davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Senator Trumbull will speak in Portland,
Me-, next Monday evening.
The Grant Republican Board of Aldermen
OF Philadelphia has appointed 40 oiceholders can
vassers OF elections.
The Liberal Republicans of Kennebec
County, Me- Will hold their County Convention at Au
gusta on tAe 2Sth INST ----
The Hon. Geo. A. Halsey, Republican men,
her OF Congress from NewJeracy has been circulating
the Blanton Duncan circular.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
Auburn. Me-, raised fine Greeley and Brown banner
last Tuesday morning.
A Greeley and Brown meeting will be held
at North Arson, Me-, on Monday. The Hon. s. p Nor
ri of Pennington will address the people.
Senator Lyman Trumbull will speak at
Granite Hail. Augusta, Me- next Tuesday evening" and
al Bangor on Wednesday evening.
The Democrats and Liberal Republicans of
Montgomery County, Ohio. viii hold Joint County
Convention at Dayton next Saturday
Seventy-One prominent Liberal Republicans
of Fulton County. N. " have Issued call for District
Convention be held at Goversve, the Sst inst,
for the purpose OF choosing delegates TO the Syracuse
Convention.
Hiram Green, esq, says: 1.-THE Republican
Presidential and GubernatOrial ticket contains the
OF four generals AS there is always bad luck In
numbers another general will be added IN Noyem-
Der, and that Is, general defeat"
The Greeley and Brown meeting at Brock
port Monroe County NJ " the 10th inst was largely
attended by persons from the adjoining towns. The
Hon. Luther Gordon the President OF the meeting,
and eXGOy. AlyOrd addressed the meeting.
A call has been issued by Joseph Ledlie Of
Springfield, ILL.,, for a Convention of Democrats who arc
in favor OF straight Democratic nominations for Presi-
dent and VcePresdent to meet In that city on thurs
day Aug 49, TO select delegates to the Louisville Con-
vention. bSk7A
The Straightout Democrats of New-Jersey
hold their State Convention at Trenton to-day to NOM
mate Presidential Electors and elect delegates to the
Louisville Convention. Samuel /. Bayard and rev
others prominent In the movement, arrived in Tren-
ton, yesterday.
correspondent sends the names of the fol-
lowing prominent Republicans OF Wikesbarre, Penn,
who support the nominees Of the Cincinnati Conventions
The Hon. Garrck NJ Harding, Joseph Brown Of the firm
OF Brown & Gray bankers; j. ii. Swager, one OF the
largest coal operators in that section Isaiah NJ Leach
a prominent member OF the School Board; Samuel Nc
Carragher formerly Clerk OF the Court and leading
lawyer the Hon. O. A. Lane formerly one OF the county
Judges; Col Milton Dana delegate 20 the late Grant
Republican State Convention and leading lawyer A.
II. Ketcham prominent business man. b. X. johnson,
Street Commissioner OF Wilkesbarre L. ID. Flanagan OF
the firm OF Wood Flanagan Co., bankers; David
Williams prominent merchant; Reuben j. Flick, Pres
dent OF the Peoples Bank; g. L. Halsey, formerly a
member Of the Grant Republican County Committee
aud j. Is. Crawford, NJ d.. leading physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
THE PEACE COUNCIL FAILURE WHAT LONE
WOLF WANTS,

THE PEACE COUNCIL FAILURE-WHAT LONE
WOLF WANTS.
CHICAGO, Aug 23.-The 1imes's special cor
respondent, writing from Cheyenne and the Arapahoe
Agency under date OF Aug eyes ali account OF the
proceedings OF the soeaed Peace Council held there
with the Kowas and other hostile Indiana 30 far these
proceedings appear to be failure, the Kowas being
evidently disposed to make this pretense of friendship
IN order to secure release OF their chiefs Santanta
and Big Tree who are now confined in the Texas PeD
Tertiary Lone Wolf the principal chief OF the kiowas
made speech in reply TO Col Mcintosh who had urged
upon the Indians the absolute necessity, they desired
to free their chiefs OF living at peace with the whites
saying that he ready to do all that asked OF him.
but he must have the soldiers removed, and until
this was done the Kowas would make no change In their
way OF living. He concluded as follows:
Ibaye listened 10 what the Council has told me, and
believe the talk straight and the peace captains who
have talked 20 can perhaps make thugs satisfactory
in Washington. When was boy our country extended
from the Rio Grande to Missouri ana want tnelr miLs
restored. What more can say. nave aiIeaoy C1 h
you all my young men are ready 10 traVel on the
white mans path but want goOd county ny a sn We
IN Utah,
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Aug. 23.-The special
correspondent of The Salt Lake Herald will tomorrow
state the following the complaint OF the Indians made
in council today with Gen. Morrow and party: First,
failure on the part OF the government to fuh the pro
mise made the Indian second the title TO their country
government; Third. tue supplies furnished by the Coy
ernment I'm goods and ratons insufficient Fourth,
there is place at the agency where they can trade
their peltry for necessares. Tabby said: I'VE want
GOOD man as trader with large supplies OF goods ALSO
good man agent; agent has acted right with u.s.
General Morrow's talk seems 70 have haa q most most
the Indians OF the White River and Untah
agencies will not again leave their reservations
d5Tioa the present year without permission
Application will be made for the principal chiefs 70
visit Washington and state their own case 70
the overnment; aud II not granted to have commits
son appointed 10 come aud investigate their YreY
auCes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

TIE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. .H.
THE SAN Juan BOUNDARY QUESTIONABLE EN-
PBROR OF GERMANY TO DECIDE in FAVOR
OF THE UNITED STATES.
lPRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUSB.l
LONDON, Aug. RI am informed on Trustworthy
authority that there IL good reason to believe the
Emperor of Germany will decide, in the San Juan
question that the boundary line should run through
the Canal dc Haro. The position Of the United
States will thus be sustained.
THE SITTING OF THE BOARD OF ARBITRATION
GENEVA, Friday, Aug. 23, 1872
The Board of Arbitration met at noon. NJ
staemp1 the Swiss Arbitrator DESTROYS that an adj
ournment should be had until Tuesday next on account
OF grand musical festival to which the gentlemen con-
neeted with the Tribunal had been invited aud at whch
10000 persons expected TO be present But Sir koun-
dell Palmer urged the pressure OF business and the ne
cessty OF diligence the part OF the Board ana was
agreed to adjourn only until Monday. The sitting TO-
day closed at D. ~ 1t ia probable that the work OF te
Board will be completed before the 18th OF September
brilliant soree given at the hotel OF D. Bancroft
Davis tonight All the principal local authorities were
invited The hotel and other buildings were illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
FRANCE.

PROPOSED POSTAL CONVENTION WITH THE
UNITED STATES - MERCHANTS CLAhOROUS
FOR FAVORABLE ACTI0N-ARRIVAL OF THE
SHENANDOAH AT HAvRE.
PARIS, Friday, Aug. %, 1872.
The French merchants are clamOrous for
favorable action by their Government upon the pro-
posed postal convention between France and the United
States concerning which Minister Washburne recently
had an interview with President Theirs at Trouville
Efforts viii be made TO raise and repair the steamship
Panama which sank near santander, Spain, while on
her voyage from st. Nazaire for Aspnwan The United
States steamer Shenandoah sighted of Trouvile at
23O this afternoon and she passed she fred salute
Of q guns in honor of PRECEDENT Theirs. The salute was
returned by Fort Colgny The Shenandoah suDse-
quently entered the harbOr Of Hayre and came 10
anchor The works now erecting by the German troops
occupying Belfort and Verun not fortireatons as
has been stated but merely Winter quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
JAPAN.

DISPATCH FROM REAR-ADMIRAL JENKlNs-A
ROYAL PASSENGER ON THE COL0RADo-Mls-
CELLANEoUs NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Dispatches dated at
Kobe Japan, July IA have been received from Rear
Admiral Jenkins commanding the naval forces Of the
United States at the Asatc station The Colorado, nag
ship, left Yokohama, Juno 90 and touched
at Hakodadi, where salutes were exchanged with
the fort, and the vessel with the Governor on
hoard left there on June 81, and arrived at
Yokohama July /. The courtesy Of a passage in the
Colorado from Hakodadi TO Yokohama was
gwen to Hangar Hazeba, Governor OF the
island of saghalien. The Fourth OF July
was celebrated by the Colorado, Benecia, and
Idaho the French ironclad Alma and the British ship
Rnaldo uniting. The Japanese fort gave nat ionai
salute The Colorado sailed from Yokohama on the 18th
of July and reached Kobe on the 4th On the 18th OF
Juy steam launch, with the passed assistant surgeon
on board sent to Kioo TO bring to Kobe Mr. Tnrner
the United States Consul at the latter place who had
faiien and broke his log. At the date OF Admiral
Jenknss dispatch the Ashuelot was at Kobe, the Mono
oaey AT Nagasa the Alaska probably at Men Chwang
and the Paos and Saeo at Shanghai The lroquos had
not been reported at Singapore. The health OF the
ArAn vua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
MAINE AROUSED TO THE WORK.
THE CANVASS WAKING wARM-R0BEsOSs FAIL
URE-THE INFLUX OF LIBERAL SPEAKERS
TRUMBULL, BANKS, FARNsWoRTH, AND

THE CANVASS WAKING wARM-RoBEsoNs FAIL
URE-THE INFLUX OF LIBERAL SPEAKERS
TRUMBULL, BANKS, FARNsWoRTH, AND
OTHERS IN THE FIELD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRTBUEBl
PORTLAND, Aug. 29--There has been during
the last week decided revival tho work and the hope
Of the Liberal movement in this state The country
is responding with zeal TO the demand Tor LDe-
raj speakers, and the remaining TWO weeks
of the canvass will show splendid results.
The Admiuistrationsts have made desperate enort
during the last ten days flooding the State with speak
ers missionaries and money, and If the Chinese notion
OF noise were to win, they have filed the whole Dill
But they do not reap the expected fruits Their great
oracles have spoken, but the promised staying OF the
foods has not followed. Secretary Robesons speech
here, last night. was signal fhiure' fo,
more than two hours he stood and talked
ponderous plattudes and during the last hour more
than half the audience left the hail. IL was dscourag
ing and dismal OCCASION and nobody claims that IL ala
anything except hurt the cause For the hrst hour not
one Of the audience knew how the current was drfng
and dissatisfaction is openly expressed by the Grant
men at the whole affair." while the newspaper notices arc
significantly dsparaging.
The coming Of Trumbul, who is speaking tonight at
Biddeford IS miles from here is giving new impetus
TO the cause He speaks here Monday night and VIII
receive great ovation. Tuesday he goes to Augusta
on Wednesday to Bangor, and to Lewiston tomorrow
night Gen. Farnsworth begins tonight at Gardiner o
series Of meetings which will be 10 be largely at
tended Gen. Banks has appointments all through next
week already made. Thayer and Depew, two new COM
ers have taken the field in oxford County, and Will
make thorough work OF it,
Yesterday Theodore Tton and Major Haggerty held
afternoon and evening meetings at Brdgeton, so miles
from here. which were great successes. Tonight MI
Tton speaks at skowhegan, and tomorrow night at
Dexter Thence he goes to Calais the home of Pike and
will speak the week in the With District. Major
Haggerty takes the eastern boat tonight for Buckpor
and will speak several times in Hancock County Local
speakers also being put into the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA LABOR REFoRMERs.

A MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA - BUCKALEw
DENOUNCED-AN ADDRESS ORDERED-RU-
MoRED COALITION WITH THE TRADES
UNIONIsTs.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.--The delegates to the
Labor Reform Convention OF the State OF Pennsylvania
after the General Convention yesterday met TO take
action in reference to state Affairs. Twenty-three
counties were represented John Hece who called the
meeting TO ORDER spoke in high terms Of tho Labor Re
form candidate for Governor, William r. Bohel snd
hoped the w6fkngmen throughout tbs State would do
their utmost in securing his election and the entire
ticket nominated. He severely denounced the candidate
on the party Charles H. Buckalew, whom he
claimed was OF aristOcrate ideas, an enemy
OF the workingmeu and antaRonisc 70 the Eight
hour law Resolutions ndorsing schell and denouneing
Bnckalew and the platform Of the Convention which
nominated him. and asking for address 70 the work
ingmen Of the state, were adopted Committee was
appointed 10 the address, and the meeting ad
journed. subject TO the call Of the Chair.
IL Ia said that conference was held In this city to-day
which makes IL possible that coalition between the
regular Labor Reformers and the Trades Unonists will
be effected upon the basis that, IL the Louisville Con-
Venton declares itself In favor OF the labor reform
principles Labor Reformers and Labor Reform Trades
Unien men yin support their ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

Seven new projects have recently been APP
pointed in France and in every instance the person
appointed was RepuDncan.
An act has passed the British Parliament
prohibiting any mandatory or any other place
Of steam whistles rumpes for the purpose OF
summoning the men TO work.
The victory obtained by the Liberals over
the Clerical party in the recent elections at Rome is
really great one Ever since the occupation OF the city
the Pope had been proclaiming that the great majority
OF the Roman population was against the Usurper The
pebseite IL is true showed the reverse but the pebs
cite was worth nothing SAID the Cereals because the
genuine Romans not allowed 70 vote. Europe Will
now Judge whether our assertions were true. All the
this will be real plebscite And all the friends Of the
Pope have voted and the result has tnss
made by the Cercas 70 carry the day but without
success Notwithstanding the excitement which pre-
vailed the elections were conducted in most orderly
manner but when the result known, the enhusasm
Of the people knew no bounds.
The London Times takes exception to that
portion Of the Queens speech which says that the
declaration OF the Arbitrator was entirely consistent
with the views which announced to ysu ct the opening
OF the session. The Times says This declaration is
certainly not inconsistent with the position taken by
our last February but it Is straining OF
language 20 describe 10 40 entirely ssa n Win
llngy refer TO again had not the Language or the
tSss American Cabinet when the Arhtrators inter.
yened with their famous Declaration MI Fish bossted
the result was precisely tn tor Wncu no nao peen
ali along striving and that 10 for the purpose OF
obtaining such decision that the indirect claims had
been inserted in the American case. THIS boast de-
ceiyed no ono even IN the United states and We are
serry the language speech from the Throne should
offer amy for Mr. Fshs vain professions OF sas'
faction" r. -..
} A correspondent, writing from Charlotte
town. Prince Edward Island, on Aug. IT, says; Tue
general election TO decide whether this province should
become member Of the Dominion Of Canada, took place
here to-day largo number Of Canadian agents were
busy employed during the polling In ofsrng broes to
the poorer voters but the people remained true TO their
first and best resolution. aud tho result Of the day
proved that only confederate was elected At tho
anticonfsdsrate headquarters I was not little sur
prised and delighted 10 witness the Stars and Stripes
amid Q goody display Of provincial aud British en-
bloms. All Charottetown has gone against the Do
inon, which, my conviction, s equivalent to saying
that t has gone ration. Tonight there viii be
grand pr0eessiop, attended oy banda Of music and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
rEI.EGRAPHIc NOTES.

The Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue
ed MAT brokers and bsBkers sales Of silver
bullion and cola pomssOy notes. stocks bonds scsnu
repealed and sfter Oct l, ISM
.OBaldwin arrived at West Philadelphia, yes
tsrs BY his trainer and anunber Of baAs and snd
IL skscs 10 Aai the match with Mace 90
meeting with Mace will Jet be arranged.
The Japanese bark Fu-Ju-Maru arrived at
yesterday from Hoag With ergo Of This
vessel Ass Japanese eo and banned By japanese vhh has
catered an American port
Capt. A. g. Clary has been ordered TO command
the Rsrnee TIE Nyyfsd hare Island CsArsss vice
Capt J. y Armstrong detached Commander j. sksrra Aa eesa
ordered command the Portsmouth, which vessel BE- snpeyed N
Surveying the Psaae
Milton H. Thomson of Utica, who was proee-
euie Albany support Of he ehren Ma hcsfv Who
tine ne. s~npted 20 shoot hn and hss sets nAa
Utica was discharged yesterday oI uas Of p1eef nAs ~ s NE
father Of NE thihrea
1.-THE owners of collieries In the region Of the
sopsed bss % sreenest fer Ssde he
sAsps q revelations providing for eonnssss ys ppssn'.eve -
tAe Anthracite Beard Of TRADE De Ree Of seA NE day FOL
loving Scranton No allowed 70 s eiev Ne yses
bIsa bet sellers may 90 abots them naeA - nsy ~ u
Tho following are yesterdays Qnotationa OF
San Grown Point ep ~ oysnsas en-
Geud CARR asa Keatsk etoi BsleAsr ss Cs4eah es1
Segregated BsAsr ss Peshs eA So Raysea4 BY elm
Msaasw valley ga ChelA fs,os. go Hss Esrsro e ~
ssvsss sss Bale keross sss levied a asssss~sss ex va
ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
SOUTH CAROLINA GRANT CONVENTION.
MORE NOMINATIONS ON THE STATE TICKET-A
DIsoRDERLY SESSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE

DIS0RDERLY SESSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNRl
COLUMBIA, Aug. 23.-The Convention met
at IA m, Elliott presiding The nomination of Lieu
was the first business and the following
candidates were named: r. II. Cain, r. H. Gleaves E.
]. Adams, all colored. r. II. Geaves, who
is said to have presided over the nrst
Grant Convention In South Carolina, was the choice
of the Convention The nominees for Secretary OF State
were F. H. Frost, representative In the Legislature; H.
E. Hayne, Senator and Land Commissioner, both col
ored Hayne was elected. The candidates named for
Attorney General were d. Fl. Chamberlain the present
incumbent; and the defeated nominee for Governor,
Samuel W. Melton, who fought in the Confede-
crate army, and who is now Judge Of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit OF the State. Melton was chosen.
He was borne on the shoulders of B. smas and C. NJ
Wilder both colored TO the stand amid deafenng
plause In speech he pledged himself to support the
Administration party, break down corruption, and
restore good government He is thought to
be honest and will perhaps receive the indorse-
ment OF the Democrats +. l.. Cardozo secretary
OF State lcoored; John Alexander, Mayor Of Columbia
H. Noah, Private Secretary of Gov Scott, NOM
mated for State Treasurer. Cardozo prominent
candidate but there much opposition TO his NOM
nation, on account OF his implication In the bond
swindle The vote could not be taken nomination.
For several hours the Convention under the great
est excitement The disorder almost equal to that
during the nomination OF Governor yesterday The Con-
ventiOn finally broke up in row, to meet tomorrow at
10 a. m The Convention to-day Endorsed Grant and Will
son, and pledged themselves 10 their support. bolt.
headed by exGOv. Orr, and numbering forty delegates
and gaining strength, has organized into Convention
II is supported by very prominent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
MORE TURBANCEs-BELFAsr QUIET.
LONDON, Saturday, Aug. A-6 a. q

MORE INSTRUMENTATION QUIEI'
LONDON, Saturday, Aug. rs a M
Great excitement exists in Drogheda. An
outbreak is momentary feared there. The military are
confined to their barracks.
Quiet continues in Belfast. The Mayor has ordered
that all public houses remain closed until Tuesdry.
The value of property destroyed by the mobs Is est
mated at $4,000.
JUDGMENT AGAINST AN EDITOR FOR LIBEL
HYGIENE ARRANGEMENT OF THE AMERICAN
FLEET.
LONDON. Friday, Aug %, 1872
In the case of the Queen agt. Charles M.
Felt editor of The En0shADleriedn for libel against
Mr.. Decosta, judgment rendered against the de-
PENDANT, but sentence suspended The Lancet the
weknown British medical Journal praises the hygenic
arrangements Of the American feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuYE.l
THE MISSOURI LIBERALS.
THE TICKET CoMPLETED-THE TWO CoNvEN-
TiOEs UNITE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.-The Democratic
State Convention held proraeted session last night
and completed the nominations by choosing joint
Electoral ticket resolution, declaring that universal
suffrage demands universal education, and advocating
the necessity for commonschool education for every
child In the state with much opposition that
was withdrawn A resolution unanimously adopted
urging the Democrats TO cooperate heartily with the
Liberal Republicans In their county organizations At
late hour the Liberal Convention met with the Demo
cratic Convention when the whole ticket was ratified
made by Gov Brown and Others after WHICH both
Conventions adjourned die The Liberal Conven-
ton nominated Col w. y. Gilman for LaeutenantGov
ernOr, instead OF s. II. Frost, as first reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
S0ITTH AFRICA.

FAVORABLE ACCOUNTS FROM THE DIAMOND
FIELDs-ARRIYAL OF THE GRAND DUKE
ALEXIS. -. .-.
LONDON, Friday, Aug, %, 1872.
The Royal mail steamer from Cape Town has
arrived at southampton. The news from the diamond
fields s very favorable Large numbers Of the precious
stoues continue to be found The Russian fleet bearing
the Grand Duke Alexis had arrived at Cape Town en-
route from Rio de Janiero for the East Indies Alexis
was warmly welcomed by the residents and he exprsed
he Measure at the reception Several persons convicted
OF stealing dianands have been sentenced to long terms
OF Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

have been Republican leaders since the iorma'oh " @
marty The break in that county Greene equals twenty
Eve per cent of the Republican vote The Grant organs
throughout Illinois contained, this morning call Ior
mass meeting OF straight Democrats at springned on
Aug 49, to select DELEGATES and alternaos to ban'on
Duncan's Convention at Louisville, and eject perna
pent organization Of the Democratic party Of the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
FIRES.
rrouRIyG MILLS DESTROYED.

ROCHESTER,, Aug 23-The New-York and
,a,r,on nonring mills on Browns Race destroyed
nv fire this morning The loss is about $4,000 partially
insured. The fire was the work of an incendary.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY BURNED.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Aug. ga fire at Dayen-
nor. Iowa. last night destroyed Kinks sash and door
factory Tho loss Ia $4,000; uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
RAuRoADaOUTRAGE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-A mixed passenger ana
trcn, train on the Chicago, Clinton and Dubuqe Rail-
- ,ras ,brown from the track Pleasant Greek,
this morning by instructions placed on the rails by
some al present villains Three cars were
named Ueaiey was 80 badly mangled that ne died an
hour afterward Four others were badly, and II Is
,sarad fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
SPAIN,

PREPARATIONS FOR THE APPROACHING ELEC-
TI0NS. ..
MADRID, Friday, Aug %, 1871
Three hundred and fifty Radicals have pre-
sented themselves "a candidates for members OF the
Cortes. The elections win be held soon.