah
1,000 lrsons murdered
eport was current OF treason at Indoor ne capital
Of Polkar.
Exchange d. lAd
The mals with the above dates reached Dover on the
morning Of the 2lst too late for the kane.Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
The Chinese Expedition.

The sudden departure Of Lord Egn Paris has given
rise 70 suspicious which are probably without
ten. The official explanation given by lord ohr Rrssa
is that instructions had been drawn IN for the toe,sh
Plsnpotentary in which the French government gene.
ray concurred, but that there some points Which
we're sui open 70 discussion One Of the Questions We
gre t9!d, ID whether the two negotiators Lord Egin
.nd d haIen Gros.each of them having the full trust
have supreme authority over the naval and military com
msnders and have the powers OF stopping operations
whenever they should think IT advisable 10 do So" We,
nave no positive grounds for affirming that there s
ncn IN the combined expedition, 5ut the delay that.
nss taken place. and the unexpected visit Of Lord
Egn 70 the French capital give reason TO believe
hat the points to be discussed OF much
Kind than Lord John Russell would haveu believe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
India,

Bombay teegraphc dispatches TO the 18th OF February
report that tho loans were all closed and income tax
and State paper currency oed The iacome tax
will be per cent on incomes Of from 600 to ESQ, and
above that four per cent
Important alterations be made in the tariff The
duty twist and yarn to be raised per cent and
saltpctre to be subject 10 a duty Of rupees per
maand Of 50 lbs.
duced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

P.ny had estabshs. Itself At Galway that the people Or
Galway took gryat interest In the matter that there
was promise q carrying out object which had long
been considered q matter Of national lnporance.
Sr Northcote-In the Treasury mute OF the ID OF
March, 1858, there any sadng shot that
question would arise with regard Canadian interests
Tho Earl Of Derby-os tho contrary, it brings 70 my
recolecdon the prospective approval OF the previous
Board relative 70 the wA Of the Cunard contract
That was in substance the opinion given and the ooy
question was whether the contract had approached sa
gently near lite termination TO warrant IL val
Mr. Enice-We have in evidence that the Post Office
remopstraed any that the Admiralty werelnot
anu mat rs not the usual course to take 10 references
con.aou and wish to ask why such unusual course
was taken In the present irstanceY
The Earl OF Derby-I cannot At this nor,ent sta
Iessons Why the Admiralty were not consued and ,ne
is not the hrss time the Treasury have acted u
to the recommendations of the Post Office
MI Elce-I presnme your loraship contemplated that
the usua steps should be taken to satisfy the
as to the responsibility Of the parties contracting an tuer
competence to carry out the con1kacts
The Earl OF Derby-No doubt
Mr. Elice-t was neither with your consent nor sane
ton If any OF the ordinary precautions ouited2
The Earl Of Derby-Certsnly not should be sorry If
should be understood that intended to dispense with
any OF the ordinary securities given under any nsrac,
After the examination Of other witnesses the CON-
mittee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

By way of Gibraltar We have particulars OF the
opening OF the second campaign in Africa.
In the last engagement the Spanish lost $50 killed and
wounded me Aoors who TOOK part In the action mum.
bored Ii, coo, and the action lasted seven hours
another severe hght took place on the 18th, IN which
the spaniards were victorious.
Tapger was expected TO be attacked In q Few DAYS.
The whole OF the Spanish feet had left Gibraltar for
Tetuan.
The Emperor Of Morocco stated to have sect an envoy
to Marekai O'Donne declaring that he Womb proscoue
the war 70 the very last.
Madrid despatch asserts thai Generals Prim Bios and
Zabala had been raised TO the dignity of Graaaees Of
Spain of the Arst class.
The Correspondence Auographa announ ,es that a. the
Moors will only consent TO pecunary sacrifices as condi
ions OF peace, war must be continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

other questions which relate the future course OF
her Maestys government have appeal 70 tbs House
TOR its iorbearAnoe. (Hsar, hear) stated the other
evening that dispatches Of great Importance hal beea re-
ceived from NJ mouvensl, and since thai time We have
received the same intelligence my honorable friend,
namely that the Swiss government mean 10 appeal 10
Paris and Turin and TO send TO all the great Po Sers
Of Europe with regard to the xaton OF Savoy ant
Nice Under these circumstances ask the for
OF the House 10 leave her Maestys government denoe
freely, and at the time carefully the answer
they may think proper 70 return TO N. Thouvenei.
(Cheers) It must be remembered that answers given IN
th House are not confined TO this House 70 this
country, but 90 al Europe they have been
nay be given under the different phases Of the annexs
ton and that thus they may be seriously preudca and
embarrassing TO the government. time mus. come
when the conduct Of government will have TO laid
fore Parliament but for the present must repeat my
quest for the forbearanoe and indulgence of the House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

It expected that Prince Gortschakof who for some
time past had been seriously i'll, would ct his own re-
quest be released from bis duties Minister for
Foreign Affairs Baron de Budberg, kusaan Minister at
Berlin, was spoken Of as his successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
Portugal.
Russia.

The Cortes he'd authorized the free expectation OF
wheat and barley until the 30h Of June The Portuguese
Minister Of Marine 10 dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

A telegraphic despatch from Hamburg announces tbs
Hanover had proposed In iemnity basis OF nc
gotsons in the universal conferences concerning the
dempton Of the Ssade dues. Eusland had refused :
agree to the amount proposed, but negotiations wer
being continued.