davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
8anks and 8ankfrs.
THE Africans SAVINGS BANK
SOP Market Street,

Incorporated February %. l761.
Open to receive deposits daily from A. NJ. until
I P. NJ. and on Tuesday aud Saturday evenings
from to o clock.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent. has been regularly paid on de-
pssits. since the organization Of the Bank. and it
Is the expectation Of the ManaRers, that this rate
of dividen will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn. they are ac-
counted as DEPOSITS. Thus permanent deposits
compound their interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM 8. HILLEB. GEORGE w, BusH
CLEMENT B. SnVTB, REoRoE s. .CAPKLLK
CHARLES W. HOwLAHD NJ L. LICHTEHsTE.N
NATHANIEL X. BENSON, EDWARD DARLINsros
UENRY f. DURx. JOB H. JACKSON
4. N. SroTsEEBURG. WV. II. SWIFT
ANTHONY HIGGMs.
WINS. HILLES, President.
aEo. W. BuaH. Vice President.
feb2l-1y h, I. TAILOR Ire isure
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
100000 TICKETS,
PRICE $l.OO EACH,
OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
8QQ0,6oO IN Gifts! /!
AS FOLLOWS
CNE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE

50. .aSi Cash Gifts. amounting to . ......... sl26
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

The Official Gazette Of st. Petersburg publishes
an important decree sanctioning n. De Lesseps
scheme for the construction of the Central Asian
Railway.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

r you WANT AFrNE IMPORTED GERMAN
i Singing Canary Bird. 90 to W; n: II
one. Just in. direct from Europe. large ~
invoice Of Sicily Canary. Hemp and Rspe1 ~
Seed. i'iwsrre selling ysry W loSi cu nnNrR
Il u SsRGhuR 6ii Market str
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
TILE LOCAL DELEGATION.

Primary elections were held last night IN
the various Assembly Districts throughout the city for
the purpose OF eectng delegates and aternates TO the
Republican Convention at Utica. The elections III the
new wards must be held tonight The following are the
delegates and alternates:
Degates-George H. Sharpe Charles Lewis Atefaa'es-'o"
Michael ". Burns John Robinson
H. Delegates Fnsdu Pierre c. Van "yek A'enae-
III psegstesGGea Aernder Harvey Joel B. Ehardt Alter
nates-Thomas r. Gesry. James Fleming ca. .,.,,s.
Iy Deegates-Esood T. Defeld Smith Aernates-
George W. Weei Nathaniel II. Hall - ,r,, n
Hanna Arnsie,-John j. sicoek James h. Lexis JACOB h.gs
vi DeesateI-Rdwards PerepOn Horace NJ Rugger A'er'
nates-EEess Elliott, Michael Smith - IT -, w. ro,b,n.
King Fred A. Shields Col James stevens
VIII Degates-Abrsbam pbeek sooa smita, yonn ~ Lam
tx pssgstes-Jsmes w. Parr George Msrkee, Herman NJ
Never Van vOenbursh Aern,e-George W. Bu'h Jas JACK
John W Jacobu; George r Me[Sin; ch Strong Lewis
Kt Stem.,esSG, Charles Ksp Gustav Tssias, D., Con-
xi psestes-Edxin D. Morgan Thom,s Acton George NJ
Van Nor James MeAee AenatesCornehus u van "Asenea
Robert Cornell George Bliss Robert ss Ss, sou,brOn Alter
nste,-Geo W. Comn William Paar - -, n.,..
Kill Deleg,es-iqgh iGaIdne Chaies & . ipsS M,p,nd
XIV Deeg,tes-ohn H. Brady, Robert b. BOYD. AienAe'hef
wv p.ss.tes-Heury g. Leak S. aurry George Hetricf
AtenAtes-Jobn j. steiI Tho. Stewart, W. Peterhn ,,..
XVI peeystes-Isae BsleI Wm Henry Anthon Aena'es-
XVII D.gstssJo.I W Mason Benjamin Phelps charei
Fsmms James MeCan4less Aen'iss-HenrY b. smith, oAi
XVIII D.lesas-Ches,er Arthur, Thomas hurpy rerdnahd
Wilmerding Aernates-Nahsne COsdrey Henry B. hoSsnd
%X b,lesses-Tsuc O. Hunt. William wireIns A'enae-
David NJ Holmes John L. Tonelle. =, n......,
Dsegstes-eeose C P'ott p shepard VIM Marsh
Phillip McN.hon Charles II. Wilson = n,,... e,o,
AAI r.,s.Tb.ddeas B. Waseman Otis
Hail. Hiram 5. Williams SJlvanus kaly'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

The active work of the campaign on the
part OF the Democracy will soon begin. When John
Kelly and the other leaders Of the Democracy return
preparations will be begun for ratification meeting
and the struggle for the local nominations VIII be car
red on with vgor. At the next meeting OF the Tam
many Hall General Committee call will probably be
issued for holding the local primaries and the date OF
the ratification meeting will probably be fixed at that
tme
A regular monthly meeting of the German
Republican Central Committee held last evening at
No. $40 Bowery. J. Beyere was elected Secretary in
place Of Secretary Klein, who resigned The report OF
the Executive Committee OF which Judge A. ]. Ditten
hoefer is Chairman, nominating Dr. II. Muhr Carl
Goepp. Carl schwedler Gustav A. Ratz and August Kirk
as delegates to the Republican State Convention, was
adopted and the delegates instructed TO present
to the Convention the resolutions adopted at the prev
meeting Of the Committee The resolutions demand
equal taxation compulsory education and the taxation
OF church property resolution was offered calling for
the expulsion OF Benno Speyer delegate TO the Com
mittee from the lid District. who attended the Demo
cratic State Convention delegate from the same dis
trict The resolution lost, opportunity being
given to Mr. speyer 10 reclaim his former standing III
Committee,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
VIEWS OF GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

A TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday on seve-
raj OF the leading German Democrats to obtain their
views regarding the result Of the Syracuse nominations
Magnus Gross Of the delegates sent to the Syra
cuse Convention by the German American Independent
Association Our instructions were he sad 70 present
our platform TO the Convention for acceptance and TO
urge By all means IN power the nomination OF
Samuel ]. Tilden There several other German
delegations sent to the Convention from Brooklyn, Ro
chester, Utica, and Buffalo, most Of them instructed to
work for nlden though several of them seemed at first
to be in favor Of Judge Church Gov. Dix has proved
himself good faithful executive but he has done
several things that have rendered him dsagreea-
Bile 10 tho Germans
Judge Michael Gross, President OF the German Ameri
can Independent Association. who was also delegate
to Syracuse, next visited He said: I" We are
highly satisfied with the nominations OF the Democratic
Convention. AT present seven-tenths or the Germans
OF NewYOrk ready TO cast their votes for Tilden,
and by election day believe shall have Dine-tenths
In this city there least German voters, and
OF these safely count upon from 1900 to 10000
Gov Dix has deeply wounded the senslbiities OF the
Germans throughout the State. BY trying to win the
support OF both the liquor dealers ani temperance ad-
vocacs In gard to the Excise law he has lost the sup
port OF both parties, and the Germans cannot forget
that he took from the German and Irish presidents
of the emigration societies the power OF voting in the
Board OF Emigration Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
THE DISTRICT CONSPIRACY.
AtpERr CUM RELEASED ON BAIL.

ALBERT CUM RELEASED ON BAIL
Albert Cunz, who was indicted in the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia for conspiracy to
defame the character of Columbus Alexander vounta-
rv appeared yesterday before Commissioner Osborn,
and desired to give bail to appear for trial on the In
dictment The Commissioner said, that according to his
construction Of the law bail in such case must be
given before one Of the United states Court Judges
the district in which accused had surrendered him
self Assistant United States DstrictAttorney Purdy
declined to give any advice in the matter because Mr.
Riddel Of Washington had been employed by the Gov
ernment to conduct the prosecution on the Indictment in
ouestiou The Commissioner then decided that all he
could do was to commit Mr. Cunz 10 be examined on
the question of his identity.
Mr. Cunz replied that he did not want TO go TO JAIL and
offered Harry Hill as hs bondsman The Commissioner
said that he considered Mr.. Hill sufficient surtty, and
after consulting with DisrictAttorney Bliss, he con-
cluded to hold Mr.. Cunz in 1900 bail TO appear before
the Supreme of the District OF Columbia on next
Monday Mr.. Cunz said that he should be IN Washing
ton by next Monday, unless the Commissioner locked
him up. The bail bond then made out aud signed,
aud Mr.. Cum released.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
ArTJTIrDE OF THE LIBERALS.

ruPARPAssMEsT CAUSED IN SOME QUARTERS BY
THE NOMINATION OF Mr. DoRsHEIMER.
"Will the Liberals accept the ticket noml-
mated at syracusep was the question asked by very
many persons yesterday No one seems prepared as yet
10 answer the question A prominent Liberal, when
asked the question replied that no consultation had
been held az vet by the Liberals Of this city, ana there
fore he could speak for no one but himself Inc non
nation Of Mr. Dorsheimer as pacco
the Liberals ia an embarrassing position. very many
favored the reelection OF Gov DIX while consiueraDe
number were In favor Of Mr.. Tlden on account OF MS
efforts I'm the cause of reform In the past
Then the Democrats had recognized the Liberals aud
acted In friendly manner toward them, whie the Ne
publcans had made no advances OF any kind AZ 'he
Liberal Convention at Albany many Of the delegates
favored the nomination OF Judge Church Tor Governor
With Liberal for This class OF
Liberals would probably favor the present ucket' Vie
ould not say what would the probable action OF the
liberal Convention when IL met on the 10th inst IL
might accept the ticket put forth by the or It
might make seiectons from both tickets, as was done
last year.
Another prominent Liberal thought that MI Dor
sheimer could not be accepted a. representative
Iihsrai He ia member OF the Liberal State Central
Committee YET he had not met with that pody auIiue
the past year He was OF the Committee on esoin
tions ut the Liberal Conyentlon, anu seeou ,t.n
n was placing the Liberals In an embarrassing poslon
He denied that Mr. Lttleohn was authorised 70 speak
for the Liberals Of State certainly ne couia nos
speak for the Liberals snis enc s. =. Central
Woud be held In this cty few days. and the matter
would then bs discussed a length Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

State Government OF Louisiana, to aid In the supp'o
OF which this Government has been called upon IN '"e
forms required by the Constitution ana ia"so,
gress thereuuder it is not the province OF the onca
States authorities make terms with parties enk"h
IN such insurrection.
ED TOWNSEND, AdiutantGenera'
The President in conversation to-day, said he De-
leyed all serious trouble in Louisiana was now
over. and expressed the hope that business womb
be fully resumed in New-Orleans and eise-
where in the State. He was gratiiied on
learning that there had been no confice
whatever between the Federal and State troops
and that the General Government had not peeh
forced t0 extreme measures. Ii is ascertalned Hoh
an official source that the orders for the movemeu,
of troops and vessels had not, up to p IN. to-uaS
been countermanded, with the exception Oh QUO
company in Michigan Although no danger Is ap
nrebended the orders will remain In force at least
until Monday next. as precautionary measure
OPINIONS IN OFFICIAL CIRCLEs-A TELEGRAM fhoN
GEN. FMoRY-Goy KELLoGG's DELAY IN RE-
QUEsTING AID.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-It is not probable that
any further instructions will be sent to Gen. EMORY
at present. The Cabinet meeting to-day was at
tended by Attorney General Williams, secretary
Bristow and Postmaster-General jewell AdJutan'
General Townsend was sent for, and was present
throughout the session. The message to Gen. Emory
having been prepared, was handed to AdIutan'-
General Townsend for transmission by telegraph
Army officers say that the army is not large
enough for the protection of the frontiers, and at
the same time to act posse comatus to ]uulciai
officers of the South in enforcing process IN e1traor
binary cases, such as that of Louisiana.
Gentlemen in prominent legal positions say that
the surrender of the insurgents does not prevent
their prosecution for treason against Louisiana, by
the authorities of that State.
The following telegram was received tonight
from Gen. Emory, addressed to Adjutant-Gen. loWn
send, dated New Orleans, to-day:
placed Col Brooke In command OF the city as well as
in command OF the troops. Otherwise there would nave
been anarchy. Gov. Kellogg did not and has not YET
called on me for support to reestabsh the state GOV
ernment. His Chief Of Police was shot down ana INC
next In command also, and the whole force utterly ds
persed and hidden away out Of sight For one OF the
to have attempted to stand his beat would have been
certain destruction and now the State authorities
represented by Gov Kellogg have asked to defer taxing
charge for the present.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
HASHINuTON.
OPENING OF BIDS FOR SUPPLYING STAMPED
ENVELOPES.

OPENING OF BIDS FOX SUPPL1lNd oIAMfED
ENVELOPES.
WASHINGTON. Friday, Sept IS, 1874.
Bids for furnishing stamped envelopes andinewspaper
wrappers for PosOGce Department, for four years
from Oct l. opened at noon to-day by Postmaster
General Jewell. There seven bidders as follows:
Wooworth & Graham, Geo. F. Nesbit & Co., aud Geo.
H. Reay New-York; Gill & Hayes, and the Morgan En-
yelope Company Of Springfield, Mass; w. r. Ladd OF
Holyoke, Mass, and the Plimpton Manufacturing
Company of Hartford, Conn. There were 20
kinds Of envelopes enumerated in the sched-
ue, and 1t will require some time ana
close calculation to who is actually the lowest
bidder although appearances indicate that Ladd's
figures are lowest Before opening the bid the POST
announced that he had received note
from Mr. Reay for the past four years. offer
ing in case he was not successful bidder, TO turn
over to the party to the contract awarded all
his tools and fixtures pertaining TO the manu-
facture Of stamped envelopes together with the unex
pred OF the buildings used in such manufactures
and as far caD the entire organized force Of skilled
workmen and employees that there should be no delay
in supplying the regular demand of the Department.
He would dispose OF the whole at reasonable price,
namely S2OO.0OO MI Martin representing Nesbt & Co.,
said his rm that they were II awarded the contract,
The said he thought it proper to
make this unofficial announcement, as there had been
criticism upon the short time allowed to prepare
machinery owing to the rejection Of former
s When WAS the SS Of f aa ns to bs
signed Gen. Jeffries, on behalf OF Mr.. Reay,
and Mr. Martin for his firm objected to its being re-
ceiyed as a bid but the PostmaserGen decided TO
have il read and leave the question OF nrormay for
future consideration against which the people above
named entered a protest. Mr. Morgan offered to sign
now but was not allowed to do so, the time for hing
having passed Tue official award will probably DO made
tomorrow -
Judge Fisher U. s. ct-Attorney here reported
by The Star has decided not to remove his assistant
Harrington, now under indictment for conspiracy IN
connection with the safe burglary, till after trial.
VIM Burnett appointed Supervising Inspector-Gen-
eral OF Steamboats,, has accepted that position.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
THE FMBARRAssMENTs OF CUBA.

MORE TROOPS TO BE SENT INTO THE FIELD Against
THE INsURGENTs-TAx IMPOSED on TITLES OF
NOBILITY.
HAVANA, Sept 1s.-Captain- General Concha
has resolved send the Third Guardia Cyiles at pres
ent doing police duty Havana and Mstanzas into inc
vuet Abao District for active sci vice In the held and
to replace them by modified volunteers.
The Dtario says the remainder OF the volunteers VIII
not be sent to the Eastern Department but will only DO
required to do garrison duty in the Central Department
at Puerto Principe, Nuevltas, ana the principal IN
trenched encampments.
The Gacea Ooaeial publishes the decree resstaolishne
titles OF nobility The decree Of 1873 suppressing the
same is annued but provision is made for the crea-
ton of new titles The Government leaves this to the
Cortes Meantime possessors Of old titles thus revived
who reside In Cuba and who fail TO pay taxes on the
same according 70 the Royal Decree OF isao, VIII DC
compelled TO pay amount due with 50 per cent added
and in case Of non will forfeit the use Of said
titles,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
TIE EXAMINATION IN THE CASE OF JAZZ
COOKE a co,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-The examination,
into the case Of jay Cooke Co., before the Register
was continued to-day ]. b. Moorehead aud jay Cooke
being examined. The facts ecited have been pub
ushed IN petttton An amended petition and schedule
filed by the bankrupts. The firm, In the amended petit
ton filed March 90 1874 stated that they had
unissued bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany aud IL was shown by answers OF Jay Cooke 10
questions put hint that proper credits were nos gwen
in the books OF the firm for any such purchase.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICS IN FRANCE.

IN GhhNIL'
PRESS PRosECUTIoNs-DEBATE IN THE PERMANENT
COMMITTEE OF THE AssEMBLY-DEFENsE OF
THE COURSE OF THE GovERNMENT-IHE QCES-
TON OF WITHDRAWING THE oRESoQUE FROM
CIyITA yECCHIA-AN IMPERIAL CANDIDATE IN
VERSAILLES, Friday, Sept. 49, 1874.
At a meeting of the Permanent Committee OF the
Assembly last evening NJ Tirard of the Left inter-
pellated the Government concerning the continue
tionof it's rigorous treatment of the press. lie de-
clared the system ntoerable and unequal IN Its ap'
plcation. Republican journals alone were sus-
pended. He protested against recent warning ad-
dressed to the Journal des Debats.
NJ. Chabaud Latour Minister of the Interior, re-
piled that the Government determined to oppose
the calumnies against the majority Of the Assembly
and the Government.
Viscount d'Aboville of the Right interposed pro-
test against the suspension of LUnIu1s, which act,
he intimated, came from foreign dictation.
The Duke Decazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs
pointed out that the Spanish ambassador was still
unaccredted when the Objectionable article against
Serrano was published by l. Unirers. He emphati-
cally denied that there was dictaton from any
quarter. go
In answer TO another question from NJ dADoVlile
the Duke stated that nothing had been done IN re-
gard to the withdrawal of the man-of-war Orenoque
from Civita Vecchia. He objected strongly to the
exposure of diplomatic business required by inter-
pellatons of this character.
NJ Pietri, formerly Secretary to the Empress Eu-
genie has arrived at Ajaccio 1t is his intention to
offer himself as q candidate for the Council-General
in opposition to Prince Napoleon.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
THE wELLEsBoRo BANK ROBBERY

Corning, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The following
boud, belonging to 8. x. Billings of Gaines. Tioga
County. Penn were stolen from the First National
Bank Of welesboro Penn the night OF tho 18th ns
Union Pacific Railroad Bonds Nos l227e ia117, ia17s
IA no II 60 COS .6o9 A2o2 33T. a,0sl coupon
bonds of q 900 each Also Pacific sevens guaranteed
by the Stale Missouri Nos el VA o15. 9 927, 028,
S5o 40 I,02l. l,o2a coupon bonds VI ei.0co each.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
DENIAL BY ALFRED WILKINSON.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1S.-Ihe Syracuse Courier
will tomorrow morning, publish letter from Alfred
wilkinson denying that there is any truth in the report
recently published in The Brooklyn Argus wherein he
is represented as having said reporter, in Mr. Til
dens presence by his authority that Mr. Tden. as
Governor could, would, or should pardon William NJ
Tweed
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENTS ACTION IN
NEW-ORLEANS.
DEPENDENCY AMONG THE CITIZENS CAUSED b.
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER-KELLOGG UNCERTAE
WHETHER HE DESIRES TO BE REINsTATED,

DEsPoNDRNCY AMONG THE CITIZENS CAUSED BY
THE PRESIDENTS oRDER-KELLOGG UNCERTAIN
WHETHER HE DESIRES TO BE REINsTATED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.I
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 17.-Adiutant-Gen. Town
sends communication TO Gen. Emory, in which are
announced the Presidents disapproval of the ap-
pointment OF Military Governor of New-Orleans
and his purpose to renstate Kellogg at all hazards
was received this afternoon, and caused general
depression among the citizens. 1t is by no means
certain that Kellogg wishes to be reinstated.
On the contrary, there is good reason to believe
that after the late scare he will be ready to accept
almost any compromise rather than take the
Executive chair again. But for this communication
from the President it is probable that compromise
would have been agreed upon, which would have
been more likely to secure peace and good
government in Louisiana than the admin
istration Of either Kellogg McEnery. Every
effort is now being made by prominent Republi-
cans to make Kellogg stay by his colors If he does
30 the hardest work before Gen. Emory will be the
reinstatement of parish officers in the interior, q
large number of whom voluntarily resigned hear
ing of the New-Orleans movement while Others re-
tired when requested. Many have admitted that
they were not legally elected, and are very well
satisfied, under the circumstances, 70 retire
with the spoils of two years IN ofhoe. There Il
hardly parish in the State which does not acknowl
edge the McEnery Government. 1t is IN the interior
too that race and partisan prejudlces are most
patent and If there is anything like general re-
sistance to Kelloggs reinstatement the troops will
have to be scattered too much to be very effective
In the prevention Of bloodshed.
THE CITY VERY QUIET-KELLoGo STILL IN TIE
CUsToM-HoUsE.
LET fRLBaEAPH TO rnR rarsurri
NEw-ORLKAss, Sept. 16-The city 10 very quiet
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

A BREAK SUPPOSED TO BE CAUSED BY RECENT
STORM.
LONDON Friday, Sept, 49, 1874.
Nothing has been heard from the steamship
Faraday engaged in laying the Direct United States
Cable since the 9th Of Sept when she had paid out 6
miles and was in two miles deep. 1t Is sup
posed here that the cable broke in the gale OF the
10th OF Sept, and that the Faraday 10 trying soIe
cover 1t.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

LISBON, Friday, Sept ls, 1874.

lIbBON, poVt foIH
Some excitement has been caused by rumors
that q new scheme for an Iberisu Union has been
formed and that has s origin in the brain OF Prince
Bismsrck Tho press has taken alarm, and urges the
Government employ all precautions against foreign
designs and influence.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
THE CARLIST WAR.

OPERATIONS OF THE INSURGENTS BEFORE PAMPE-
LUNA.
BAYoYER, Friday, Sept IS, 1874.
The Carlists before Pampeluna have inter-
cepted the water supply city and captured herds
of cattle destined for the garrison.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Old Catholic Conference at Bonn closed
its session yesterday.
The Coast Guards at Southend. County OF
Essex Enslapd have seised vessel which board
1000 rides aad VI es<ssdsss - tAs Caxsss
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
RESIGNATION OF CONGRESSMAN wooDFoRD.

RESIGNATION OF CONGRESSMAN WOODFORD.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Stewart L. Woodford has ad-
dressed letter the citizens Of the Hid Congressional
District of Brooklyn, announcing that he no longer de-
sres in Congress at sacrifice to his professional
and family AFFAIRS and he requests his constituents to
choose candidate to his successor during the
rest of his term.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
DESTITUTION IN ANGORA.

LONDON. Friday, Sept. Is ls1I
A dispatch from ConstantinOple says the Gov
ernor of Angors reports that 1900 people utterly
destitute and viii require maintenance throughout the
Winter
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

would then be present from all parts OF the State. and
the sentiment OF the Liberals from the various sections
could be ascertaned Until then discussion would be
premature.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN CHINA AND
LONDON, Fri

The latest advices from China and JapaI
show that the Formosa trouble not yebeen settled