davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w II. Il.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w II. X.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY Il. 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
Station) for b, g. D. Junction. Montehan-
In, Winteithnr, q uyencourt Granogue,
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocopson,
West Chester, Embreyiilo. Mortonville,
Coatesviile and intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday. at 90 and SO n. H..
80, 4 SO and 55 p. IN. Sunday only at s %
a. M, 10 and 4 45 p. IN.
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations daily except
Sunday, at z O6 a. m, . u and IS p. III.
Sunday only at 8 Oh II. m, Is and IS p.
m.
For Joanna, Biidsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations daily except Sum
day. at OF a. IN, and IS p. IN. Sunday
only. at 8 90 n, IN and 10 p. m.
a. g. McCAuSLAND, Superintendent.
BOwNESS BRIGGS Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

Wijminston lexpressj $50, 7.ao lbs SIS.
80 0.2Q 1881 1t.le A. NJ, ki2.xB
~ s.o2 IA ab3 4.01. al. sos. $50 $50,
e;i7. 100 7.4a lila il.sa r. NJ. and Ia.os
~. l.aa a:s $40 4.os Isl. S.aa Sss 1908
10.49 and 1l.3s =. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia express, ISIS. 2bS
Sos s.oa. $40 s.sa COS 700 7.s5 and Ia
Accommodation, 100, so, A. M. 1a,a
LA 4.0S 90. Rnd 1880 r. NJ.
io.9S n.Si. Am, ia. soA $50 ..oe and iii
Aocommodation. 700 sos A. M. la.la
i.4s. 4os, hao; IA aud 1870 p. NJ.
10 a5S ioos ef iss K NJ. l sl L.
"a AZ 3 81; E6.io 500 600 's.si. sos and
Eor Boston without change. $50 P. NJ.
ville Express 7Si p, Nj. An aleepins
cars and dining car. -
~ For West Chester via Lamokin. sos A.
For New Castle asi p. N. and 1900
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk 1901 Night.
~ For MIddletown. Clayton. Dover.
= bEtuRt-
vile. seaford. Laurel. and DelmGE l2ol
iEEa.iiimors aud Washington, ass. 8 o.
10 lba. M, ~ %. . rs. % O3, I I'd, s 20 D. m
and IL ~ Night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
8.06 p. M. and 1918 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress). $50, 72l. BIO
4 i nS a. n- ~. bos, aoa 40 SIS. Ii ID
"a accommodation 8 81, 10 IS a. M, - IS,
2o5. 6.lo, . s., 10 o3 and il.aS p. IN.
FOR further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket office ut the station
~ Congressional Limited Express
| tTalna composed entirely OF Pullman
| extra fave.
| % Limited expr As trains composed o.
PULLMAN Vestilule Parior Cars. yestIbrl,
Passenger Coo ches. and Dining Car. NJ
| extra fare.
| % Richmond and Danvile Express
Sleeping. Parlor aud Dining Cars. (Ns
| coaches)
I N) DininR Car attached.
| 8. Nj. PROVOST J,R. wooD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

Lewis Held, OF the firm OF Held and
Company, and Miss Amelia Fuilmer
were married yesterday in st. Patrick's
Church BY Rev. George S. Bradford.
Harry Mayer OF Centrevi!le was best
man and Miss Tene Held was brides
maid. Mr.. and Mrs. Held are spend
ing their honeymoon at Atlantic
CITY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

Several small properties can be pur-
chased cheap in the western part of
tho city by calling on Howard L. YER
non, this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

Repairing all kinds of clothing as
we'll as steam dyeing and securing.
Altering and cleaning lady garments
speciality at GIL Market street. Pier.
Rpn and Rurke
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

THE article in yesterdays REPUDLI-
CAN in reference to the adoption of
the stars and stripes as the national
emblem. has attracted considerable
attention, us 1t Is filled with historical
facts, many of which have been lost
sight of In this busy age. As stated,
next Wednesday, 14th instant is the
10th anniversary Of that event, and is
a day which should be observed in q
suitable manner by every State in the
Union. This is especially so as re-
CARDS Delaware, the Diamond OF the
thirteen original colonies. 1t Is rath
or late now to mako any preparation
for an observance Of tho day this
year. but we hope the matter will moi
10 lost sight of next year, especial,
iii the public schools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

All the latest styles at Springers
hat store, No. West Fourth street, be-
tween Market and Shipley
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

During the psst week thousands OF
the celebrated Nonpareil and City
Market cigars, made by II L Bour-
don u Bro, East Second st. Try one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Make your selection OF wall deco.
ration, Mt tine old reliable wall paper
housc, ar Market street, A. b. Jones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08
FOR RENT.

2338 Market street. rooms and bath.
6l3 Shipey street, z rooms and bath.
S. Z. Cor. Sd and West streets, , rooms.
0 S. Clayton street. y rooms and bath.
405 $. Clayton street, 10 rooms and bath.
DUPONT street above Pennsylvania Ave-,
houses, each rooms and bath.
929 Lowering avenue, rooms.
1908 Lancaster avenue, D rooms
s22 West Fifth street, 0 rooms and bath.
1909 West Second street, rooms
Mt. Salem lane near 18th street, IL rooms
and stable.
720 King street. office.
Il5 French street. store.
IL Robinson street, rooms
500 and 5l2 New Castle avenue erooms.
1905 Forrest street. s rooms.
18th and Caymont streets, 4 rooms.
bas East Seventh street, rooms and bath.
81 East 22d street, rooms and bath.
70S Market street. store.
N u. cor. Cd and Shipley streets. store.
i room, Gawthrop building.
Large stable and barn, 24th und Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

Extra choice recieaned clover seed
at $3.50 per bushel, at j. J. Smiths,
4th and shipiey streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08


We arc now selling steerage tickets
to and from Ireland at reduced rate.
Samuel F. Belts. agent, SIT Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

PHILADELPHIA, wILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

aOo p. n. MAY eist. lsga.
,,,,...t-.-.. go,
rams VIII iease wilmington as follows
e.87.4s, $50. $50 goo, ID. "A, 95S I0.0S TO- ID
li ii.sa li.bl A. NJ. s12.ID, ISL. aoS
b.o4t LILO. b,17. $50 GOO FOG TIA and pl2
PM
a. Ma R.a s.aa. 8.1Qk AS, 8 70. 6.i0. 7,{0 and
1870 N,
For Cness c texpress) l.1, 4.a0, Q. 30, 2. a.
~ 80 w s.S 4 VA 1904 II 90 1I.5l A. NJ,
l.as, -. o.oa ~. dis and BIZ PM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08
NO PROFIT.

The season has not been favorable one. We
want to turn the stock into cash. We are willing
to cut the profit and offer you some decided bar.
gains in Is different lots of Pantaloons. All our
own make Material, makeup and fit firstclass.
Same rule applies to the whole stock of Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children. Now's your chance
to save cash on your clothing. Come see for
yourself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08

BEEcuAMfs PILLS cure Bilious and
Nervous Ills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08
wANAMAIxEk.s.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. June 8. 1893

Black Dress Goods-the
extra thin ones.
There's a sense of cool
ness in the very sight of such
dainty stuffs.
More kinds and more OF a
kind than you'll find under
any other roof.
Take Hermann, the genu.
inc "Iron Frames" Silk.and.
Wool Hermann; the kind
that don't slip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-08


They say no one else has
the beautiful Satin Stripe
Grenadines at 81 their
width of stripe.
And those lace plaid All.
wool Grenadines, soc in.
stead of $1--two yards for
the peice of one They'll
hold out only very little
longer.
Northwest OF centre.
"You may cut me a dress
pattern from this, one from
that and another from that. :"
Often thr ee Dresses at o
clip, from those exquisite
French Printed Sateens.
Why not +? The three cost
just what two would have
come to last week.
1t marks an era in such
trading when 374c Sateens,
Of this season, go at 25c.
Good range of styles, light
and dark shades.
The filmy Mousseline de
rInde at 25c instead of 35c
fits out famously.
Mountains of Ginghams :
|, gay as their own Scotch hills,
,, heather carpeted and sun
/ checkered. And the pretty
, patterns from Yankee looms.
' Don't think of old prices.
12Ze quality at SC
r 25c Silk Striped at 10c
2 ACC Scotch Bingham at l5o
r 45c Scotch Novelties at 25c
t Soc Scotch Crepe Glnghams at $50
w Coo Silk Plaid Cling hams at 37iIc !.
Use AZ in. Corded Ginghams at SOC
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

as to control the trade Of tb,s so,,,,,
~ properly worked and cared for the
1uhlhkrhuon association can accntnntisb
a. great zeal. Crops are in good CON
uitiOp and the outlook Is very bonefni
Judge l.. Nj. Logan-Tms comfy has
the same trouble that Tarrant has If
zoe large farms; men think they can do
WIFI nothing less than a section This
~, Nh pe cured IN time, and the Immigra-
.lon uSsouauon can do great deal TO-
ward that end, A general feeling of com
better. "eie never
S. w. Mabry-Wbne the Panhandle
needs rain, still the crops are moi ne vet
injured, and we have every reason 10
expect a good year
a. y. Neal-Ihere have been good To-
cai showers. south of here and al Okla
unlon' ana indicatons are favorable for
genera! rain. Crops are not suffering
yet; during the hot spell some wheat
looked somewhat wilted Green county
needs rain Last year was hard on
iI,aarmers, but this will see them through
lhere IS every reason TO be sanguine.
y. Colbert-There are always some
calamity howlers, and a few became
frightened because there was no rain
iior TWO weeks and hot wave / have
been out IN the country and found every
thing - first-cass condition. Local
rains - OSyeral sections There IS a
m nc HLe lohy ;creage Of wheat than ever
D. Us .As5edications are favora.
bic 10. u I,aI9snd II is GENERALLY
needed; v Nsf 20 better.
). n. tere W ire glad TO greet
the Immigration .don. we need more
farmers and this when crops will
be good is the time 20 get them.
j. >; Massey-Ihero Is an active move
ment in farm properties for actlql occu.
pancy, but practically none for specula-
ton. This county is now getting a good
class of immigrants from Tennessee, Ken.
lucky and Indiana. Very few come from
East Texas. They are welded TO their
cotton. This class Of immigration is inn
proving right along and inquiries from
home seekers constantly Increasing Pros
poets for crops were never brighter, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

r. w Immigration should be
sought In he locality from which u is
most likely TO come. i am from hast
Texas. where many farmers are tired Of
raising cotton / have had great many
inoiiries from that section about this
country, and many eau be brought mere,
j. G. Matthews have peeh throggn
the country a good deal The pass lev
days. Crops are IN most excellent con
dition. If il don't rain for TWO or lnree
weeks wheat won't suffer. II meyer , ~ ~
ed better. Farmers have bought noer.
ally the best machinery. Some OF u
not cared for as 1t should De' pul ,nno1
are improving IN that respect IN ieyV
there were very few machinery sntls
iI this country but now q goou ilnni33
are being built The legislature SHOULD
encourage the planting Of trees py Ky
ing tree claims as they did ~ iowa, ~
kota and Nebraska The etcct III moss
states has been wonderful. Ihe, winds
are broken rain Is usually pientlipl WheIt
but little was known before ana lhr
bleak effect of the prairies y taken away
and they are made beauhtul II proper
attention was paid 70 the sublect thefs
would be no more droughts on hlgh "lnus,
This is now being done 70 scnie extent
by the farmers, The FIRST settlers are
usually a nomndic people and these gre
gang farther west. while men WIN neAuS
are taking their places 70 make perma-
nent homes. This class Of sdA1ieiS Y
visibly improving and farming - being
placed on a better basis. We ought 70
rase more different products. ms SOY
will grow cotfon " well a. the DieA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
THE FIGIIT ON.

Washington, April 10 Tho question
Of Adjournment has again become mat
Ger OF conjecture The Republicans say
they are IN no hurry 10 get nwuy and do
not propose the senate shall run away
pell nell until they have disposed Of the
proceedings They insist there shall be-
no adjournment until some definite COW
cluaion " reached and the committee on
privileges aud elections has been author
lied 10 conduct preliminary eXuminn-
ton In the Roach case. One senator
who Is recognized for his persistence aud
pugnncity when aroused, declared the re-
fusal of the Democrats meant there
would be- no moro business of any chnn
ncter requiring a voting quorum until
the other side Of the chamber agreed
10 the resolution, II " said this policy
II 20 DO carried 90 the extreme of refusing
10 pass upon nominations " such actions
cannot le taken without a voting quo
rum. There ~ not, as matter OF fact
a voting quorum In the city today nnle1s
pairs are violated and senators will hard
ly take the responsibility Of doing this.
The Democratic senators say their Op.
position arises from the fact that they do
not carr To iemnin here during the sum.
mer aud DO this work no far NJ al.
journment IN concerned, they add that
when anyone makes The pOut there ~
not quorum present, tie senate win be
compelled to adjourn When The usual
hour Of adjournment WIS reached the
issue was made up and the struggle be-.
gAn. Mr.. German moved an executive
session and Mr.. Hoar demanded the yeua
nfgl nays The result showed q total
of thiriy-four votes; no quorum, aud a cal
Of the senate WIS ordered. This develop.
ed the fact thnt there were but forty.
one senators present Mr.. German said
II WIS evident there could be no quorum
had this afternoon, although there was
quorum w the city aud lac guye II up
until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
THE SENATE.

Washington, April 10.-rl'he recent de-
cisions of Judges Taft and Kicks Of Ohio
aud Speer Of Georgia, relating 10 the
rights and duties of railroud employees,
came up In the senate today In connec-
ton with resolution instrucing tie
committee on interstate commerce to In
quire into that and other subjects, and
quite a long and interesting debate re-
suited, which closed when the senate adj
iourned.
The remarks Of Senator'S German and
Voorhees, as 10 the effect OF those de-
cisions being 70 convert railroad employees
into serf5 and galley slaves were criti-
cised by Platt as Incorporate and meL dy
intended 10 excite the passions Of the
laboring man.
A resolution for committee 70 wait
on the president and inform him that the
senate was ready TO adjourn sine die
was offered and agreed 10 without ques-
ton, but subsequently a motion to re-
consider Il was made by Mr. HOar aud
entered TO be called up hereafter. Mr.
Honr's reason for moving 10 reconsider
Il understood 10 be his determination, II
possible, TO force the senate to take nc
ton IN the way Of investigating Senator
Roach Of North Dakota. Resolutions
10 investigate Roachs case aud that Of
Powers Of Montana were offered by Sen
ators Hoar and Chandler, and went over
without action.
In pursuance Of the same purpose Mr.
HOar successfully resisted motion to
proceed 10 executive business.
Mr.. EiOar presented the petition Of 10
seph w. Ady for investigation Of the
United States senator from Kansas. Re
ferred.
Jones offered resolution, instructing
the committee on Indian affairs 10 CON
tinue ~ Investigations heretofore ordered
with power TO visit the Indian Terri
tory aud reservations,
Sherman remarked the investigations
which had been ordered two years ago
should have terminated by this time II
seemed 20 him there should be an end
10 such Investigations unless the was pub
lie demand for them. Tie popular opinion
would condemn them and say they were
mere pleasure parties organized at the
EXPENSE Of the government Of the United
States lie asked that the resolution 20
over.
Sherman's lremarks were replied to
aud tho resolution advocated by Jones
Call. Butter, Higgins and Howley. and
finally the debate drlfted into discus,
sion Of recent judicial decisions as 10
the relations between RAILROAD corpora
lions and railroad employees
Blackburn, from the committee on rules
reported a resolution which was agreed
70, 10 permit photograph copies 10 be
made for exhibition at the Columbian
exposition Of CERTAIN executive documents
on file. Gormnn moved 70 proceed 10
consideration Of executive session.
Hoar ant0gODized the ulOtion, calling
for division The yeas and nays we're
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

81 to o.
During the day, in addition to Presi.
dent Clarke, Nice-Presidents Britton end
Highsmith. Treasurer Gholston Secre-
tary Graham, Executive Committeeman
Dixon, Hoifer, Wettler and Hooker.
smith, the following delegates registered
at the Commercial club:
l.. 9. Lair, Peter Roberts, Canyon
City.
i, G.. Highsmith Lon d. Mars, ANA.
w W. V. Flint. rascosa.
Il. j. Oliver, Judge Chas. Reed, JnU.
G.. Kirksey, Dallas.
j. 9. Graham, Seymorc.
~ Nj. Clarke, w. Penn Clarke. Fort
Worth.
W. j. Swain. Henrietta.
John Wesley, Margarette.
w. g. Gates, Claude.
w. ID. Wear Il. II. Carter Chilli
Joe w Beverly, j. p. cormacl,, Gro.
j. w Allen. Hazel. Ky.
o. w, Bradley, ST. Louis.
John a. sampson, Tralia
j. H. Rogers, Childress
y. l.. Mettler, Hartley.
- W; J; Jones John Fallison, ]. w.
Golsland, b. Il. Colthar. Quanah.
w. l.. Sage, Clarendon. s.
j. A. Hudson, Childress.
:. l.. Turner Tuscosn.
-, j. 9. Montgomery, Jno. Hoiler, Lee
Beyins, Claude
o, II. Pennock, L. A. Mcdonald, S.
V. Brown, Bowie.
w. ID. Pepper, Panhandle.
@. =. Barber, H. ID. Hockersmith,
Seymore.
W. II. Crockett, Wichita Falls.
$. ). Tolson, w. ID. Wagner, Quanah.
II. II. keysers,, sherman.
J. III. PEBBLES. Clarendon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
Ingg DAVE RnMAINs.
THE PROGRAM FOR THE REMOVAL
10 RICHMOND IN MAY-THE
ROUTE.

Rlchmond, Va, April 10.-.JThe executive
engagements for the removal OF lie remains
OF Jefferson Davis from New Orlcans 70
this city has completed the details OF the
program General John IS. Gordon Of GeOrs
'ga viii be- chief marshal aud Governor Nc
kinney Of NirNfi Va chairman OF the com
mttee on invitations ana receptions. Com
nandCrg OF all Confederate camps OF this
state win be members OF this conmitce
IL h not yet known al what points the
funeral train VIII stop, but the governor OF
each state through which Il passes win ac.
company II through the respective states
thereby giving official approval OF the con-
veyAnce through their borders. The c0rtege
WIN leave New Orleans May ~ ana roach
this city on the evening OF the 3Oth The
caaket will DO borne 90 the state capitol
which WIN be- aplendlhly decorated aud
q guard OF honor Of Lee ealnp and Pickett
camp Confederate veterans Win watch Il
during the night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

all that Is necessary is TO have people
know what kind of a country we live In.
w. $. Rather-The Immigration assO-
citation has u great work 10 perform, and
il is already succeeding. BY fall there
will be a greater influx Of people than
ever before.
s. w. Lomax, First National bank
While the banks have had 10 carry a
good many frmers, owing 20 the failure
of crops last year, yet the assistance
needed has been less than was antci-
pated, and we have had no trouble. The
present prospects could not be better, and
confidence prevails throughout the ag-
riculturnl and commercial interests.
A. M. Britton- What we need Is people
To come and help us enjoy the finest
country that can be found anywhere.
The Immigration association was formed
TO get the people. 1t is going TO get
them.
Bismarck Houssells-I have been out
In the country the past few days BY
erything is In hrst-class condition, couldn't
be better. Rain would be appreciated,
but we are not suffering for II yet. ! am
in favor of opening up the Indian Terri
tory. AS II Is now you can only get
here from Fort Worth or Denver, and
immigration would naturally come TO this
section, as there are in Nebraska, Iowa.
Kansas, Minnesota and the DakOtns.
Should the Indian Territory be opened up
they would be built as a natural cOnse-
quence, and the people whose habits and
insticts would prompt them 10 seek this
latitude aud climate, would come here
instead of being diverted by the railroad
companies to sections further north
There Is no question that the present
condition of the Indian Territory is a
great barrier to q proper knowledge Of
the resources of this section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
A DISpATCH.

a lflNtAlIti.
The following dispatch was received by
the association aud read
Joplin. Mo. April 10.
General Clarke. Chairman Of the Yer
non Convention:
II am proud TO say ] live In Texas
She Is the grandest state ON earth You
can add half n million people TO her this
Columbian year Pull together and sue
cess Is ours. The Panhandle will cap
the climax, for she has the material
and land Prepare for the farmer and
the hoe. Our ISLANDS won't last long;
eferyb body wants Il aud we want them
Emigration agents are what you want
aud that without delay. One man asked
me what we raised in the Panhandle.
My answer--More wheat aud better
wheat than any state on earth. and on
- 20 $40 land. He Is now on his road
70 Texas / further added that pump
kins grow TO the weight Of 800 pounds
Please protect me. ME gentleman will
call ON you about the 18th. Refer him
10 the field Of promise, the beautiful val
leys and prairies of the Panhandle
where we known no want and only rest
ON natures paradise Our future de-
Ponds on the brightest body OF men to-
day in the United States nc Vernon,
Tex. Sorry ] can't be with YOU, but will
be ut the roll call, and the first of the
list will be Amarillo. Potter county, Tex.
the garden spot of the world and the
coming city of the plains. Please send
Gazette care 5. G. Davis & Co.. ST.
Louis, Mo. One who loves Texas.
"SgneD w. IL. SAWVEL."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
WILL CON[PLY.

Washington, April 10.-Tho Peruvian
government has taken initiatory steps
toward complying with the demands Of
the United States that rcparation he
made the outrage committed on ore
of It's consular agencies iu PQru. The
government of Peru has removed the sub.
project Of the department In which the
outrage occurred and has promised TO
provide suitable repaation and further
more the government has expressed re-
greet for the occurrence. This Is entirely
satisfactory TO the United States governs
ment. The name of the consular agent
al Mellcndo, which Is omitted from the
dispatches received from Minister Hicks,
Is William II. Griffith. He was nppOint'
ed from Pennsylvania March 80, 1850.