davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

TIE Rcgier dis wasting its valueless
space discussing the bridge loan, The
ordinance is defeated, Everything that
tends to increase the interest OF the
public in the issue but adds to the over
whelming majority against the loan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

(CNirdlO dNrlffS n W Iron .TYtW Wt W
AS predicted last week, tho nail mar
ket has gone to pieces, and large blocks
are being thrown upon the market al
most regardless OF cost. The dissolution
Of tho Western Association has cngen'
dered reckless spirit which from u
superficial aspect indicates that some OF
the manufacturers are going to sell out
their stocks and quit the business or
force some of their competitors to do So
Manufacturers prices cover q wide
range, aud there is no telling what the
hnttOin IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

SOME newspapers outside OF West Nir'
ginia are commenting on the fact the
recent Legislature Of this State passed
M act creating Labor Commission
which went into effect May /, and that
Gov. Wilson has not yet done anything
toward carrying out the law. Can it be
that our Governor intends to ignore the
ortp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

DIR, GRorr's assertion that the Ohio
river water is purer than before the flood
should be carefully considered before
taking. Hundreds OF doctors and scien.
lists have expressed an opposite opin-
ion, and, indeed, all reason seems to agree
with them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
Public Sale,
UBLIC SALE.

/, virtue Of the authority vested In them By
certain DEGREES Of lhu Circuit Court ui ohio
county West Virginia, ,Htrd respectively on w
ri day Of April, 4. u. lSNN aud on the 'Il Iay
Of December, \, u. ISIS, on the lnth DAY VI ilr'
CcmhuT, 4, u, lSNS, and on the I'd Tiny ni llr'
pending, wherein suhivskt y. Caldwell was
plalnlih and Caroline N, Wilson nut Others
were defendants the Undersigned special COM
mISSIOnrrs will sell ut public auction, Ut thu
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county
RiOTGtAld, on
TUESDAY, JULY =, y. D. lsSg,
commencing at 10 O'Clock IL. NJ, the following
described real property which Is described by
reference To u plato parcels, streets and ALLEYS
returned by the said special commissioners WIN
the report mentioned In the said decree " llr
9th day VI December \. H. lhsA, ana ny lhhl De-
cree directed To hC recorded IN the office Oi the
Clerk Ol the County Court nt said ONO county,
In which office II Is now Of record, that IL 10
say lots 10 Hnd IN Squire -; lois %, ~ " IA
u u, u \, ~ Il, ~ \, Il y, Il \, lhnnl III Di'
vision u, lots | and IN Division q, lots J. 2 u
mud 8 In Division Il, lots II nnd T. III Division
/. and lots 10, Ii, II, Is, Band " IN division X,
lot IN square y, lots 70 aud 70 u H. Division
y, lots IS, 80, 10 aud II IN Division u, lot y III
Division Il Hnd lots II aud Il In Division l.,
The said decree NJ DCCcmbcrb 3, \. y. lsSN, con,
tains the following provision Tint tho said
special commissioners I'm hClllhg l4ih lihnn
lii square Vi, aud lots II, u, u A,1 y, " WY
II n, ~ H. 81 ~ ~ ~, hllNl -
exclude strip fifteen iCGl widcNllO ri the south,
rrn side or end II each NJ the said I0lh mud Shll
allow the said strip 10 remain nnd bca portion
Of the street or road lying next south thereof ~
the same manner as though under the pr0yi'
sIOns NJ the said decree ri April ~. lSS, tho
mId commissioners had shown such strip on
their plat to lie u part Of the street,
TERMS or EAIE-Ouc third NJ the purchase
money or ~ much more aS the purchaser may
elect, IN cash IN the day " sale, mud the residue
In two equal insAlmcnts payable ~ one hnl
two years respectively from the day OF sale, with
Interest from that day, the purchaser giving his
notes for the deferred iustHllmcnls, with good
security and the title being retained until such
notes are paid lIul II NIIy purchaser lny IN
hand one lnli or more Of the purchase money
for the property bought by him, his note. with
out personal security shah be taken for the de-
iCrrGh inStAlmrnis, the title being retained nS
aforesaid until payment IN lnll.
DANIEL, LAME and
HENRY N. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioners,
J. G. IIERyEY, AuCtOntcr
certify TINT bond hn, been given 10y the Mid
special commissioners ns required by the decree
iii the above mined Anll -
jei JOHN IS. MITCHELL CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

TIE grounds upon which the Gov
ernor OF Connecticut vetoed the ballot
reform bill were no more absurd than
the reasons given by the Legislature for
not passing the bill over tho vetO-i. e.,
that it would DO disrespeCtiul to the Gov
ernOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
Commissioners SaIo.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

n ' ~ I'll IaI
va" 4" 4'''iO- ~ A'''"
~, w., vt,.irI,. MT, c,ur,v In tho
oIate W wy im ', W'" ''"N'' :" Wv
circuit No"t' lot A''u 'o"".!'
Hannah J. stCFfGit and Others
W. In Chnncrrv.
Hannah SterrCtt'S ndminislra
tor hnd Others.
liz virtue Of n decree mndr hy Iuid Court In
,sT cnusG m the Isl ,Iav Of June, 1859, The I'M.
I"T.IpnG6. annninicd EnrrltI commissioners for
~, ,,rHo.S Xiii ,cil M The ir"ii door al thc
tHurt ilnuSr Of Snid Ohio county, OH
U,TTpntv Tup DAV0r my ,Sso
SHiUhp" - IHH w" -" W. '''''
commenC!ngHt 10 O'Clock II; H., ne following
described real cSIHtc Ol which Boyd slcTrrlt died
seized, that Il to tuy:
|. All that certain Tract or parcel ni land stu.
ate In the county Of Marshall nnd state Of West
Virginia, OIL the waters Ol Grave Creek, and
bounded as follows, tO.wit: Beginning at a pop
lar corner to lrIcc BlRlr !: - L. 20, roles TO
HosWWnu t'V ~ O. ~ ",II "'S VIII" n
nhhi tnSn ~, o. - ri "v' ,",," m,y, w.
tnSn as ,r o. , H. iVC 81 iV VIVA, T."
AhoS III, ,nn, ,I'S'y ~ ,ni!s in thc
ne ~ V M6g,nm Gv' ,ixIinc ~ Mercy
place OF OcElhu'hS' Cou'0'b'HB sl"'! '"'"e "V'e"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

AN ass whose other name is Rosser, is
braying again. While the North aud
the South us II whole are doing their
best to forgive and forget, the Rossers
are making fools OF themselves by reViv'
ing tho issues OF the war, The people
will treat the Rossers with contempt aud
go on with their forgiving and forget
iinr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

TmosE people who believe that this
section has been thoroughly tested fol
natual gas should consider that no well
was ever put down here nor near here tc
the depth required in several Of the
most productive and longest lived fields
They should consider, also. that every
productive field has more busters
than were ever sunk in this vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

SwIrT's SPECIFIC has saved me years
Of untold misery by relieving a partial
paralysis in my left side. This was after
! had been treated by best physicians in
st. Louis and Chicago. The trouble was
caused by some arrangement Of my
blood which has been corrected byS.S. s.
T. A. SIlErrARr, Sherman, Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

SURGEON GESERAL HAMILTON, Of the
United States Army, who has been at
Johnstown to investigate the sanitary
conditions by order Of the President
does not appear to agree with Dr.. Croft
in the opinion that the river water it
not contaminated by the bodies Of dead
animals and people. General Hamilton
says ii is undoubtedly go contaminated
and recommends the people along the
river to abstain from drinking the water
without first boiling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
Children Cry for Pitchers .CastorIa,.


IA a positive specific for all forms Of tho
disease, Blind, bleeding Itching, ulcer.
RLOd and pfOtfnllng piles. l'tIC0 tOO,
ROFBalGby Logan Drug OOy bridge Corner
DFuggIBIB, Wheeling W. Va, DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
snnAny E.cnr.Ion. nn ONO lIyer II. n

Until October !, 1889, Sunday excur.
sion tickets will be sold rs follows: To
Woodland, 40 cents; to New Martins.
vile and Sistersyille, 81 80; to Williams
town lMNrictta) and PNrkersburg, s. %
Good for return passage on date Of sale
only. j. &. ToMLlNsoN, Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

TnE commencement season is now
fairly upon rs. The crop Of sweet girl
graduates and future statesmen ia unpre'
cedented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
NOTES.

= The:Marion county Teachers Institute
will be held here next week. A large
attendance Is expected.
Many citizens will attend commence.
ment at MorgantOwn on Wednesday, re.
turning in time Tor the musical concert
in the evening.
Hon. B. l.. Butcher, Secretary State
Immigration Board, who has been here
visiting friends for day or 30, went u
his home at Beverly to-day.
Prof. Thomas G. Miller, Principal Of
the public schools, left this morning fOI
ClarEsburg where he this week conducts
the Institute for Harrison county.
Through the enterprise Of two active
young men, Messrs. Yates and Robin,
son, wG will have daily paper, the
Normal Daily, during Commencement
week. The first issue made its appear.
ance to-day, and is u handsome little
sheet, filed with items Of interest to stu.
dents and friends Of the school gGnCr'
ally.
Miss Harriet n. Hall, maiden lady
OF mature years, who has been in III
health for some months, died on Friday
last and was buried nj tho old family
graveyard on Saturday. She had a large
circle Of relatives and friends who will
greatly miss her kind ministrationS, and
benevolent works.
Quite extensive arrangements are be.
Ing made by the members Of Carlln
Camp, Sons OF Veterans for the annual
State EnCampment, which meets here
on next Wednesday, tho 18th instant,
II Ia expected that a number Of promi.
mont men from various parts OF the State
will DO in attendance, both ~ delegates
and visitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
II Don't l'Hy

to use uncertain means when suffering
from diseases OF the liver, blood orlungs,
such as biliousness, or "livrrComplaint,"
skin diseases, scrofulous sores or swell.
ings, or from lung scrofula commonly
known AS consumption OF the lungs
when DR.. pierCo's Golden Medical Dis.
covery is guaranteed to cure all these
affections, il taken in time, or money
paid for ii will be promptly refunded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
FAlRNOST STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Commencement Week ut tho lnStituiloI'
Pleasant Fentures-ltUnls Ot Interest from
tho Mountain City.

commencement Week ut tho Institution.
Pleasant Fentures-ltUms OF Interest from
the Mountain city.
SpCciaI Correspondence Of The IaklIfgcnCT.
FAIRMOST, June l0.-The exercises oil
Commencement week at the State Nor
nal School located at this place began
yesterday with the delivery Of the Bac-
calaureate sermon by DR., De Stephens,
editor Of the Methodist Recorder, Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa. Normal Hull was filled to its
capacity with students and our best cit
liens, who had gathered to hear the Doc
tors most cxccllCn! discourse, which was
founded upon the words, "And hereby
We know that lie abideth in US, by the
Spirit which He hath given us."-G John,
Ill, q.
The sermon was a mastery presenta-
ton OF the subject Of mans relationship
to God, and was pronounced the finest
discourse OF its kind ever delivered here.
This Is DR.. Stephens second visit 10
Fairmont, and by II he has added large
ly to a long list Of admiring friends. At
night he preached to the congregation
OF the NJ. p. church, again in Normal
Hall, as the church named was undergo
ing repairs.
Tonight Judge John a. Campbell, Of
Hancock county, delivered the annual
address before the literary societies.
Those who have heard Mr.. Campbell
know what a rich literary treat it was.
On Tuesday night the contest between
the literary societies will take place, and
on Wednesday evening a musical enter
tainment will be given by the pupils Of
the music department, Thursday is
commencement proper, at which time
two young ladies' and thirteen young
gentlemen will receive their diplomas.
It il rather an unusual thing in COnneC.
ton with the Normal school work Of
this State to send out so large a per.
Cehtage Of young men, the young ladies'
generally being in the majority.
The Wheeling Opera House Orchestra
has been engaged for Commencement
Day, much to the qualification Of the
students.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
Real Estate.
JAMES A, HENRY,
Licensed Real Estate Broker, us. Claim
Attorney and Notary Public.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
No. $40 Main street
No, 10 TwGnty.iOuTih street.
No. ~ TwGntyiOurth street,
Al CCntrCvicW, Monroe county, Ohio, n Two
story Frame House, containing Nutc,rO0m,
ware room and six rooms, stable aud ontbulld.
lnHE: lot 60 by l9D feet. Price $1,000.
No. 1901 Jacob street
Nos. 2lib and 2li7 Market street
8ll feet Of Ground on west SihuU Of South Front
street; Will sell In lots to suit purchaser al SO 70
4 front foot.
gG3T feet Of Ground on CaN side Of South
Front street, $50 90 Ia front foot.
Lot COrnCring on Virginia Rnd South York
streets, IL feet By l9O feet.
GfOuuh on Alley L AMI TwcntylhIrd street.
10 feet ly IN tCct.
Inches front,
Hast half Lot No. 70 Eighteenth street.
Lat No. IA south side seventeenth street.
Two Desirable RCSdCnCCkun Fifteenth street.
Four business Houses on Market street,
No. lSO Alley II.
No. 1919 MGCOllOCh street.
No. 1874, gt'S aud $50 Main street.
No. ~ North Front street.
40, GO North Front street.
Many Farms to Exchange for City Property.
FOR RENT.
A MONTH,
No. aS2I ChApllnC street, rooms.n,n.."."e j o.
No. |, IN rear Of 2ii? Water GttCCt..m.u.,,.. ~
No. @ll Main o., sLntGtOum mud Crllarms y "
No, 2tlO Main street, ilrtt ilOOtu.,nu.,,,,.u 10 ~
No, l70 Woods street, stntC.fnOn ,,..o,,.mn N NJ
No, lUt2 MARKET street, AOtU'fnOin u,.., ut, - ~
Four NOnmCd Cottage, MOunhMillu Camp
urnund, lOt tic sCMOno,,,,,,,..n."..,." ~ ~
iCl0 OrHiCE, No, iGi2 MIhKrt 1tREEt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
Farming Implements,


I've UpnOtAl Agents. lOf tho
Malta Flows aud repairs ilCVNtlY plOW6 aud
rOpaln, Syracuse Chilled Hillside Flows SrI
fClhlnl HymrlltO Chilled Land Flows aid h,
Enlts, ptlptgM, CHILLED Land Flows aud fOpaltI
lAln. chilled lhiil Flows aud tCpRltp, AOillli
lICnh lllCl LNnd Flows and repairs lllg inlii
nulky Flows and tCrRItE Oliver and linnOilNi
Flow TvlhWi Malta and brown Double RhOvOI
Flows Nal and Iltnwn Hulky CUlllVAiOit, ON
UllNlCg AMI lltOwh Five shovel unltlyniNn, ~
Otlot, promptly filled, 1917 N AN AtRRgf,
inf2l wheeling, ", Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

$500 offered for mn inCurablo case OF
Catarrh in the Head, by the proprietora
OF DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
WHEELING, JUNE II, 1889,

Entered at the postonice At Wheeling, ". Va,
NSscCOnh'Ca lass matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
New Advertisements.

FOR SALE-A FURNISHED COT.
y TAGE at MouniTille Camp Ground. one
vi the best locations on the ground, Apply 10
u, sEAAOS, 100 Water street, Wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

Further evidence of the corruption recently
discovered in the imperial navy at Kiel are
brought TO light daily. Several officials OF high
rank IN the service were arrested in Berlin yes
terday, charged with completely in the frauds.
Half the city Of Dubno on the Irwa has been
destroyed by fire. The loss is enormous aud
thousands OF people are rendered homeless.
The Swedish athlete Akii gave an exhibition
o; his swimming in the River Marine at Charen-
ton, tive miles from London, yesterday He
swan a distance of ten miles in nine hours
He undressed while swimming and also smoked
cigars.
Ferdinand Guzman, the most famous bandit
in Spain, is a dwarf. who at one time kept a
small store in Granada.
The number Of field officers in the Japanese
army is 1855. including one general. II lieuten-
ant generals, Is major generals, 60 colonies, 62
lieutenant colonies, 2So colonel majors, l,OS4
captains, IlS9 frst-class subcaptains LOS
second-class subcaptains. The number Of nom
commissioned officers and file is 2I4.2O4
The queen will have replica of her jubilee
portrait by Angel made for the Victoria art
gallery at Melbourne.
Queen Victoria visited the Ruabon coal pits
yesterday. She also went to Llangollen, where
she was presented with several addresses and
received with much enthusiasm.
Lord Salisbury has gone to Dieppe for the
Miss Beaumont, an American, made a sue
cessful descent from balloon with parachute
at BrldlIngton yesterday.
1t is reported in Paris that at the urgent re-
quest of friends Gen. Boulanger will return to
Paris to stand trial before the elections.
The police have unearthed a social society
whose organization extends throughout the
province of Galicia. Many lawyers, students
and ladies connected with the society have
been arrested.
The Indian government proposes to convert
the track for baggage animals from North W.
lar lake TO Gilgit into a good military road.
The native papers protest against the project
as yelling q scheme of annexation
Dispatches have been received in Paris 20 the
effect that the people of the New Hebrides
island and forty-two English residents have pc
utioned the governor OF New Caledonia to an
mex the islands.
The council OF the Legion Of Honor has erased
the names of Gen. Boulanger and Count Dillon
from the roll of the order.
1t is reported in Berlin that the Reichsland
passport petition will be considered.
The cars second son has arrived in Paris.
Tennyson has q horror of biographer. He
said recently: when 1 am dead l will take
good care that they do not rip me up like q
pig"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
WHEAT GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Ten Thousand Tons Burned at Port
Costa, California.

One OF the McNear wheat ware houses at Port
Costa, CAL, the largest on the Pacific coast was
burned yesterday with about 10000 tons of
wheat, while three ships that lay at the wharves
ready to take cargo were destroyed, as well as
forty-two cars belonging to the Southern Pa
clfic. The total loss is estimated at 500, 900,
but it will take several days to ge. the exact
figures. Only hard work prevented the de-
struction OF two other huge McNear ware
houses, as well as the Nevada ware house ad-
joining.
The fire was discovered by the night watch
man Of warehouse No. /, in which the flames
broke out. He said the whole end of the buiId-
ing was in flames before he detected anything
wrong. An alarm was sent out but few fire.
men could be had and no tugs were at hand As
the wind was from off shore it was seen at once
that the American ship Armenia and the
British ships Honauwar and Kenilworth would
60 also unless they could get clear of the
wharf. There were only four men on each and
they could not manage the large vessels in
time. Almost in moment the fire was leaping
up the rigging and by the time the vessels were
cast off they were floating pillars of fire drifting
away across San Pablo bay and lighting up
Mare Island navy yard Vallejo and the sur
rounding country for miles. The ship Lang
dale luckily escaped. The crews of the Others
jumped overheard when the fire spread in order
to save themselves. Several Japanese narrowly
escaped suffocation and one Chinese Cook is re-
ported lost
Meanwhile on the shore the efforts of the fire.
men, led by young McNear, succeeded in stop
ping the flames just before they reached the
second ware house, that was piled high with
new wheat. One engine, which was at hand.
was utilized to save cars loaded with wheat,
but the heat was so intense the work had to be-
abandoned and forty-two loaded cars went nm
in smoke. The Armenia was owned by Houeh-
ton Brothers of Bath, Me-, and was worth S5O.-
fine English ship built Of iron. She will not
be total loss, although her cargo, cabin, &c.
have been entirely destroyed. The Honauwar
was owned by Thompson & Co. Of st. John.
NIB. Her estimated value was $4,000 to
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
THE CRONIN SUSPECTS.
Further Proceedings In Their Case Post
poned Until Tomorrow.

Counsel for Detective Dan Coughlin read
long afadsvit in the Cronin murder trial
In Chicago yesterday, after the report OF TEE
srAn had closed, setting forth what he believed
70 be the theory Of the prosecution. and saying
that II followed out, and his client were tried
with the other defendants, il would involve the
Introduction OF testimony which. while inappli-
cable 10 Coughlin, would nevertheless prejudice
his case. Counsel then read an affidavit by
Coughlin himself asserting his innocence Of any
completely in the crime. Counsel for Patrick
O'Suiiivan next read an affidavit by his client
asserting that certain evidence 70 be introduced
against other of the defendants would be preiu-
dicial to his case, and also asserting his inno-
cence OF the crime charged. This was followed
by an affidavit by one of oSullivan's ATTORNEYS
referring to the prejudicial character Of evil
dence 70 be introduced affecting OSulliyau's
case in case he should be tried ~ith the other
defendants, but which would be inadmissible IL
he were tried alone. Counsel For Martin Burke
also submitted affidayits for a separate trial for
that suspect, stating that they were similar in
character 70 those presented IN the other case.
similar application was made in behalf Of
Frank Woodruff. At the request of the state
attorney the hearing was then adjourned in
order to give him time to prepare his argument
In opposition TO the motions for separate trials.
The states attorney was feeling Ill and asked
that the postponement be for a week. This was
vehemently opposed by counsel for the defense,
and the court fixed Wednesday as the day for
resuming the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
MAXIMILIAN's OVERTHROW.
A Claim Connected with Services Rem
dered at that Period.

The New York World publishes recent letter
from Gen. Lew Wallace 20 President Diaz Of
Mexico, suggesting that Gen. Hermann Sturm
OF Indiana be recompensed by Mexico for GER
tain expenses incurred about 1864. The e1-
penses were in connection with a loan raised
by Mexico in this country by the secret inilu-
ence OF Gen. Grant, President Lincoln, Gen.
Wallace and others, Gen. Sturm being the con-
hdential agent between the parties. Gen. Wal
lace says that when Gen. Grant saw that tho
confederacy was doomed he feared large
numbers of confederate soldiers would. after
the war closed, go 10 Mexico and join Maximil-
ian's army. He persuaded Lincoln TO secretly
aid the Jaurez government 10 expel Maximil-
Ian. Wallace went TO Mexico TO open negotia-
tons, and was instructed not TO let Secretary
Seward know Of his action, as the latter was
opposed 10 such action The result OF the
movement was the siren Rhening of the Mexi-
can army and tn overthrow of Macmillan.