The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-07

mo t5 OH@rPss were eie ted by the opie to rope L and reform; the bur densd industries of our eountry are plunginG heavily a,ong mirg road tc ward iorseen dan CTS. We talk of ar ol rating orr respective -hare of oisag- trr instead of kn5cz Dg of our s-lf i'm posed fe1ers and rele sing rha ge ler- al pros Der ty ti.s i, not in my dsliber r jud !ma, t rhe time wh-n the p-esf dent can delay to provide for or afford i t, despense with actual as well as itu lar cad of the treasury departmen- the fiscal policy O. the federal gov rnmsnt II. resPec t, @ debt so lsrg taxation 50 prrvlsivs, and cd cency which is uni veTsal canno' f.i Of beIng the chief fac or in il ,tiona, anJ in lIvi dual well being; ynur duty to which yon have addressed yours If with much clear and uufinch,ng purpose, the duy of con- 
 gross in the laws weich may yet be en ac7ed for th- guida ce or the ire isury and governmen, vi ] require that you be assisted il their admins tration by an officer c4p,tle If i'll, eff tent and unwelir 1 cilc ms ecti0n. Permit me therefore wirl:oot hrsitatlon to accept my temporary stability as summons and aside and make wy fir oae immediate V capable of fulfill g every requir, ment of public service.
 Very respectfully ycurs.
 DANIEL MANNING. To the president.
 TIE PRESIDENTS REPLY
 EXECUTIVE MANGEoN
 VA HiEGT ' D. C.,
 Jun 1, 1886.
 My DEAR MR. MAYNIyG:-I have ce.ved your letter in which your res ignation is rendered as secretary of the treasury. The sentiments therein con tained are entirely in keeping with the devotion to public duty and loyalty in the interests of the government which have characterized your relations to the present administration. am not surprised though much impressed by the concern which you evince for the correction of abuses aud the ingura- ton of reForIns to whinh in your letter you allude and which h IS been so of ten the topic of our anxious consulta- tions. have hoped that the day was at rand when the party to which We belong influenced largely faith aud confidence in you and the wisdom in your views would be quickened and lead to more harmonious action upon the important questions with which you have had 10 deal in.
 Considering your proposed resigna- ton I should be strongly inclined by my personal regard and value of your services to tLe country to beg ycu to at once and entirely abandon your in- rlination to relinQursh your part of the arduoas duty but am convinced that I should not do this and Chat all I suggest and asl5 shouIl have much at heart your welfare and safety. You have placed your resignation in my hands my responsibility here begins and know thnt responsibility will bo met and the wishes of the people 0t the laud fully answered when ' aslr You to pospCne for a while any assis- tance upon tie acceptance Of your resignation and that your final con cIrs;on thereof may be delayed until the effec's of con iuued rest aud free dom from oii1ial care upon your con dition may be better testtd. l there fore earnestly request to accept your leave of absence u-Ju the first day of October next, when, if you desire it, the question of your resignation will be resumed with perhaps better means of judging the facts and the probabilities which should be cousiG! cred in it's determination. Hoping that you will colseht to this sugges- tor, and trusting that your Gpcoura- ging progress toward restoration to health may continue, am faithfully your friend, GROVER CLEVELAND.
 Mir. Manning replied to the presi- dent by accepting his suggestions and allowing his resignation to lie over until October.
 Word was received in Benson yes- terday, that the Apaches had jumped