davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
N1NW FIR III

WE HAVE THIS DAY Associated
~ ourselves Together under the name and
style Of STAN Or, PUfTrss d. gO...E.r rLe
purpose OF dong a - hOi-sgEa Grocery
SrUVisian and tiez'eBag OuIrssisA son l13-i .
ness. @ nave engaged the services OF Nh
". :. StaIsy, late Win ID. y. -T1r.rsarG. To-
take c-alst OF J-e Office. q JuIL solicit. and
viii make berg, advances. E-e-lp; SAT $ sud
re Uin' On assignments. BriuziE Z, as we 10,
an experience OF over a quarter Of a century
n similar line OF business III his cttgr.LI.fs
We know the want OF the trade. and are On
titled 10 q share OF consideration from uLr-
ChsSers in our line. a.G wo1Id ak that tu.v
call upon Us ON or about -g.feuuteT frs
y hen We propose having e cYmpIere stock OF
staple Groceries ard PROV isiJIs. 50. ia
ErOns saEeErs between Ead..0u and Court.
J. -. STA NTJE.
tEES. POTTER.
MEMPHIS, July IL. 1873. fy.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
Saturday, ARgu.f5. 1875.

the following Described real es-af. f0-v7Is- he
siu1 3 e on ". Hariil.- south line, E. Cl4.I+
west Oh ms southeast corner, running thence
line OF 30 acre tract belonging 20 Annie 4 Her-
crOmble 20 the northeast bank OF Cypress
creek thence down said creek with ITS mean
detl9SS To It's Intersection with ~aId Hardin,
south line, thence east with said uaru.u--
south Inc Il chains 20 the beginning com
tanning l.14 acres more Or less, being III v esd
pCTtlJn OF the SAID Annie AaeEuEgwbIe's l.-
&C trac,- situate, lying AND being lE TIE
COau } or shelby Tennessee.
TENS Of Sa-e-DuosrlIra cash. hgIavneLU
ana y months, notes with approved security.
Lien retained redemption barred.
This JuIJ l., 1873,
II. ID. L. STEWART, Jerk and IEaste-.
By Geo. Maiiery, ID. G.. and 81.
e.. ". Frazer, Sal. FOR Complainant. #rIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

J "a. BROWN, COaIOma county, ssissiup5z
j. G. ALEXANDER.
b. N. STEATTDN, formerly with Porter.
Iey -pI Is 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
MEMPHIS & LITTLE BOOK B. ".
SCHEDULE.

Mai. train leaves depot, foot Wash
lugton street dali 10 pm
l.. & \. K. K. - pm
Arrives daily.......... 10 m
New u.Iman Palace cars on mail trains
from this date, June d, $50.
For further Information and tickets apply
at depot, Center Landing, foot Of " ashiuE-
ton street, No. 81 Main street, corner Madi-
son, and rs Main street.
W. r. SMITH
Acting General superintendent.
JNO. II. PERRY,
Generals Ticket Agent.
K. A. WILLIAMS,
julj Passenger Agent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
HORNER a. GRAVES sCaooE
EiIisbOFo, n. &.

yJIHE FALL SESSION or 1873 OPENS on
i the fourth Monday iu July.
B5-,istsl0gues sent ON application fv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
g.. Ell. HOLsT 81 BRO.
UNDERTAKE Frs,
gao MAIN ST., Op. Peabody Hotel.

Always on hand, a large assortment OF Me-
tallic Cases and Caskets and Wood Collins OF
every description.
Orders by telegraph promptly filled, and
Cases shipped c. d,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
CINCINNATI sANITARIUM.

A PERM ANESTLY established institution
"A for The care, custody, and treatment OF
the INSANE, including those suffering from
EPILEPSY. a separate department and
buildings for patients with NERVOUS DIS
ORDERS, and for INEBRIATES and those
addicted u the excessive use % opium and
other narcotics. For circular, address
VIM. l.. PECK, NJ. D.. SUpt,
College Hill, Hamilton county, Ohio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

REFERENCES BY PERMIsSIOE.-Un!on ar
PlanteIs Bank. State National Bank. Tvs
, 1875-01-03

BANKING.
I'LL IINOI5
TRUST AND SAT VLNGS
B a m E.
1922 and 124 Clark-st..
Detween Washington and Madison-sts.

The close of the old and begin
ming Of new year, seems q proper
time for the Officers of this Bank
to call attention to the following
facts: That it was organized with
the special view of furnishing per-
feet security to both Savings and
Trust Dcpositors.
1t has o paid-up CASH CAPI-
TAI Of $50O,00O, and q SUR
PLUS FUND of $25,O0O. Many
OF its Stockholders (who are indi-
yidually liable, the same as In Ma
tional Banlzs) are among the best
known Merchants, Bankers, 0Ian-
ufacturcrs, and Capitalists.
Tt receives no business accounts
and has no part of its capital or
deposits invested in Real Estate,
hence all its assets arc available
for the benefit of its Dcpositors.
Itpays 6 per cent interest to Saw
inEs Dcpositors, thc interest paya-
bic 1st Of JANUARY and July OF
each year, and if not drawn out is
added to tho account, and interest
compounded.
1t pays 4 1-2 per cent interest on
Trust Deposits, and issues certifi-
Gates available tor use at any time.
Deposits Of any amount received.
ALL accounts are confidential.
Women and Children may open
accounts free from interference
from any one. a separate b,lsi-
ness room is provided for the use
of ladies.
Loans made on improved Real
Estate or on frst-class collateral
security, at less than current
rates, and money invested and i'll
tcrest collected for individuals
aud corporations.
, 1875-01-03
OFFIC ER s.:

L. B. STDWAY, PTest. Ko. B. DRAKE, I'd Vice P15s't
L. G. POWERS, Vice Pest lis S. Gibbs, Cashier.
, 1875-01-03

FURS.
545 Michisan-av..
BARGAINS TN TINE FURS,

In order coso out let Of Nor 1nd Elegant FuTs,
purchased ths Bankrupt Sale Of u TrttSCiass New
York Fur house. tho following Special Basgains
Utitred
VcrJ Fine Quality +.ripe. Mink Mnn and Boa, worth
s61, pEce. $ Elegant Mink 3lua. nj Bon iCollar
xec Eplcndid so.skin Aiu and Boa, worth $t0. price,
SIS 1ich ScalSkiu Aiun, $l3. Seal and Ernno Skat-
in2 Set, worth 49, price, $u. ks1r7cban Stating So,
TSth e. pdse, & I 81 Tronch sssi 81 Lyn1 as'en g
Russian Sable SGT Tor $l0o Also sovsral Elegant French
Seal saeQues ade IL ,hG Ee. aanne1 AZ H1iGe on7
, 1875-01-03
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

". F. CO0LDACEE, mo. d. DRAKE,
ATSCH STAGEK, r.. q. Subway,
@. II. I.INDEIEN, pIc. y. 8. DAVIS,
JSO. nIcC:AFFERY, X. r. CRANE.
JOHN CREEAR, ISAAC SYAlXEL,
W1I. Fl. 1IlTCuELL, TUEU. SCI1INTZ,
GEO. STUNGES, II. &. POWERS
q. ". POTTER.
, 1875-01-03

Noiee Is hereby st.cn that the nnd'ened ta.e foFsd
no undor tha hr IT Towle cpor for tho purpose Of
t1ansactns tho grocery bu*iaess III Chicago.
Cook County, Illinois. lha said partnsr.np il to expire
On tae 3lat day Il DecsmbsF lae Pa:aekj ToElo aud
II said htn aud G>orEc e. lant OF Nu~ton Mass, and
Abraham AverJ Of BOSTON. MAss, tho SPECIAL part
ners and haEs contributed and paid into tho 1u thu
Of :roasJ five thou sand dollars each.
Chicago, jan L. l875
PATRICK +. TOWLR.
JOHN KUPEH.
GEORGE G. RATD.} s,,
ABl:AHAM AVEKf,{ opsc'"A
, 1875-01-03

Ths rndertiened, importer aud wholesale dea1er in
foreign and domestic fruits. doing bushes. At II Sonth
Wacrst. has. tae 1t dny OF annary ls taken tato
partnership Aex. Ribolla. and tho hu.ueas will b
~<'~@~~ '~''. q. TRIoLo.
, 1875-01-03


three out OF I've County Commits
sioners returned would be honost men,
and seven out Of the city members. II the Lsg-
is!ature were impressed that Cook County re-
quired these reforme, there nonld be no Difficult
ty in getting them. He urged the delegation to
asts Of the community. Con. Mann asked II as
full vote would be got il the elections we're sep
parated.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. Hesng SAID they ought Jet to have some
confidence in the people. The municipal e1ec-
the voters would respondin accordance thoreHith.
Amember-Wou1d yon have the Commissioners
elected On general ticket throughout the
county?
4 member-Tou cannot do that.
Mr. Bogue-Up to the election last fall the
county At large yo:ed for ali the Commissioners.
M1. Hasing said be would let tho county vote
for the fifteen members.
A1r. Hu1d explained why the law had been
changed 1t struck him in revising it that the
law providing for the election On general ticket
was unconstitutional. The Constitution pro-
bers, aud the city the same, and not On ticket
st large. Consequently, coust1tus;onality WAS
kept in view in providing for the electionB
Aftor some further discussion on tho matter.
kR. HuRD
said it had been held tina. q general law could
not be formed to TT all cases. He dld not agree
with this There waa no good reason why u
general Inv should not apply to every municipal
ltv. village, aud city in the State. Tho only
thing WAS that there WAS difference OF sentl-
ment in the different cities regarding the extent
aud method Of municipal government. Hs was
favorably inclined towards Two houses for
Chicago. but be would not give up = aprincipie
back Of that for the reform Just ~ soon as
classification WAS attempted, tho good In tbs
Conzhtutson was destroyed. The Constitution
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-26
Newark Items.

NEWARK, July 26.
Past Grand Masters David Il. Gusts and Rob-
ert Lewes came from Wilmington and organized
lodge of colored Odd Fellows in Newark, on
Wednesday evening, July 10Th. 1t will be known
as the Cadish Bonnin Lodge, No. 282, Of the G.
U. o. F. Some 80 members were initiated.
The funeral of Elder OFT, of the Christian
Church of Chestnut Hill took place yesterday
afternoon, leaving the house at 21 o'clock. The
funeral sermon was preached by DR.. Crane, of
Hartford Co. There were from 800 to 1000 peo-
pie present with from 75 to 100 carriages. Prayer
by Rev. VIM. u. Kershaw.
The Union American NJ. Z. church, OF Iron
Hill commenced their bush and woods meeting
OH the Hill, Saturday afternoon, for two bene-
fetal purposes the adding OF members to the
church, aud the collection Of u certain amount
of funds to mako some improvement to. the
building. IL was kept up Saturday night and
yesterday, all day and evening. Some 400 or
500 people were present Of both colors, it being
a very orderly and quiet affair, more so than any
We have ever witnessed There was all absence
of rowdies or noisey drunken men on the
ground. Constable Lemon was Oh hand, by
request, to take possession Of any unlawful
whisky jugs. Preaching in the morning by the
Rev Levsn Purnell OF Philadelphia in the
afternoon by Rev. Louis Collins. of the U. A.
M. L. of Newark. The singing by the Newark
choir was, to say the least, excellent. The con-
stable confscated one carpet bag, 2 Jugs, de-
mijohn, but the owner got the bag again. The
jugs and demijoh were broken and the liquor
DESTROYED. Z.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-26
Ehe Razor.

TERRIBLE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT huIuIDE.
A most determined and deliberate attempt to
commit suicide occurred Yesterday afternoon
about . o'clock. Evan j. Monokton, aged about
~, iesides at l05 Poplar street with his wife and
several children, the oldest OF whom is about Ii
years of age. Mr.. Moncltton ii u laborer during
the working days of the week at tho Lobdel
car wheel manufactory, and Oh Sundays he has
been watchman ut the same place
About four yeara ago, Mr.. Nj. was afflicted
with spinal affection which 70 shattered his
nervous system as to produce at times partial in
sanity These temporary iits continued to IN
crease in violence during which time he became
very violent and threatened not only to take his
own lilo but the lives OF his wife and children.
| Thus matters went on until Saturday evening,
when Dir. N. went up town and got something
at drug store, which his wifo thought was to
calm hia nerves. He went TO bed usual but
was very violent during the night, striking Mrs.
Nj. across the face and threatening to kill some
body. Yesterday morning he went to his duties
as usual but it was noticed that he supplied him.
self with razor before ho went. This, how
ever, occasioncd no uneasinehs for he had done
the same before, aud his threats were looked
upon as a matter of course.
He returned home about 2 o'clock, while his
wife was taking rest, and after bidding his
daughters good-by went out into the back yard,
where he deliberately drew Ills razor and gave q
| terrible cash across hs throat but not seyering
his windpipe. The oldest daughter rushed out
| and throwing her father down took the razor
| from him, The wounded man, AZ
| if determined to complete the work,
then took his pen knifo and tried to rnn it into
| his neck but was prevented from doing no by his
family. After being deprived of both razor and
| knife he tried to get hold of rope to hang him
| self He was then tied and taken to a bed when
| Dr. Quinby sowod up tho wounds. Even after
this was done he got his fingers in tho cut and
tried to pull the stitches loose. The wounds
are rot necessarily fatal but require the most
watchful caro-. 1t is the intention OF the family,
as soon az he il ont of danger to send him to
| the Asylum. lie was conscious of these at
tacks coming OH. and frequently entreated his
family to send him away before he would do
some mischief. lie always bore the name of a
hard working, industrious man, and only occa-
sionally ndulged in intoxicating liquors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-26
The Deadly POisOn.

suIcIDE OF A STRANGER AT THE pennsylvania
HOUSE.
On Thursday last, a well dressed man called
at the Pennsylvania House at the corner OF
Front and King streets, kept by John Simpson,
aud registered his name as John T. Keith, Viii
miugton, Del. Mr.. Simpson gave him smaller
| bills for $50 note which he had, when the man
| left and did not return until Friday.
| when he stayed all night lie wont ont on Satur-
day and returned early IN the evening and retired
| to bed About ak O'Clock, domestic opened the
door of his room to call him TO supper, but lind
| ing him lying across the bed, with his feet
hanging out, supposed he was asleep and left
| him. In the morning, the room was again visi-
| ted and finding him IN same position, 1t wat
still thought that he WAS asleep and he was left
| alone Nothing more was thought of him Until
about II O'Clock last night. MIR. SimpHon OH
| looking for room FOR guest, and not thinking
| that this one was occupied looked IN, and saw at
| a glance that tho man was dead, and probably
| had been 30 since early on Saturdiy ~ evening.
| The coroner was Immediately notified and the
body removed to Daniel Fox's where IN inquest
| was held upon it this morning at 10 o'clock aud
| n verdict rendered that deceased came TO lllf
| death by poison administered 10y his own hands
From largo number Of letters found III tile
| trunk OF the deceased, it was found that lie waf
| A married man but where his wife was could moi
be ascertained. lie had previously boarded on
Market St., and also with Mr. Hizer, III the osl
| Ward
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-26

SATURDAYS Il sERyIcEs-ANoTHER MEETING BY THE
BILLowe--AoTIoN IN REGARD TO NEXT YEAR
MEETING.
Correspondence of The Commercial
REuoBorH BEACH CAMP GRouND,
July "A, 1876.
Yesterday, after the showers OF the previous
night, was worry sultry. AS consequence of
the heat, nearly everybody was III tho ocean at
tho usual bathing hour. Tho surf was SO beau-
tifu and the roll of tho waves $50 delightful,
that old and young were alike intoxicated, and
there was gay scene OF enjoyment.
Among the faces at the Surf House, we notice
quite a number from Wilmington. All find
agreeable entertainment, apparently. Each day
there arc good many arrivals and departures,
but almost as r rule, those who leave do 10 with
the understanding that they come again next
season. This fact speaks well for Rehoboth.
Rev. E. L. Aldred, of Denton, Md, Rev. j. M.
Williams principal of tho Conference Academy
at Dover, and Rev. Mr.. McNichol also Of Denton,
preached the sermons of tho day. Another
prayer meeting was held on the strand OF the
turbulent Atlantic,ln the evening. These meet
ings are very popular, but unfortunately, when
the crowd gets down on the shore at the pleasant
evening hour, it il quite difficult to got it back
to the grove in timo for tho night service, and
of course the congregation is dscoursgin9ly
small, after one of the surf meetings.
The friends of ItehObOtli Camp. meeting rep
day, (FrIday,) at AZ p. m, @. II. Baker, Esq.,
presiding The resolutions offered by Dr. u.
Dawson embodied plan for making the camp
meeting Of 1876 great success. debate en-
sued. Rev. ]. M. Williams, 8. p. Houston, DR..
Matlack, and others took part in the discussion,
when r. +. Caisey, Esq, offered n substitute.
and after some further debate, the original mo-
ton and substitute were referred to q commit
tee, consisting oil DR.. Dawson. +. L. Causey,
|. Rev. l.. G. Matlack, and Rev. J. B. Qugg. The
committee retired, and after deliberation, re-
turned, aud reported the following resolutions ::
l. That this meeting request the Committee
on Religious Worship of tho Rehoboth Beach
Camp Meeting Association to invite the cooper
alton of the Presiding Elders OF the Wilmington
Conference i'll tho management OF the camp
meeting for next year.
2. That the committee and Presiding Elders
be requested to prepare circular addressed to
the churches containing all necessary informa-
ton respecting tho Camp Meeting
g. That we recommend to the consideration
Of the committee the propriety Of calling a
meeting of representatives of tho churches at
such time and place as they may think best to
cooperate in tho arrangements for tho camp
meeting of 1876.
The report was unanimously adopted. some
further conversation was had respecting tho pol
10y OF the Association in regard TO tent lots on
the camp ground, and the use OF bath hor4ee.
After which the meeting adjourned. |.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-26

series OF public meetings are to be held in
'Sllada for the purpose of stirring up the enthu-
Sla-in OF tho Canadians in the Centennial Expo
Nl,'oh. Tho Toronto Globe of Saturday strongly
uNocates full representation Of Canadian i'll
trrests.
In the cross. examination of Philip Cliugen
a,hltil at Beaver, Utah, on Saturday, in the case
" John ID. Lee, nothing new was ELECTED. The
W'y was observed az holiday by the Mormons
p,'iB the twenty-elghth anniversary of the ar
"'ai oi the pioneers in Utah.
j hre at Charleston, Saturday night destroyed
t'pPorty TO the value of quarter OF u million of
uollars, including twenty thousand barrels OF
naval stores.
II FRANK Myers was stabbed to death by CHARLIE
urday.
o. M Bryson, residing in Minnola suburb of
,lhcliinat shot his wife dead and then killed
Tor the deed.
John Bacon was shot dead by John Berry, II
,ohhson City, Mo-, a few days ago. It is alleged
p.co t.' pacon attempted to feloniously assault Mrs
arrested
sweeney, McCluney Il Co., glass manu- fact
'r,s,o 'r,ets o. Whoelpng, w. Va, failed on Saturday.
innlr liabios are atated ut 5!5G 900; apsets
;h4oO1 mseting of their creditors will be
L La'i 10 arrange for an extension OF time aud
op .he works IN operation. The firm EN-
foSou more than 300 hands.
inc Irish societies of Washington and Boston
a. making preparations to celebrate the cente
AA ol Daniel o'Conuell, on the 9Th of August.
a. lngieside," II well-known summer resort neal
noYoAe, Mass, was burned last evening. Ii
was Ia7 pulit few years ago by j. 5. Davis, of Holy
,a, 1Ae, at cost OF sl56,000. 1t was not opened
loT guests this season.
g.. a passenger ON the steamer South Carolina
i lion New York to Charleston, s. c., committed
s,l'eide by shooting himself last Friday, when the
ts, 'ossei was oil Cape Hatteras. He had regis
tered himself as ~. Incognito," and destroyed
TO his identity.
>, Inc Health Officer at Key West telegraph
tiaS r,aS Tue yellow fever is no longer epidemic
''', anu that the health of the place is good.
t,A A4irew q rev Keelan aud John Graves engineers
G,slo.i ~ n.tinnore aud Ohio railroad, quarreed
jarrett Ohio, on Friday night, and Grave
ha.e, b,,ei ms antagonist by Draining him with
"a@ae5. The murderer is in Jail.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-26
---------=----------- -----------=-------
Dcin ~ are Conference.
rs -e-sioN AT SNOW nILL-THE TWO FIRST DAYS
PROCEEDINGS.
IL ial.I

II ~ .r-Hi0N AT snow uILL-THE TWO FIRST DAY II
PROCEEDINGS.
From the Snow Hill Shield
The Delaware Conference Of the NJ. i. Church,
composed of colored ministers and embracing the
whole Peninsula with portions OF Now jersey
snl Pennsylvania is in session at Snow Hill. The
irst session was opened OH Thursday last with
Bishop James presiding. Fifty-four ministers
wero present at roll call. Rev. w. J. Parker was
made Secretary, s. Cooper and W. q. Dickerson
as-lstants j. H. Webb as Recording Secretary,
and !. ID. Ebert Statistical Secretary.
The first business taken up after the appoint
ment Of the usual committees, was resolution
offered by w. j. Parker calling for a committee
IN the mode of worship among their people,
which caused considerable discussion The sense
ii the Conference was for Improvement and for
tho use of tho old Methodist hymns instead of
many Of the dtties sung among them.
The several presiding elders made their reapoc-
I've district reports.
Missionary monies reported by effective elders
aggregated the sum OF s503.
The second days session opened with debate
III reference to ministerial qualification, and need
ol Study upon the parts of candidates for minis
trythat mono should be admitted that did not
properly prepare themselves. Members in first,
second and third year studies were called, their
examining committees reported aud their oases
Disposed Of according to the rules OF tho church.
Additional missionary money reported this
morning was S13i.S0.
". Broughton had been suspended during tho
year. Tho preliminary trial was pronounced IT.
regular by tho Bishop, and his case laid over.
Three local preachers were selected to dea-
r1uH' prdera.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-26
FIFTH EDITION.
MIR. Delano Invited 10 Resign.

THE CABINET BELIEVE THE TIME has COME FOR 1T
THE PRECEDENT Asks HIM TO REsIaN--MR DE-
LANo DECLINES TO ooMPLY-HE IS NOT TO BE
SACRIFICED WHILE UNDFR FIRE.
[By Telegraph to the Tribune.l
WARRINGTON, July 25.-A statement original
ing at the Interior Department is in circulation,
to tho effect that at the Cabinet meeting last
week the case of Secretary Delano was discuss
ed, and only two members were in favor Of his
retiring from the Cabinet, namely Secretery Bris-
tow and Postmaster General Jewell, and that all
the others favored his remaining. So far from
this being true, the case of Mr.. Deano WAS
not even mentioned at that Cabinet meeting.
Furthermore, every member of the Cabinet has,
within a few weeks past, privately expressed the
opinion that the time has come when the inter
ests OF the administration and of the Republi
can party require that he should go out. Fur
ther than this the President, about June 20, ad-
dressed MIR. Delano in writing, asking for his
resIgnaton.
When Mr.. Delano received this letter on his
return to the Department, few days later, he
left at once for Long Branch. He had most
remarkable interview with the President, in
which he insisted that he should not be removed
under fire, and that he should be allowed to re-
main till the pending Investigations into Indian
affairs were finished. He finally ended with what
was virtually threat, that if he was forced ont
Of the Cabinet the Administration would regret
it. This is exactly where Mr.. Deano now stands
He says boldly to those about the President that
if he is put out there will be exposures made
that will not affect his personal or his official
family alone, and rather than have present row
of that character, the President has chosen TO
let Mr.. Delanos response to his letter go unan-
swered for the present
In regard to these last insinuations, the Presi-
dent is said to be greatly provoked but as he
recognized the force of Mr.. Delanos appeal to
be allowed to remain at least till the Indian in
vestIgations are over, he has concluded to take
no stop at present, notwithstanding the last pro-
vocation. He will probably not act till the In
dian Commissioners report. The assertion that
the President wrote to Mr. Delano formally re-
questing his resignation, and that Mr.. Delano
declined to offer ii when thus requested, can be
implicitly relied upon as correct in spite Of all
deniala from any quarter.