davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

inc toliowing described real estate. viz;
!, Al that certain lot or pare 81 Of land with a
brick dwelling thereon erected, situate In the
city OF Wilmington. Begiiniuy on the
casterty side OF Bennett street al the lis-
lance of % feet inches sontherly from the
southerly slde oil Tenth street, and at the
centre zen o. the party wall between this aud
the hvuse AdjnlufnK on the north: thence
eastcrly parallel with Tenth str.et and
thrSugl, the tire Of faid party wall 81 feet
Inches 70 the westerly side OF a feet Wide
alley leading .into Ninth street; thence
sauterly BY sail side of said alley parallel
with bennett street II feet inchcs n o q or
less to corner; thence westerly and parallel
WITH Tcntli strest and through the centre OF
The pat&y wall dividing this from the house
adlolnlhg On the south CT Get Inches to the
Aforesaid side OF liennelt street. aud thence
thereDy no: therly 10 feet 6 inches TO tile |
pi,ce q beginning. be the contents thereof
Seized and taken In exec ution as the prop-
eriy Of william Cenner and Catharint, his
wife, and " lillian Conner, DR., and Mary, his
wife, a. d ts., aud To he sold by
AlvAS ALLIE N, Sheriff.
sherin's Once, Wilmington, April II. ts,o.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
Furniture Polish
K aIs0mine

Looks good as wall paper. Any
body can apply it. All colors,
also white.
We have lots of things you
will need when cleaning house
this Spring.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

GHERIFF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ OF Leyuri Faeas, to mo direct.
tile Court House, on Market street. be.
tween Tenth md Eleventh streets, in
tic city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

SHERlFF'S SALE,-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ Of Levari Facias. to mo direc-
ted, viii be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House, on Market street, DO.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, In
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Numerous Gatherings, Political and
Other, at Saratoga
GREAT FLOODS In AUSTRIA
Thirty Lives Lost by the Falling
Of a Bridge at Pfague.
DEADLOCK IN Mr.. clBsoNs DISTRICT
LEAGUE REPUBLICANS.
They Meet In Convention Today In Sar.
atoga.

SARATOGA, NY, Sept 4-The delegates to
the convention of state republican clubs are
favored with model Saratoga September day.
The day is bright and pleasant. the air dry and
cool-just cool enough to sharpen the wits and
refresh the body, leaving overcoats among the
things not to be thought Of As early as a. m
the leaders of the different clubs began to as
semble at the headquarters of the executive
committee in Congress Hall. and hand shak-
ing, friendly greetings and informal caucusing
became the order. Col. E. A. McAlpine. pres
ldent OF the league. who has a walkover for re-
election II he wants it. and it is believed he
does, was early on hand. were also Secretary
Plerson, Treasurer Kenneth and the members
of tho sub-exccutive committee. Speaker
Hustled Gen. James r. OByrne. ex-Polce
Justice c. A. Flammer of New York. ex-Presi-
dent of the League James II. Foster. Chief
Immigration Inspector John L. MilhoIland,
congressman James II. Doliiver. Hon. Sloat
Fassett, b. B. Laird and John S. Smith of New
York were other prominent leaders who re-
ported early at headquarters.
Mr. Mllhollanj Is looked upon as tho leading
candidate for president should Mr.. McAlpine
at the last moment change his mind and de-
cline election. John S. Smith Of New York
Is good second for the same Office, however
and should McAlpine retire from the field the re
Is likely to be a contest for the honor. But at
this writing II is the general belief that the old
board of officers. with a few exceptions in the
executive committee, will be reelected with a
rush. Delegates are arriving on every train
and II The ratio continues until noon, the hour
OF meeting. five or six hundred will be on
hand or nearly the full representation.
The large and beautiful Congress Hall ball
room, where the convention meets, is in readi-
ness for the gathering. At one end of the room
near the speakers stand. ballot reform booth
has been erected. The new officers will be
elected according to the regulations of the new
lawand the convention given a practical illus
trat,on Of its workings. The Unconditional
Club OF Albany is expected to attend the con-
vention In body, as is also the Oneida Battery
OF Oneida. At IL O'Clock the executive COM
mittec went into executive session.
The session o. the executive committee was
devoted to routine work and consisted of con-
sideration OF finances. the standing Of the
league as to numerical strength, admission of
new clubs and notice of those discontinued.
The number of clubs falling out and the num-
Der Of new ones added were abou: equal. 1t
was recommended that committee of five be
appointed by the president to determine which
club is winner of the banner offered by the
Buffalo republican league for best pro rata
attendance at caucuses and meetings during
the past year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
NOW THE DUCKS WILL SUFFER.
$l2, ,OoO. 900 to BE Invested In Shot
Towers.

CHIcAoo, Sept 4-The Times says the organ
ization Of the American Shot and Lead Com
pany has been completed in this city Mention
Of the plans o: the company for obtaining con-
troll OF the shot towers of the country was made
several days ago. The capital stock is sS.0OO.-
700. One concern In each Of the larger cities
OF the Union has been merged in the new COM
pany, and each has q representative in the
board OF directors chosen, which is as follows
Edward A. Leroy OF NE Leroy Shot Works Of
New York; Walter T. Harvey, E. Murdock.
Alexander Euston. Hugh Merrie of the Merrie
shot Works Of Cincinnati; Nathaniel II. Blatch-
lord OF the Chicago Shot Works: gideon W.
Shadbourn OF the Collier Shot Tower Company
OF st. Louis, the largest concern OF the Kind in
the country; John Fanei of Fanel Il Co, shot
manufacturers OF Pittsburg, and Frank Il. Law
renee.
The Northwestern Shot and Lead Compnnv
OF Omaha is also In the purchase. The COM
pany has invested almost SS, ,OOO. 600 in tho
manufacturing plants and about : 10 600 O0Omo
VIII be required for the purchase of stock in
the hands OF those who dispose of their bust
ness to the new company. The company, 1t is
asserted 10 in no sense trust. but the bona
hde purchases Of 5000. 600 Worth Of property
and the prospective purchaser OF about four
tunes that amount. The aim of the company is
principally at the shot business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
A RILL OF BLOOD.
Ii Tells the Tale of Tipsy Fight Com
ing From the Races.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, Sept 4-E y. Mundy
register of deeds and politician of promi-
nence In this part Of the state, lies at St Fran
els Hospital with tiny stream of blood run
ning from his ear and sapping his life away.
the flow coming from ruptured blood vessel
IN his brain. Hisskull is fractured and he NAV
die at any moment from injuries received
while with ex-Chief of Police Doran of Duluth
W. II. Dwyer, a member Of the firm of L. Y.
Dwyer d Bros. of ST. Paul and Duluth: ex-
Mayor Sutphin and John Agnew a prominent
contractor, both of Duluth Mundy was found
by the police at midnight Monday living in the
street unconscious and suffering from the IN
luries described above. The matter was kept
quiet pending the outcome of Mundy's IN
9uries. but the facts became public last evening;
Dwyer and Doran tell the following story: The
Duluth men had been at lie races here during
the day. Doran and Dwyer got into an alter
cation over some trifing affair when Mundy
and ex-Mayor Sutphin came along and took a
part. Doran and Mundy soon came 10 blows.
Sutphln got IN between them and an instant
later Mundy was lying in the street Il struck
the blow that knocked him down said Dwyer.
but 1t was to keep him away from me. lie
TOOK me Tor Doran. / am horriied at the re-
suit, but that is the truth" Dwyer is a one
armed man OF powerful build. Mayor Sutphin
Is said to be IN St. Paul determined effort
has been made TO keep the affair secret on ac-
count of the wealth aud standing of the persons
involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Glass Makers, Arrecment.

CHICAGO. Sept. At is learned this morning
That the glass manufacturers, in session at tho
Auditorium last night, effected compromise
by the appointing of a conference committee
10 draw up new plan of action. The confer
ence. after being an hour in secret session,
produced document which each one present
was asked to carefully read and sign, If salts
factory Nearly all present signed the agree
ment. but not without conditions IL was
stipulated by the ''hIckers" that every manu-
iacturer ard company not present be asked to
sign the agreement; that a committee of six be
appointed 10 secure the signatures, and that
the whole matter be considered at an adjourned
meeting to he held at the Auditorium on the
10th instant This was agreed to by the con-
ference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
ONE AFTER ANOTHER.
Three Men Sufocated In a Staten IL.
land Well.

NEw York, Sept About O'Clock this
morning John Dillon, a laboror. went down
into well which he had been engagedto clean.
on the property Of Kate Dillon. Henderson
avenue, West New Brighton. & I. After his
being down a short time, and it being noticed
he had stopped work. man named Shehan
Chmoed down TO see what was the
matter: When nearing the bottom of the
well Shehan was seen by the onlookers 10
throw up hls hands and fail heavily 10 the bot
tom. man named Fleming then volunteered
TO so down and rcscue the two men. He made
ms way down, but had only gone a little dis
,ance when he gave cry, threw up his
hands and fell TO the bottom. After some dif,i-
Guilty and no little danger ropes and hooks were
secured and the dead bodies of the three men
were pulled TO the surface. all three having
been sufiocated to death by foul gases The
well Is twenty feet deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
THE LOVER ESCAPED.
But the Wife Was Fatally Shot and the
Husband Only Slightly.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Sept. 4-Joseph f.
Young OF 1924 North 26th street Philadelphia.
who is employed by the Hale Kilburn Manu-
featuring Company, 4s North 9th street, Phila-
delphia, shot and fatally wounded his wiz. at
the Mrnnequa Hotel this morning about 1
O'Clock and then put a bullet in his own head.
but only slightly wounded himself. He was
arrested and brought to the police station by
Chief EldrIdge, who happened TO be there at
the time and who knocked up his hand when
he attempted TO kill himself. W. Ogden OF
Morton Delaware county, Pa, was lover of
the woman and her husband hearing OF it came
down yesterday afternoon.
Last evening Young was sitting on the porch
OF the Minnequa House and saw Ogden bid
goodnight to his wife, After she went upstairs
he followed her and the night clerk. Thomas
FIrman, heard pistol shot and a scufliing
sound. Soon Young, pistol in hand, came
down stairs, seemingly after Ogden, when
Firman jumped into bus and went TO the cit;
hall. Chief Eldridge. who was there, Jumped
in and they drove post haste TO the Minnequa
Chief Eldridge going to the room prevented
Young from shooting himself second time.
although the pistol was at his head
He WAS taken 10 the city hall and locked IN
DIR. Rolly. who is in attendance, has grave
doubts about the womans recovery. Young
was interviewed in his cell at the city hall this
morning as TO the cause of the shooting
Rumors circulated in the neighborhood of his
home as to the relations of his wife, who was
here in Atlantic City, and William Ogden,
.'were sufficient" said he, Ito start me to At
lantic City. boarded an afternoon train and
on my way down L made up my mind what to
do" Then came the tale OF the visit TO the
Minnequa House in search of his wife. Il
went to the house and found nv wife and
Ogden out which looked to me d-n strange.
Then waited and the return of the woman
made me wilder than before, and used the
revolver"
Alta hearing before Justice Irving ct l2
o'clock today Young was committed TO the
county jail at Mays landing without bail to
await the action of the court, which convenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
PLAIN LANGUAGE.
Baltimore knights Refuse Aid TO the
Strikers and Denounce Powderly.

BALTIMORE. Mn. Sept E-The Federation ot
Labor last night laid on the table letter from
J. G. Schonfarber. master workman Of district
No. IL. Knights Of Labor, asking for contribu-
tions from the unions represented in the feder-
alton for the New York Central strikers. In
tahling tho requcs; for aid the members OF the
fe deration who spoke said they had every con-
ndence through the local organization through
which the money would be transmitted. but
that they did not have any confidence IN the
executive board of the knights They did not
believe the money ever would reach the
strikers. delegate of the Painters Union
said Mr.. Powderly is the Jonah OF the organisa-
tion OF Knights Of Labor. OF which he is the
head. lie hoped the general convention OF the
knights when II meets IN Denver will throw
Powderly overheard and that no whale viii
cast him up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
BADGER BOY REPUBLICANS
Though Lost to Sight They Hold senator
Spooner to Memory Dear.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Sept 4-The second coz
veniion Of the Wisconsin League OF Republican,
Clubs was called TO order yesterday by Henry
c. Payne. chairman Of the executive board Of
the league. There were in all 525 delegates
present, and they represented. according TO
the report of the committee on credentials. %
republican clubs The republican platform,
Gov Hoard and Senator John 4. Spooner were
enthusiastically Endorsed m a set of resolutions
The most noteworthy feature OF the conve ntion
was the spontaneous and uproarious manner in
which the name OF James G.. Blaine was
greeted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

DEADwooD, Sd, Sept 4.-The prohibition
Law went into effect in Deadwood, Lead City
and all the mining towns in the Black Hills
yesterday. The saloon men here have been
selling right along ever since the law was
passed in open defiance Of the prohibition
sentiment Yesterday thirty-eight injunctions
were served on as many saloons, the doors
closed and the property taken possession Of by
the sheriff. This city gave an overwhelming
majority against the law. Intense excitement
prevailed last night and violence is feared -
the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Boulanper Waits for Revenge.

PARIS. Sept An. Laguerre. the well-knovn
Boulangist and member of the chamber Of dep
uties, in an address to his constituents last
night admitted that Gen. Boulanger had held
relations with the Count de Paris and Prince
jerome Napoleon. M. Laguerre warmly
thanked the Duchess de Uzes for spend
ing 100000 francs TO advance the
cause of General Boulanger. In an interview
with a representative Of the Steele Gen. Bou-
langer protested that the alleged revelations
concerning him recently made in the French
press were mere idle tales. He declared that
in the affairs Of France or Of revenging him
self upon his enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
FELL WITH THE BRIDGE,
Thirty People Drown by an Accident at
Prague.

PRAGUE, Sept. "A bridge in this city over
the Moldau on whicl were number of per-
sons watching the flood in that stream COL
lapsed to day and thirty Of the sightseers we're
drowned.
Two more arches Of the bridge at Carls-
bruecke have collapsed. The monuments on
the bridge were destroyed. The inhabitants
OF the town are taking refuge on the bousetops.
The dam of Prince Schwarzenbergs great fish
pond at Wittingan has burst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

A Deadlock Over Mr.. Gibson's Success.
sor in Maryland

CENTnEvnLE, MD., Sept. 4-Fivo additional
ballots were cast this morning in the con-
gressional convention. There was no break in
the deadlock and at the close of the 177th
ballot the convention adjourned for one week
to meet at Ocean City. The last ballot was:
Weldon, II; Gibson, IL; Pierce (who had been
substituted for Covington), Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Illness Of MIR. SaItopstall.

Boston, Sept 4.-Levorett Saltonstall. who
was appointed collector of the port of Boston
by President Cleveland, is very i'll at his resi-
aence at Chestnut Hill. lie was brought home
last night in special train from Cohasset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
He Should Beware OF Widovs

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept 4-white Caps
Tuesday night so brutally beat and maltrested
]. z. Smith, preacher who lives in lonely
piece Of woods at Reno, Kan, that his life is
despaired of. Smith is about sixty-five years
old. anc the only objection which the White
Caps had to him was that he had proposed mar
riage 10 a widow of forty-five years who lives
10 the neighborhoOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Could Stand Everything But Love.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept Arthur L. Flint Of
Ryan, Delaware county, shot himself through
the heart and was found dead Tuesday.
Though only twenty-four years old he was post
master and leading business man IN RYAN
and conducted a bank. "A general store. a
hHery, wagon shop and bought grain and
stock. lie left a note saying that he was tired
OF business cares, but it is thought he was dis
appointed in love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

The democrats of the first Ney Hampshire
district yesterday nominated Hon. L. F. McKen-
ney of Manchester for Congress.
William j. Rogers of Northampton county
was nominated for Congress by tho democrats
of tho second North Carolina district Rogers
is the Farmers Alliance candidate.
The straightout democrats bolted the alliance
democracy Of the seventh Georgia congress
sional district and nominated ex-COngressman
w. ii. FELTON, for Congress
The twentieth district republican congress
sional convention of New York renominated
Hon. John Sanford by acclamation
DIR. j. G. Evans, prohibitionist, nominated at
Peoria, ILL.,. tenth district.
Park s. Warren democrat, nominated at Con-
cordia, Kan.. fifth district.
Edward p. Allen. republican, renomnated at
Detroit, Mich, second district
Thomas Lynch, democrat, nominated at War
saw, Wis, ninth district
G. B. Smith, republican, renominated at
Ravenswood, VIVA, fourth district,
W. L. LOWS. republican, nominated at
Logan, Ohio thirteenth district.
G. II. Brickner, renominated by the fifth dis
trict democrats OF Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Nothing Slow About This.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Sept. 4-The Legislature
met in special session yesterday for the purpose
OF making reapportionment OF the state based
on the late census returns which we're tele-
graphed from Washington last night by SUPER
mtendent of Census Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

PEasoSAL.-Mrs. DIR. c. II. Stowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Homer, nurse and children of st.
Louis, Mrs. W. s. Rainey and daughter, Miss
. A. s. Eainey. Mrs. P. NJ. Smith of Richmond
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Rich and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Barnes Of Black River. NY, are at
the Fredonia.--John A. Halderman. Richard
Villafranca, Mrs. NJ. Meley and James II. Ash
are quartered at the Langham. -Representa-
tive Charles A. Russell, accompanied by his
wife. has returned to the city and is staying at
tho Hamilton House.-Mr and Mrs. Geo. r.
Holt OF Waynesboro, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Allen and child of lexington and R. Albree
of Allegheny arc at the Hamilton House.-Mr.
]. S. Fullerton ofSt. Louis, Mrs. L. F. Alexander
and son, A. J. Alexander of Kentucky. and
Miss NJ. Shellwella OF Chicago are registered
at the Hotel Arno.-John II. Hall OF Hart
ford, Chas. H. Pearson Of Boston, Z. X. Meyer,
British vice consul at Maracalbo, vene-
zuela, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
the Arlington. Darlington
Of Pennsylvania has returned to the city and is
at the Normahdie. e.-Mr. H. Z. Dickson of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Downs Of
Brooklyn are at the Normandie. and
Mrs. Il. d. Hunter and daughter of Texas,
Mrs. E. L. Marston and Messrs Lindley Vim
ton and Frank L. Babbott, John L. Kirkland
of New York, A. c. Raymond of Detroit and
Alex. Shaw OF Staten Island arc regis
tered at the Standardization. G. Z. Mitch
eli, commissioner VI patents, mas rcturn-
ed to the city and is at the Shoreham.
-James f. Tolfreo of New York and NJ. ].
Bourke Of Detroit arc at Wormley's-H
A. DUPONT OF Delaware and F. Stephen Feraille
of Philadelphia are at Welcker's. .--Sulzbache
de Kalzenettenbog of Paris. Leonard Myers OF
Philadelphia and JAS r. Davis Of New York are
at the Riggs House. .-Messrs. Chas F. Duffy,
Jas. W. Wortz, w. G.. Chandler, Frank Fraile
and Mrs. A. s. Elliott and son. all of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Pike and
son OF ST. Joseph, H. C. Hoffman
OF Chicago, F. Langstaff Of Philadel-
phia. J. r. Perdue OF Norfolk. Va, and VIM.
Z. Clark OF Richmond, Va, are quartered at
the Hotel RandaIl-J. Walden and son, ].
Ernest @. Walden, Geo. W. Knott and H. N.
Wheelock Of New York, Jas. II. Mann of Lewis
town, Pa, and E. r. Wilmer and sister Of SAM
ford, Fla, are at Willard's and Mrs.
J. Van winkle Of Passaic, N. J., c. c. Garrison
Of Pittsburg, G. c. Loring Of Boston, NJ. ].
Dolphin, = wellknown inventor, A. r. New
berger and A A. Wilcox Of New York, Mrs.
Stephen Rand Of San Francisco, Theo B.
Willis Of Brooklyn and Capt J. K.
VIM are at. the Ebbitt House,
II. II. Halburt Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Luke Of Boston are at the Hotel
Johnson.-H. J. Dixon OF London, England,
Jos. c. Jones Of St Louis, ]. J. Garner and J.
B. Sine Of Chicago, O. w. Butts OF Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. @. b. Tighe Of Boston, Mass., r..
W. Smith of Hectne. Mis., and J. N. Labold Of
Devils Lake, n. Oak, ere q the 81 Jamea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Delmonico Had Partridres Out of Time

NEwBURG, N.Y.. Sept. A suit is about 10
be brought against the New York restauratuer,
Deimonico, by Game Protector wm. Kidd for
violation OF the game laws in having partridpes
Ior sale out OF season. Dr. Kidd saws that he
and some friends ate partridges at Delmonico,s
just before their season opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Tardy Sympathy.

CHICAGO, Sept AT a largely attended spe-
cial meeting of the conductors and drivers
local assembly of the Knights of Labor last night
resolutions were adopted assuring the striking
knights on the New York Central railroad OF
hearty and earnest support and instructIng the
treasurer OF the assembly to send them S5Oo
immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
The SATURDAY. Star,

The sixteen page SrAn Saturday will be an
unusually attractive number. 1t will be brim-
full OF news and good reading matter. A special
literary feature will be a new story by John
Habberton, entitled 'Next-Door Neighbors :"
This story. secured expressly for The STAR. is
complete in one number and is one of the
brightest written by Mr. Habberton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

ACTING REAR ADMIRAL JOHN G. WALKER,
commander Of the squadron of evolution. is in
the city. He had short conference with the
Secretary today, and will talk to him further
on various matters connected with the
coming cruise OF the squadron. 1t is
rumored that the Secretary il considering the
advIsability of the creation Of board OF off,
GERS to consider the subject of the selection OF
a torpedo for the navy Of which Admiral Wal
ker is supposed to be booked for the chairman
shin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

PEACE PROSPECT IN South AMERIcA.-A tel
egram was received at the State Department
yesterday afternoon from Minister Miznes at
Guatemala saying that the forces are being
rapidly disbanded and that peace will be
formally declared next week. He says nothing
in regard to the Barrundia incident and makes
no mention whatever Of the reported attacks
upon himself