Dominican Republic and Haiti conclude a treaty

Treaty of 1874. The Dominican Republic concluded, on 9 November 1874, a treaty of peace, friendship, commerce and extradition with the Republic of Haiti. The present possessions of the two republics form their frontier lines. These frontiers are guarded by regular troops in their respective positions. In 1887 the government of President Salomon denounced the treaty of 1874 because of the numerous abuses to which it had given rise. This treaty had not been recognized by the preceding government of General Boisrond-Canal, which had declared null all the acts of its predecessor, General Michel Domingue. Nevertheless, desiring to establish a loyal treaty with the Dominicans on honorable and regular bases, President Salomon sent emissaries to the East. The Dominicans also sent some to Haiti. These, basing themselves on the treaty of Aranjuez concluded in 1777 between France and Spain, claimed on the frontiers the territories of Lascahobas, of Hinche, of Saint-Michel de l’Atalaye and of Saint-Raphaël which, by their configuration, have formed an integral part of the Republic of Haiti…

Rouzier tells this under the entry HAÏTI: Council of State.