Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1877, Page 1

The Chicago Daily Tribune. PRICE FIVE CENTS that Lamar had prosented himself with t] 5 he rame technicality. There be some keen form el (5, o eRE R Lireat e ek ang b Mr. Blaine argued that the report in the Mf & {229t mprehend, ich 4 man who received nearl i #lsslppl case might ehow that the Lecislaty ey voten more than tho Klectoral tieker ‘v&:flgm which elceted Lamar wosnot the legal bod8 @ WAf not elected Gorernar when the F s lectoral tcket but lie should ba sworn In now, sud ali this wi'h 1o chosen, and I frankly repeat that I sm noc permitred to doubt—no man e permitt o matter of subsequent foquiry by the Benat !iouht-(hll legrily o-day, ('cru!:l: “;‘,,,",‘M,‘Q': 1t was dangerous to stop & Senator taking ",a tide_of 1he chamber s not permitted to doudt 1 4 V' oath who presented bimselt with the prope [ Heniny sacfor Hayes sod: Whose 218 s credentlals. declded no by thie {ribanal cresien e fhnt el : of the chamber. The enator from i tient, +* After. further debate, Mr. Spencer sald he was | {5yeot FNows"to no. - Hia and 1 nre cuiltless opposed to seating Lamar, because the Legista- | of that tribunal, [Laugbter,] lutwiththe sinele turd which elected him was a fraud. s then sent to the Clerk's desk and hiad read as a part, exception of the Eenator from Connecticnt, every pentleman on 1hat slde of the Chiamber in the Con- of his remarks the report of Boutweil's Commit. tee an Misstasipp! Affairs. Eress juet clnged voted to eatablish that tribanal, and it came I with prane. and_ thonts, aud con’ After reading mittee, the dis atulations that-the day of polltical millenniuin on wa. Morton, Wadleigh, Dawes, MceMullan, and ad at last dawned, and that e have now ean- iished n tribunal distingutshed above all human Anetenmentalitiea for (nipartiality, and 1o whoea othiers, when Mr. Spencer mioved Lo amend tha | decision we would all bow 1 the most ready spiris resolntfon of Mr. Wallace #0 an to refer the creden. | Of cordial rcqulescence. They took the questiow title of Mr. Lamas to the Commigtae on Privileges | Nfo consideration and heard I£ elsborately areus and Electinns, Jolected—Yeas, 1; naya, o, Mr. Thueman said that no maites what was con- {ained in Tiontweil4 report, thefo was nothinzat- Ereqyy 188 VOLUME XXXL ; CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1877. o THE CABINET. o L RIANOR ) o ey STE|NWAY Selection of President Hayes’ Future Advisory Council. Pl ANOS A Distinguished Aggrega- | tion- of Brains and We tasita the espectal attentlon of planobuyerstn Statesmanship, those heautiful aew atsies tn French Walnue cares now *0 Thahionabie (n th Kast. 4 well 4 [n Europe. where nway & £ons are extoriing them In large nambery, Ve ave recently eeceived (weivo Cabinet tirand i-p: ighta in French wainut cases, moat elaborately fnish- T witntaised panei in frant and ends, Thia partteuiae [Key was presented Lo the President to-night. Therc is no conflict of opinfon between them upon the Southern policy, Mr. Key called on the President to-nizht, and privately accepted the offer of a Cabinet posts tion, Thers may b # slight reassignment of thosg thus far chosen, but this Is not certain, TWO G001 ATORIRS are told in conncction with tho pressure for Cuhinet appofutments, which show that Presi- dent Hayes {s lnmflhh\‘i! of o wag, A crowd of Cameron men calicd i him tourgcthe retention in oftice of Pennaylvaula’s favorite son, S8omeol thiem hal been In the’ Cineinnat! Convention as delerates, and they look pnlus to luform Hayes that hie owed fils nomination wholly to thelr support. It required a great deal of nerve, they sntd, to go againat the liatructions of thele conatituents ind_ vote for hinmiyand they were afrald after the Convention to return home and face tho anger of their people. - * Did L usider- stand you ‘to say that you diste. garded the wishes of your comatitucnts!’ asked the Presiucat In” his most gractous manner. “That's just what we. did,” replied the Cumeron delegation. *Then [ must gay, gentlemen, that yonuald yery wroug,” eafd Hayesdryly as he disnifseed theni, i 0L OTHER ANBCDOTE ] 48 that of n New England delegation who visit- ed the White-Honse last evening to bring a8 presaurc tobear fur Sénator Cragin as Secretary of the Nnv{. After hearing them patiently through thelr fulsome preliminaries, when they cnme to name thefr candidate the Prestdent subil: **Uragin! Cragin! let ma sec, 18 he a mewmber of the Houset UEY, HAGLAN, OF XENTUCKY, #Spectal Dispateh to The Triduna - TouisviLLe, Ky., March (13t 4 very gen erally Lelleved -among Keutucky Republicans that Preatdent Hayes will sclect us one of his Cubinet Gen, John M. [lnrleg, of Loulsville. Tiis thought finlncd contident expression i politieal clrelés fiere to-day, leading to u bellef that un intimatton of Gen. Harlan's sclection has been recetved by some one. Ha ls the faw assoclate of DBristow, and hes for years beeu the {eader of Lla mxva in Kentucky, twice runntug for Governor, ~ Gen. Harlan ¢ast tho Bristow fufluence fur Hages at Cincinnaty, aud it s satd herc-now that Bristow and hia friends strongly adyocato his appointment to te Cabluet of tho new President, T'RESS REPORTS, 70 (s Western Assactated Pren, ‘Wasmnatox, D, C., March 6.—The Cabinot scenes hiave shifted somewbat to-day. To-night 1t Is decided that Gen, Charles Devens, of Mass- achusetts, shiall be solected as New England’s representative In the Adminlstration, in which caze he will probably ba Secretary of War, als though the relative position of noue of the rmpme«l appointees arc dofinitely fixed other bau those of Evarts and Bhierman, 1f Devens takes the War, Richa . Thompson will - probably - lako the Navy Depart- ment. Carl” Bchurz s still “certain of a Cnbinet appointment, but may lave some other than tbe Interfor Department, to which he hias hitherto been: assigned. Gen. Key ar- rived to-night from Tenneszee, sud ts In com- munication with tho President. THE OLD CABINOT. ‘The members of the Cabfuct whe met with the Presideut, to-day remained at the Exccutive Mansion two hours. The scsslon was devoted altogether tothe grerentation of the affalrs of thelr respective departments, and thorough e planationn from * the diffcrent membe falletd by n vote of 33 noes to 15 ayes. Mr, Blaine inslsted that, 88 Lamar's certificate was regular and uncontested, he had the same right to take lis scat on the prima-facle case as any Benator who came in’ yesterday. Spencer de- manded the reading of the Mississipp! report of 1873, but a point of order RULED IT OLT, Messrs, Dawes and Thufman suppotted Bialne’s position;” and Spencer, weakly striving 1o make head agalnst such antagonists, secmed 1ike & boy sent t6 do a man's work. There was aman behind bim, however, for Morton soon tool the floor, and Ingentously opened tha con- test by comparing Lamar's case tothat of Pinch- back, and secking to put Thurman in an atil- tude of Inconsistency, proposing to sdmit the one after havinz voted two years ago to exclude the other, The two veteran debaters took hold of each other on tha lssue of inconsistency, each trying to show that his antagonist MAD SHIPTED KOUND #inco the controversy over the Pinchback case. Morton skillfully evaded vomnmittiog Mimself, however, on the validity of Lamar's clalm for sadmisslon, but he set forth in such n foreible way all the horrors of the campalgn of tlolence and blood that gave the Democrats control of Mississippt In 1875, and elected the Legistature which chose Lamar, that it looked as If he in- tended to vote to Keep him ochit. Perhaps hie was only testing his Republican assoclates to learn how many would follow him I be finally detcrmined to make a direct attack on the Mis- sisaippl Bemator. If this wero his purpose he took the right way to accomplish it, for by atir- ring up the detate he found that nearly the whole body of the Republicans were prepared to vote with the Democrats for Lamar's speedy admission. Only Wadlefgh made a speech against it, sud he was apparently decelved into thinking that in dolng s0 he was. following the lead of the party chitef, under whose hunner L N NADITUALLY SERVES, Bpencer, who can make ito_speech, forced the Senate to pretend to laten for one hour anda linlf to the Misaissippl report, which he had the Clerk rend as a part of his remarks. Cristiancy, McMillan, and Howo all maintafned the perfect valldity of Lamar's, primo facle title, ond Blalne made a forciblo speech beggring Morton not to get wrong at the moment Thur- man was getting right, insistiog that the Bouthern aud Northerr Statesshould be treated alike, and saying that he had ecen enough of the Bangrado policy. When blood-letting and warm water was resoried to, that sort of ‘treatment had tobe kept up. This enigmatical remark was solved by all lsteners ns meaning that Blaine intended to support the now Bouthern policy, bat the sequel showed that they were ENTINELY SISTAKEN. Morton, bristitng up at the reference to him, sald that Lic would take care of his own record, and would not perhaps have as much troubls {u dolng 80 ns the Benator from Maine would have these two Senators may Le for this high prefer- ment, they arc Lupelled by ambitfons- Lesldes their own. Becretary Chandler has never been contented alnee he was competled to surrender hia Senstortal meat to Chelstiancy oy that ons vote. Christiancy s by nature o Judze, and would prefer the Bench to the forum, If Chris. tiancy cuuid succeed to the Dasid Davis gown, Chandler {8 certaln he counld be clected to the Benate. Howe, tno, aspires to beJudge. #id frlends gay that during Grant's Administration ho was twice offered 8 Judgeship, but that he s INELIGIBLE ONCE under the law, because he voted to Increase the Judge's salary, while the second tima ho was obliged to deciine on party grounds, Inasmuch as the Governor of Wisconsin, wlo was then n Democrat, would have appolnted a Democrat in his place, The ambition behind Howe {s E. W. Keyes. The Wisconsin people biere say that Keyes has the Wisconsin Legislature fixed so that ha can he elected Senstor to succeed Howe, Intheevent of the clection of the latter to the Bench, but, unless “all official assurances fail, Howe, Keyes, Christlancy, and Chandler will bo disappolnted, since Gy DEXIAMIN I, BRISTOW in all probability wiil be nominated Judge of the Supreme Court, It ia for this reason that tho name of Gen. Hatlan does ot appear on any of the Cabinct slates, Uen, Rusk, of Wisconein, member of the last Congress, and sn activa member of the Congressional Republlcan Com- mittee, will be urged by the Wiscousia delega- tiou for the position of Firat Assistant Post. master-Uceneral. It Lecomes evident that Howe cannot be nr inted Judge. This oftice is one of great politieal fmportance. Thero are up- wards of 40,000 post-ofiices, Of these unly about 1,600 are Preaidential offices, or_offices filed by noniination and confirmation. The First Assfet- ur&;. Postmaster-General filis some 35,000 0f these ofllces. Evarts for the State and (t lar, and elicits the un- 5 ™ RS Rt | Sherman for tho Trens T tein i A pa 5 . Tt "stands in tupe longer than 8, v i A I e ury: Tepasusdtis 1est of time, Over 1,000 . in CMCI{D Amt wicinity, WRALY, £l dectded, as [ellere rightnlly, 1hat the Glect: oral votes 0f Loulsians belonged to Hages nnd fecting the prima facte right of Lamar to a seat 1n Wheeler. Me, Thurman~Will the Eenator allow me te fne the Scnnte. There wns not one word in_that re. | fofrupt ilin? port which tonched the question before the Scnate, and it was ont of order to ealt upon the Senate to 3z, Rlaine—~Certainiy. fr. Thurman—The Electoral Commirsion decid- it hero s hou 1o listen to the reading thercof. ed Mr, Morton sard the ¢entieman from Ohlo (Thar- at it coald nat fook behind eho decieion of the man) lald down the doctrine fn regard o s prims Tetnrming Doard. e Disine—Frechuely, ot aid dectde, facte caune, but he (Morion) % g F. Tharman—1 am not throng. Thie deciaton BT e M v orlun) beized leave, (ore- | wan'ihat It conld ot Iook behind M. therefars #1004 0n tho othes Mdo i the. cars of brnctkianer | would recelve no evidence, Tat doer the Senstor According to the doctrine of the Senator thero | ar ihat the Scnte of the United Staton, that is could be no Inveatigation as to the Leaislature srhich elected Lamar, bntthere could be ‘neato tne mode the Judye of the elcction, gualifications, and one which elected Pinchback, 1le (Morton) had rotnrns of its members.— Mz, DBlalne (nterrupting)—The Scnator fa too ot changed his mind, ot held 10 the rame doc. | T3pid: T am coming (o that point. . trine uow that he did'in Pinchback'a cace, Thero | . Mr. Thurman (disregarding the interraption)— been 8 rodden revolniion on the part of ti:o | That Senate cannot look behind that Retarning Vemocracy. e belleved the Senstors oblected to | Boor J should be called In the regular arder in which they | . Mr, Blaine—Tam comingto thatin due ecsson, aranamed. Tho Senator from Loualstana (Kellozit) was here with a legal certlficate, but objection was made to swearing Him in to-davon the very ground npon which he was stoyped from taking fils seat ‘esterday. ‘The Henator from Alabama (Spencer) ad the right to Interpore an objection In the casa of Lamar. It ecemed to him (Morton) that this war an attempt to have one doctrine In one case and agather docteice fn anather case. _Mr. Thurman sald he woald be orry to bellove toe facuitles of the Benator from Indlana wero failing, hut he must say that the faculty of mem: 'f In that Senator, Jjudging from his remarks, shiowed & weakneas which might well glve concern 1o hia friende, 1o (Thaeman) sald in the Gold- thwaite caso, the Pinchback casc, and again novw, that where a man bad been elected by that body which was confessedly tha Legislatute of the State, aud Lrought with hitn the credentials prescrived by law, thero wae not in the whote Llstory nf the country a precedent swhich would pravent ‘him be. Ingaworn in. But It made a vast diference as to whether the mwao had been elected br inw Leglelatare or by = mob. Accordlng to the repurt of the Cowmlttee on Privileges and Rlections of the Senate the Legislature \hich elected Pinciback was not the Leglatatuce of Lou. Islana, and # was opon that gronnd and that smnmi alone that the Scnate sald his credentiuls id not make a prima faclc case, 3r, Mortou eaid the election of Pinchback was certlded to by the Governor, and acknowledged as such by evory Depsriment of tho Federal Govern. ment. Fho Leghalature which cleticd him was the nacknowledged Legislature of the State, and had euncted hundreds of statutes. Hesides it wus recognized by the Supren Court ofethe State, e argued (liat the report in the Missisalppi case mizht shuw that the Lezialature which elected Lamar wag not the fawful’ Ceplature of tho Btate. What LYON 4 Mo ___ steal Sehurz to Took Aftor tho Intorior WETAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF and Koy the Post-Office. c H I G K E R I N G Indiana Gots the War Portfolio and . UPRIGHT PIANOS, Massachusetta the Navy. contalning the Iatest Improvemenia. Thelr tone, Sien. and durability render thoot exceedingly desiranis for all who wish to purchasc a starulard pleno, We Rave a0 o splendid astorsment’ of McCrary, of Towa, at the Head CHICKERING| - ===~ SQUARE PIANOS, : Tho bert fa o world. Recrived e fnt gold meds] The Bloody-Shirt and Carpet-Bag e STl Tkl sug marerooms mwehave |~ Faction Choose a Chame 2 pion. Non o AT PON! mure Kill"ol‘lr%"’l“'hlsh ‘34":‘[‘!\ ': fi:?::::fl than any t : ) Pitiees e stcontanics with tho. $ioce. Sioatnry or S, quarterly pryments Y270 TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 13 Van Buren-st. The &cnator will peemit fae to say. howerer, tiat the Electoral Commisslon, of which he was an honared member, did decide that the Loulslana Ite- tarning Hoarl was constitntionally and lccally compefent to make the couns which determined 1he Eleetoral vote of that State. Am fright? Mr, Thurman—A majority did, Mr. Blaine—A majority constitutes the Toard. Lumghler,l ‘Then {'underatand the Senator frorm hlo to admit that the Elcctoral Commiseion dlil decldo that the Louisiana lcturning Boird was & legal snd_constitutional body, competent to do what It did du, sand that” they ~were uns- blo to review or reverse ity and that the same DBoanl. competent to declars who wera- Presidentia) Electors of that State, de- clared alan who were the Lezislature of that State, and tho fexislsture, E-:Hor.nlng ita mere minis- 3 terial daty, declared who was the Governor of that L Btats, and | etand heee (Lmay rtand nlonc) to n1y ¢ that the honor, and eredit, and faith of the Hepub- lican party, ln so far as the eluction of Ilayes and Wheeler ia copcesned, are ns fudisrolubly anited jn maintaining the rightfniness of the retirn of that ¥ as the fllostrious House of H{anover, that slts on the throne of Kngland to-day, is in maintaininz . ihe rightfulness of the revoluiion nf 1188, Yonu . discredit Packand, and yon disceedit llayes. You ;3 bola thet Packard is’not thae legal Governor nf 3 Loufslana, and President lnyes has uo titin to bie seat, ond the honored Vice-Preshlent who presldes over our deliberatlons has nu e title to hite chair. 1 eay, therofore. that on Iha £ actlon of the Heturning Hoanl, which the Senatas - from Ohlo admits was determined by the Electaral Commissiun to bo o competent. lezul, and consti- tutional bodfi. reats the suthorlty of 8, Il Packant tu exerclse the Governorship of (st State. and on the authority of that Buard rests the Leglslature of 1liat State, snd by the Lezialatute of that Staty . MICHIOAN Ereued upon the President thic appointment of enstor Christiancy to the vacant Hupreme Judgeship. The application was 8o ur- gont. that the Presfdent was forced to give a short sketch of his fdeas on civil - service, In doing whieh - he said substantiafty ttat Senators and Represent- atfves should not look upon the public oflices as their personal Pmp«ny. to be bestowed upon thelr friends and favorites, In com(deriu% the appointments, the recommendation of fhess geutlemen wonld have due weight, but if he, for good reasons, thonght It Lest to appolut an- other, me{ must not feel that they had boen deprived ol any of thelr rights. . Blaine Prances at the Head of tito Southern Irrecons= ctinbles. COALs KELLEY, MORLEY - & CO, Tave, UNDER COVER, a1l alzex of theirauperior LACKAWANNA . COAL Which they can deliver elean and free from enow The Policy of Peace and Belf-Govern- ment to Be Stubbornly Oppased. 4 Qur. Jim*" Badly Panislied In a Cols loquin Encounter with Morton. The Southern Press Vory Genorally Ap- prove of Hayes' Inangural, . TIE [ION, RANDALL LEE, G1B8ON, member of Congress for the First District of Loulstuna, calicd on the Presldent to-day by In- vitatton, and it is understood he was offéred tho District-Attorneyship of Loulefana. ~Mr. Gib- soh i3 a native of Kentucky, who has lived man yoars in the Btate he lu part represente. conscrvative Democrat, he wos re-clected in November last, having served two years. ILLINOIS EXPECTANTS. o fce, Whoterato and rotall, st lowest market rales, . TUEY VISIT THE IREMDENT, Willlam Pitt Kellogg w d 1y elected Senator anl y Alea Dziae 111 4 THE CABINET. Of itho - conditlon of bublle ionteF® | in taking care of is. At the closo of the dehate - Bpeciat Dispateh to The Tribune. yok piace, fn Missleaippl during 1o camptlgn of | commisaloned by the Governor of that Siatc. Thas < Main Offices 97 WASIINGTON-ST. 1T OF PRESIDENT IIAYES' ADVISERS. tha ordinary routine. - Necretary-Morril, repre. | Mortan, having testcd the ground of opposition | Wasmixatox, 1), C., March f.—A delegation | camaco. That ‘clection was & frand, | Solctmined, he Somes lere commylasiones 8¢ Jng - ! Aalll Wiy J0 JeSIIuA Ty Spectal Dispaich o The Tridune. Wasminoton, D. C,, Mareh 6.—President Hayes’ Cabinet was completed this evening, and will probably bu sent to the Senate to-morrow, It will be sa follows: Secretary of State—W, M. Evarts. &ecretary of the Treasury—John Sherman. , | Secretary of the Inlerior—Carl Scharz, Secretary of War—R. W, Thompson, of Indi- to Lamar and found that no _force could be re- 1led upon, fell back, leaving Bpencér and Wa Jeigh suck in the mire. en he anuounced that his purposs had beeu to eall attentlon to the change uf the position the Democrats hind made. Then the roll was called, and there were but two votes against admitting Laroar, He had llstened to the debate throughout, sitting by Gen. Gordon, and now.came forward and took the modifled oath. ‘sentlng the Treasury Department, presented very hricfly the Iayorable condition of natfonal finances, and spoke of the increasing disposi- tlon abroad for Investment {n our securitics. ‘Thero wasa long conference between Presi- dent Hayes and: the Postmaster-General upon tho subject of pending appointments and appll- vations that have re ved “recent consideration. Tostmaster-General Tyner remained in consul- tation with the President for some ttme after Senator bearing the great scal of the State, as{ maintain, and ‘I do not, unless ehallenced npon that point, deslra togo Into any of tha detalls of the clection, Mr. Tharman~Do I nterrupt the Senator? Mr, Blaine—Not atall, Mr, Thurman~Docs the Senator underszand that the Returninz Noard count the votes for Governar and declaro wno i rlected Governar? Mr, Blatne—The Legialntare did that. Mr, Thurman—Then the Senator s {n great er- of about thirty Illicols people called upun President Hayes'at 3 o'olock this afternoon. The meeting lad been arranged by appolots ment. There was no speech-making, the Presi- dent stating that he regretted that he could not talk, but the pressure of his dutles was so great that be hud not the time. Tle ante-rooins, whici were crowded with the delegations await- was not within the power of man 1o fornish an cxcuee for the outrages commilted in Missiasippl In 1875, The campalgn was an armed one, und a Republican majority of 30,000 was overcome by vlofence, by every'species of ine timidation. unlawful pressure and outrago. Mr. Blalne rald he kad been In the Nenate juet Jong snough to know how anpleasant it was to bave g record, _Ee was glad to seo his friend from ©Ohfo (Thurman) :omlnf over to the right, but he n J. L. HATHAWAY, Coal Dealer, MAIN OFF'1CH AND DOCK: ; ror. other members hod retired, KELLOGO. ing audience, wers proof of this. There' was | deggedhis friend from Indlans Marion) nof fo ket | 5jy, piatne—Xo, 1 nover said any such thing; bt ; e x . O morally tho bushess was routinc, and only | = This flurry over th admission of Lamar, fo- | but one sinificant utterance with respect to the | FEINE IS8t tho moment hiafriend from OBI0WAS | ypiey were based on \ho same Fotarne procisely. and . 0D, Mfz:lha‘:"veg‘mn\uy—fim Chatios.DeveusOl | for~tha g‘“"{“’“ of piving ~the ‘President | teresting ard “3“"!“‘”“‘"“ it appeared at the | result of the clection. Ope of tho delegation B Kfofton asked what oblection the Senator the same lffi“""l"‘;gll’ml';‘:'m"‘."'fi".h‘:" Joich Joo i Dottt eeraba, A Roy, of Tennomee: | Soihoroogh Joelght fnfo . tho. condition af | ime, Bas thog )iy forgotten when a seal battle | conpratulated the President upon belng at lust | bad 1o Kellogg beingsworn in. Tranamitted th the Lewiataro tho votes for Govs . M, Key, . | ‘pubilc oftalrs. Prealdent Hayes was mot { openced which Lid'fair to divide the Republican Mr, Blaine replied Lo had prepared a_reeolution % T had %’;t 8 gfi;‘:fl"“":"“ Attorney- General—Gearge W. McCrary. nard I atating his. approciation of the | Sentors inta two warring fections. Blaine fu- | dedared legally clected, when President ayes | on thiat very aubject. Tt this cace e diepored of, | SRS et L Lik)id Gen. Devens 18 ono of the best-known men in orduous dutles that lay before him, and thanked the members of the Cabinct for tho intormation afforded hiin, of which he niade note for his fuldance. At the adjournment tho members of the Cab- fnet bade the President an ofllcial farcwell, as ft was regurded as altnost shsolutely certain that the next regular day of meeting would wlumoee an cotirely new assemblage of this ructer. There are many ramors this afternoon of 3Mr, Thurman=—Yes, " ! Mr. Blsino—That Is only one decree off in lineal o dascent. 1t 1a thie difference between eonand grand- ¢ o, oghter.} Mr, Thurman=I heg 10 say to the Senator that b the Elcctoral Cummission . never decided that the ol Returning Board was & constitutional Board fur Rjias counting anything but the Elcetoral votes for Pres- ¢ fdent and Vice. President. A HMr, Blalne—Do I undorstand the Benator from . Oblo then to maintain that the Rerurning Hoard - was good enongh Lo count In the Electors for Presl- ' -" added “And equitably too”” C. W. Weite hesded the delegation, and futroduced the members. Congressman Aldrich very modestly Lrought up the rear of the delerstion. ‘There were preseot, among others, C. W. Walte, Goorge Harlan, Frank Glibert, John L. Bever- dge, Henry W, Farrar, Benjamin Campbell, Judgze Mark Bangs, Lyman Dridges, Abner Toytor, nud Benjamin Guyot. There wus noth- and the Seniator would sce how he stood fn regand to the Kelloug eaxe. Me. Martonauid so far a3 his recard was con- cerned he proposed to take care of it. The Sena- tor froni Maine wonld have guite enongh to du to {ake cars of his own record. - [Laugbter. ] Mr, Christiancy read from the (estimony taken by Houtwell's Committec to the effect fhat no branch of the Btate or Federal Goternments had aver questioned tha legality of the Misslssippl Leg- falature, e argued that its h““‘i’ beeu rec-: opniscd by the Supreme Court uf {he State. No troduced o -hnhfla repolution for adminfstering the oath to Kellogg, and rofused to yield to al- low Bayard to have the casc of sorgan, of . Alu- bama, which would evidently lead to no coutro- voray, determived first. Blalug put Kelloge on the snme ploge as Lamar and Monzau, and in- efsted that all three presented themacives with nn_equal prima faclo right, each belug feertified to by a Governor and Legislature recognized as valid by oll the d"'ff‘"m'”" of the United States” Qovernment. e thon launched Maseachusctts who hins not beos . uctive poli- tica. Dofors tho War ho was one of the ablest and most promising young lawyers of Worces- ter, and bad already distingulshed himeelf o8 an orator, Hountored the militery servico carly, and made a very brilliant record fn the Army of the Potomac. He lost u limb in tho nervice. Bince the War ho has heen most of the time on WUNINESS CRRANCES, Stock of Hardware for Sel BY ASSICNEES. The stock of Nlardware at 74 and 70 Randolpl)-at., dent, but not yood ciiongh to deivrmine who tras {ihd £, sud compriangan sterlient. agzormeri | ghe ench, and Is now s member of tho Supreme | opposition to the aams that. have beeh promi- | upon o vigorons defense of tho Packand } [og politic o this veli Tho polltics canuo | B0ubt there bad been intimidation 1y sanie parte of | Golc ey " 201 C1008 i e e and Fiasaren |s oRersl | Court of the Btate. Gen. Davens represonts nently inentioned {n connection with the Cabf- | Guveroment, speaking fn a confldent and ag- | carllor. Senator Oglesby called upun the Prest- Hminco weko. Tegaily ud peaccably slected, | o 3 ABurman—it the Senatof ankw my oplufon, forasie lnvseiot. f edtis of THE VERY DEST RLEMENT net” offices, but nothing fs yet defiucd, and | gressive mauner which recalled Lis former ax- By i purchaser will nerurn the opportunity of auo- - dent in the morning to aguin ent the claims | sud they had the right to jass upon the 1 eay it was not good cnough for anything cscept 4 are s of dashing Jeadenslip in tho. House. ? e i 2 | to be huuy. (Great lnasthicr.} ceedinkio e buttorm of aell aai favorilyiknown | fu Massachusctta Republican _politics, - and Brobalily wiilnot ko ietl the momipations Jat Jatdue lesdusip fn o enge n!’Loz-n_ ¢ B understood that returne of cthe. othee membert. In carus ofticially sent to tho Senate. a Btanding with arms akiinbo,zis If provoking at- & . of contest from districts where violence oxiated. Mr. Blafoe—1 betleve that thy pentleren in Lou- N e TR jmaKInk (e oppostuBlty one | yhilc ha s In evory wuy scceptablo to the Al sunce ,(,,,e{v. PLATPORM. tack, hugm;vlmd o Senatsr who voled to- ro- The claljanuta. for ¢ \flxsc‘::l‘n‘u:lunxm:n aro busy. | 1le argucd that this case wasnot like that of Pinch- ::1‘-."5.:,1':\'!’-'3-‘: o Hteh:.lml;{u'muflefil?mlm s, 'mnn-l-m)‘lfl %(e’ "fifi'u"n";-'“,“ nlg'r,v;“g,lml‘- f‘fu?"v"’ rcform clement In tha purty, he has been so Kdi ceive Ltho Electoral vote of Loulsiana was per- Lack, as in that case a commitieo of the Senats 3 Ty the Rditor ar Tha Tribune, Cmcaao, March 0.—Leading n to-day’s Trine UNE your favorable comments upon the sclece tion of the Hon. D. M. Key for n Cabinet sition, remninded me of o letter written to the writer o1_thls comnuuication by Judge Key of the date Nov, 0, 1875, whica contalny sentimeonts 80 chiaracteristic of the rugged virtues of the man that tho liberty taken with tho contents of u private lotter moy well bo overlooked by the public, to_ whom the insight into Judge Key's high choracter asa statesman will ho reeable. At the date of the letter, Judire Koy had been appointed by Gov, Porter to fil} the unexpired terw of Scuntor Andrew Johnson, Tue Demo- cratie Enrty of the 8tute, by resolutions of the Btate Convention, had taken strung grounds agajust Natfonal banks, nnid was altogether wild with Willtam Allen's ** rug-baby " policy. la publicutterances, Judge Koy had expressedsome- ‘what moderate viewson these questions,and was accordingly made a target for the cditorial as- saults of “two or three of tho feading dall panors Ju 18 State. Theso attacks coutinu d growlog more bitter dally until they culminated in the editorial denanid that Judge Key should realgn the Senatorship. It was at thls juncture that 1 wrole a friendly letter to” him. For seyeral years tho Judge Lad been the Chalrman of the = Hamlliton County Exceutive Committes of the Conservative party, and I had been the Bocretary, so that nccuurliy we were thrown Into much political association, Replys Ing to my letter, Judge Key wrotoat length, and l:;n.m: extracts whil Interost the pubile. 1 quotes witted to doubt that Packard, with 1,000 votes more than the Electors, WAS_NOT ELECTED, whils they were, He shoulil maintain that the honer and eredit of tho Republican party up- liolds the acts of the Returning Board. “If it was o good DBoard to count in the Kloctors, was it not a cood Board to vountin tho Legisiature which declared Packard Guvernor! This question was adidressed to ‘Churmun, who answered gruflly that he thought the Returning Hoard goud for nuthing but to T hanged. * Yes," roetorted Blaine, *that is whas your Deniocrstic fricnds think ouglht to be done with the Electoral Commissiun,—thc mnjority of them Republicans.” In clostng bia spocch My, Blaine turned towarda Mr, Sherman, and sald ho lisd heur re- ports that arrangnients aud negotistions were on foot to let Packard slide, Who bad author- ity to muke such bargalosi HE DENOUNCED TREM, He did not believe Haves was a pariy to them, 1iia fuith in the President’s chavacter and come mou rense led him to deny the truth of such storics. 1o hoped the Republican Sepate would deelara that no authority in this land was high enougb or adventurons enough to compromise the lonor af the Republican party, With this etartling declaration thu ex-Speaker took hia seat, and, as if seized with o panle, thu Bcnate precipitately adjournea. Kellogs, who had been sitting on asofa on one side of the Chamber, rushed up to grasp the hand of his deicuder, aud with him eame Morey und other Loulsiana Republicans. ‘The carpet-hue Senators ulso ralited around Blajue with GUATEFUL COMMENDATION of his apecch. ‘The influential members of the pody Jooked grave and anxious, Thoy fntere ireted the speech os au open (deflance of the President, nid & declaration of ‘War i case the policy avewed in the inaugiral should Le pere sisted in, With troubladl countepsnces they hurriedly left the Chamber, as i to avold helog aqueationicd a1 to thelr views ou the new turn of affafrs, Mortog, who lngered a few minutes, said to friends who gathered ruund bl that ho saw 1o reason for opposiyg the Administration, g;tenn sbout the thing, or at leaet about eight of eui Mr, Thurman—~A majority, [Laughter.] Mz, Diaine—[ want 1o hold tho Benator fo tho point that the Lezuslature, the Qovernor, and tha # Freaidentinl Electors of Lonislana all derive thelr F Jegality umd their right fo act from the same o source and the samo count; that 31 one 1y ! discredited tha other is discredited; and that, the Electors bhaviug been acctedited by tho . hichest tribupsl Known to the Constitution and lswe, he la precladed from raleing a b doubt un that question, and it 1s thorefore that I il ‘maintain witbout any claboration of urgunient that : resting, as KelloZg does, his claim to the Beaator. st hers npon &% broad u buste und upan precisely the same foundation that the Presidential Elcctore rest upon, he is entitled to be sworn in, and | say to the Nenatoe from Delaware, whom | am always # desirous of treating with courtesy, that t bellove " that the right of Kollogg Is inat ne'sbsoluto s that . of Morgan, and therofore 1coald not find that [ was under suy obligution to yleld the onoto the other. 3r, Bayard—1did not signify any oblimtion. it was a mere matter of practical convenlence. Mr. Dlaluc—1 know there has been a greut deal . #aid here and there, in the cosridors of tho Camital, v around and about, in by places and in high places, 2 of lute, that some srrangement had beea niado by which Packard was not to ba recozalaed and up- ., ¢ Lield; that b was to be allawed to slide by, aud . Nicholls wea to bu uccepted as Goveenor of Loutsi aus. [wanttokovw who had the authorily to make any such kerangement. 1 wish to kunw if auy Benutor un this fluor will siate i bis pisce % that any person, speskivg for the Adminfstea- P tion tbat “was coming I or ths one that . was golog out, had the n‘xhl [ n uny ench arrangement. deny it, Ideny {t withoat Leing anthorized to speaks for the Adminlstration that now cxits. But I : deny it on the simpie, brond gronnd that it 1s an 5 lmpo-llulll:{ that tue Administrution of President llayes could duit, 1deny the brosd ground that l'resident liayes pos charucter, com- Mo senso, scif-respect, Patriotism, all of which he hua {n shigh inessucs sud fn an culuent de- i ree, - | deny it on )l gronnds that can fnfluence 4 uman action, ~on all grounds on which he cao bo . hield to peraunal nud political aud oficlal respon- [ nbility, 1 deny it fur bis, aud 1 shall dud myselt '{rlm‘nufly disappointed, wounded, and humitlated f my denlal lu nut vindicatod In the policy of the Afilflllllllll“oll- Bat whether it bo vindleated, or Tud reported thers wan no Jegal Leglvlature fn the = State. Ile could sce no objection tu the admisslon of Lamar, Mr. Morton said the Senator from Michigan ar- gued that the Bupremo Court of Miesissippl um§~ azed the legality of tho Legistature, 8o did the Bupreme Court of Lonfelana, Ly repeated dects. fons, recognize the Legislature. which elected Pinchback. le contended that If {t had not been for violence and fraua in the Siate the majority of llw‘2 i\[llnlulppl Legtsluture wonld have been Ree wbilean. b Ar. Howe Inquired {f there was anything on lhe fles of the Benatu remonstrating bEainsl the ad- wmission uf Mr, Lamar. Mr, Wallace replied there wan nelther remon- strauce nor adveese claimant inthe case. ‘The gen« tleruan was bere unchallengod oither by reniun. atrauce, sdverse clatmant, vr petition, Mr. llowe sald if bo one else condeinned Lowar bio did not know why heshould. He (Howe) voted for the ndmisalon of Pinchback, snd he believed an error had been conunitted In not admitting him, bat he conld not correct that error nuw Ly voling nz{i\ml Lamar, r, McMillan announced that he would vota for adinission of Lanar, he voted for the admission of Pinchhark. 1d thiere wan no difference be- Aween the two cascs, and (i votlng for Lasac be would o su without affecting bis jmigment upon the question of the legality of the budy which elect. el b, [lo would puss upon that yuestlon when {t should be presented, Mr. Bpencer moved to amend the resolutions of Me, Wallaco su &s to provide that the credentials of Lanur be roferred o the Committee on Privileges snd Electivnes, My, Mortau astd (£ 1t was right to seat Latmac it wus u great wroug not to seat Pinchback, bul the whole Demincratic party voted aguinst seuting bl 1is whole purjose was L call Tue attention of the country to this extraondinery change. The awendment of Mr. Speucer to the resolution ol Br. Wallace ws rejocted, —yess, 1; hays, 68, ~as follow Wadieigh, Atitsug, Franlk Gilbert {s supported for the Marshalship Ly Robert Ingersoll, Heary W. Farrar, and ott- ers, Elmer Washburn retains his strengtt, and the Benatorial opposition will bo tested. Benjamin Campbell has not lost all hope. Ex- Goy. Beverldge fs making s strong move for tho Cullectorship of the port, No attontion will be pald to any of theso applications uutl! after the Cabluet yucstion Is setiied. * " WASIIBURNE, ' AN INTERVIEW WITIL NI, +Bpecial Ditpulch to The Tribuze. © Ngw Yok, March 0.—The Hon. Elihn B. ‘Washburne left the city to-night for Maine, In an interview with Tne TRIDUNE representative he safil his visit had 'no politieal {mport. He had como boma tor & bricf stay, purely on mat: fors of private business. He was to take the cveniug train for Matne, where the family home- steud was, and where three of his brothers 1lve, Then he should go to Ualena, his home, In Iltinols, to pass " fow days with lts towns- people. 10he went to Washington at all it would not be withii a week. te had no knowledge of any change under consideration in the French missfoy. He fntendod to return to Paris carly fn April. Mr, Washburne sald he hiad watched the course of the receut campaign with tutense (ntereat, o constdered the result fust, and, whileat times the situation looked scrious, he had been confldent from the trst outburst of partisan feeling that thero would be an nicable settlement. 4 TUEL FRENOR were too 10uch wrupped up In thelr own affairs to tuke 8 very warm futercst as a public o - the solutfon of our political question, but theirg politiclans Lad watched the progress of events. Tho Buna- partists would readily have sclzed unon any ai- verso result as evidence that the French Roputs. Hle could not llve when the *(Iraude Repub- much romoved from active politics as not to have placed himsell in open sutagonisin to ien. Butler. Oen. Dovens' sppofutment {s consid. ered oue of ‘tho hest President Hayes has mad RICKARD W, THOMIBON, : spoken of as the new Becrotary of War, wusa Whig voliticlan ot the old school, and s little known to the present gencration outsida of hls own State. o was boru in Culpepper Couunty, Va., and fsabout 78 year of sge. Befors ho wns 31 he emigroted into the wilds of Kentucky, and In 1831 scttled in' Louls- ville, where he was a derk n. mercantilo house. e subsequently romoved to Indiana, aud taught school in Lawrenco County. He atudied law and was admitted tb the Bar jn 1834, I1fs first puliticul servico was as a Repre- seutative in thy Indfuna Legislature, to which he was clected (o 184 and re-clected fu 1835, 1In 1888 e became Btate Benator, and served two years, acting o portion of the time ns Yresident of the Senate and Lientenant Governor, In 1840 ho wos & Presidentis] Elector on the Har- rison ticket, and labured xealously for the sue- cess of his party, both on the stump aud by artlcles in the newspapers. The next year hic was sent to Congress, serving at thut time one term, and wag subsequantly re-elected to serve duriug the term from 1847 to 1849, ut the cluse uf which he voluntarily withdrew from the candldacy. In 1814 he was aguln o Presidenttal Blector, Since 1850 ho hus NELD NO L'UBLIC OFFICE, but has devoted his tiuie to the practice of his prolession at l'erra laute, President Taylor deslred to sppoint him Charge d' Affairesin Austris, and Prestdent Filmore offered bim the office of Recorder of the Geueral Land Office, both of which Lo declived. 1n 1864 be was chosen to he u Presdeutial Elector . jor the third time, ‘Thompson wus u delegute from WATER ELEVATORN, We have & large namber of these Elevators (both assenger and freight) inoporation In moet of the arge cltles of this country, and can ssusty sny 000 of thelr eMclency and ecenomy, W. . HALE & CO.. 107 Lake.at. BLAGIC TILLS FRANKCOITATION, We ai red 1o transport goods from Sidney, oruain, Ther fearest Bam ¢o tho silla on the Untod Faclfc lisliroad, to Custer Clty, Deadwood. sud niher places in"tiie {0is. We wii yeceive goods st Sidney, Stora them, 8nd give through bllisiadioy at sefarorabis rom ALy nmef poluts, 'y Are ownem of pottation capable of NAUIDK Over 4UAOW Ba1n & mln:!:'l:la. snd can give prompt dispsick withour ‘Airangihonts mado fur billing thraugh via U, T R, andover our own line, from al) puints I6 tio Kast to Cinter, Deadwaod, etc, - For eirculars mud futl particu- lmm;g{m’ylg\htr RIS, Gorernment ¥Frelgiit- « Neb, eterunte; Firat National Dank, Omaha; Union Pacific 11, i, Omaha; Morgen & Gallagber, Omana; Stcphens & Wilcox, Omausy, Ficld, Leiter & n pencer & Cn.,’ Clicago; Péter Chicagys Walker, Oakler, & Cofe ‘Rounts Nirus., Now York: 8chuyler, Hartléy cw York; Dunham, Buckiey & Co, . New Pet + . o Ibeg you to remeniber I am no diptomat, no trimmer, no thic-sorver,—I belicvs you kuow that, My motto and my platform are, ** Honeaty 1a the best policy,™ It my party adopls o platforn nv:r{ single nnncl?l- of which Tdunot fudorse, L think Loy vute for and support its men i 1 choose, 'y When Col, P—— was Buperine teadent of Publle lnstruction, wo had a conver- sution at the Maxwell llouse, In Nulvllic, n whithire both ngroed 4bat wowers not and would uot bo partisans, bt shonld reserve to oure aulves thu right to do what wo might think right, ‘Tuat i¢ yeb my platform, and aiways shsll be.: 1 it takes mo (o Lhe a| e RENT. ™ TQ: REN‘:I:." 1Al 8 4.story building 170 dnd 178 Fast Adams. ot wlno."wun elovator and exccllent Jight; will rent {n part. Alea starc 150 Adams-at, 22370 feet. Also, dock 1253300 feet on Lumber south St Twenty-second.st. Arply 1o GEO. McCONNELL, 180 Adsma-at, Dusiness- Rooms to Rent Maxe; Just Alhehai, Muriun, i 0 of thg steke, I vhall take | ana thought Blalne bad leaped belore biv canie to " 1 ve n fail by ruce, ¢ 1 bu niot, 1 cure not, 1t is not the duty P Gn b i ¥ Indiana to the Clucinpat! Convention of Just i ¢ ligne*’ should prove a faflure. ‘The settlemens | {INS of & Beustor to inqulre what the pollcy of the Ad- i ibe second foor of bulldiag opposite th batmer | AR 0 R o ypokesmun of lis State, e | S latiorn with ine o ' Aty pasty and con | the R of e remarlistle ontrotersy liad been b0 l‘#‘:flfi'}u?(ru. Tiinistration may be, but what 1| 0aght to be, mud D" Clothler, 164 t. | was' put furwanl o place Benator | party; bt If wy' conscience go one way peaceable aud within the law that French Re- o tha Western Assoclated Press. WASHINGTON, 1), Usy Murett 6.—"The principal snbject of natlonal hitercst alluded to at fhe Cahinet sesston to<isy was the potiticnl vondi- tion of Loutstana, the situation there seeming I wpe s tepubllean'Benate will say that on’ thin lere shalt be no authority in thls land Jante '""'T.' to compromive the Nationst Adniin] ln!lunur‘fwdmmo of tlie great Jepublicau party thut called that Ade ., Murton in_nomination, and hls speech, with the exception of that vl Col. Ingersol), was probably the most offcetive of any wade ou that oceaston, Thompsun 18 o wanof exceodiugly fine presence; tull, straight, with white Loir, and” my party tac, ofler, thon 1 prefer to v with my consciencs and judgment. 11 the «Democratic party don't want a man with thls sust uf platfora, It bad baiter,read me outl. . stand by iy utierances, ‘They were slucerely publian Jeaders, he doubted not, would make wsa nf iLos an aneunicnts As to the French Exposition of 1875, he regretted that Congress had not made some provision for national rep- {hafes, Glirlsttincy, Cockrell, DOCK T0 LEASE, O the east alde of the viuu‘l‘ln'rtl;ul Twelfth atrest, Fouklinz, Cunover, d cachtation, . o was sitre the French people ministration intu extsteuce. (Applauso in thogel- o with raliruad copnectiona. rented low {i ven, and vo 0o apologies to mmke | 1o be regurded ca the central polnt upow which Testl , M Icrice; which was promptly checked by tho presid- L o more years. - Apply to N nd u countenanve denoting great declsion of v R WOULD PREL IT KESNLY Mr. Spencer, who would have voted In (he afie- |y gficer, i pely 1t e kg, | Shecacvers o 15 considered gns. of tho beat | 1on e , They are tho trully ":‘.f,‘,":,';‘,‘ stand or | Boutheri aflales mav turn, Atomer-Uenceal | 1¢ o United States did not participate, par | mailve, wis Balred with Merrimor, who' wooid | "3 ) ‘Paft very fully exprissed Lis views Tegardlug Mr. Bayard thea tuak the floor, but, before pro- stump-orntors in Indians, 11is uppolotment L PR ¢ i ed in the negatl & AN AN ter and uso N e y ticularly as this couutry was credited with inak. | baye vol g eEative: ceedlug with his remurks, ylelded for molion to e EINANCIAL, | gecms Lo be sutisfactory to every Interest inthe | what l'l 3y, I‘Y‘gufl:l |lr=l|;." Al .fl?‘flf ll[(l:]:.“ “::; '“ll,'f\:c“c;h,.g“"’i,,r""flclfl,‘"fl';l,;{‘“‘?,"‘,fl; Iy, the largest steides Ju practieal fudustries “f,":d";'::'f::hn':?l!lg:;-a'l fl(’.&f&flifi' Loy .'!f'u o B Rtepublican party in Indians. Scnator Storton |~ Whether Judeo Key has nat kept tho whole | the Department of Justie Jidge Tuft de- | Suljuveations, Il hoped soumething would b | 4 "yiuiiiua, Wwho voled on tha furier’ roll-call g euale sdjooracd MLl toiadiriw; ; sud bils frienus wre well pleased with the selecs | letter of bid' promiss your readers and tho llb- | cliaes fo shate preciscly whatt Dosition he | Uune Lo properly brgsuize an Ameritan exbibit | wgs ot Iu tho cliambee when hls namie was catled g . i tlon, and the anti-Morton of the Republican | cral-mfnded peopta ol the United States can | assumed in presenting ‘Wits ase! 1o thio. Preals | tnder the dirvetion'of the Goveroment. ‘Ihie | gn the orginal resolution. PRESS OPINIONS, " iy aakes no oppositfon to bis eatering the | suy. Respectiully, 8 G It deat, but there fs reason to belicva that he was neh (lovernmont, partly. from habit and |~ My, fawar was then escorted So the deax of the CINCINNATI, g Gatonreed oo ooy tr o ot o | Bt 1 e Repiutansof e v Herrgie not Ulsposed 1o auggest any course which, £ | PArlY o princtile, Kokl Wl serie Qo e | RpoREcOver By St Bl (F viddeaiiotia | Covcnamy, Mureh 6—Tlis Commental o . sums ty loweat curren crest. al sclection of & tnan ¢ . a o L e ARV, o1 Desnarat. | Soamn rhele State,a Frge majrity would un- BREAKERS AILEAD, determined upou, would b dlsastrons tu the | JRRCEANS LD Crpicnt From the wsticn | Whealer hopes of the Packard Goveruwment, As far as ¢an ho learoed, it i3 Judzed that further conshd- cratfon {3 thowsht to Lu uctessary, and that oftiefal reparts on fite In the Departiucut of Jusslee in relation to this State were respectively referred ta the newr Attornsy-General when he shall bo applnted. DEGMOCAATIC CAUCTS, ThDemocratic Seuators hield s caucus ihis alternoon after the adjournient of the Sevate, over which Benator “Wallace rre-ldul, and a Keneral discussion upon tho political situatlon and poliy to Lo pursucd by the Democratic party lw{: place, * Mesars, Thurgan, Bayanl, Kergan, Rawsom, and Uonlon expressed their views. -No resolutivus wers futroduced, and no action taken, Lut the caucus adjourned Lo mect agatn to-murrow mornlog. The Kellotr case, Now befors the Benate, was alluded to, hut i was onlv dississcid 1 a general way In conuze- tiou with other muttcrs. —— VAULTING AMBITION, - A COMPLAINT NOW VERY PREV)LENT. ; Spectal Dispatch to The Triduas Wasuaixaron, D. C., March 6.—There arc two {nteréstiog Intrigucs bere, based upon thoap- pointment to Davis' yacancy upon ¢he Unlted Statcs Supreme Boneh. Scustor Hoye, of Wis- consin, and Benator Christisncy, of- Michigan, arc candidates for this vacaney. Anxious as this morning editorially soys, in regard to tho % inaugural: * The country will recognlze with ¢ sutisfaction the characteristic lavor and tono of the tamous letter of aceeptance, In this purt of \ the country the peuple have heen acquainted W with the President, and cau assure the people as I large that his letter ol oceeptance, which so strougly comuended iteelf o thy Intelligeny o and thoughtful, and the uddress,which reatlirms the scotinicnts su declared sud confirma tha pulley indicated in the letter, uro the true Index of the character and purposcs of tho man." ‘The (uselte expresscs the wplulon that ‘‘the sddreas will be appruved by tho great body of Awerican pouple of both scitiohs aud partics, and that intelligent Europeat opinion will re- e Diatne satid: 1 domot deslre, e, Preskient, | KANS Lkt pupir, smucrzipz ruwa the smoke of to deiain the Scnute Ly any. lengiby, proscutativn :2;‘“;‘“;’“;},; % n;"",‘;‘_'lu ““’um' Rt of Relogrs e, resardlg Wilae 1o ae 1o | el o i owa e Youlatana, - f could wiah thut thero wroutd be yo | - The Kwruirer siyles the message: 1| ebjection to hia belug sworn In. [ belicve that ho | Usurper's fnaugural address, The was elucted by tho legul Legislature of Loulslana. | messare of our defeatod Fregident.,” 1t divides 1 betlevo that ho was clected hy and u'ilrcunu the | the aitdress (uto tive parts and d eta each Jezal Government of Luuisiana, and 1 do not sew CoIm! it e i Tlht ) diates | Lurt separately, commeulioy: upon thoid fa's " Presopt—-how An; Lot Who voted in this | VEFY bitter tone. wi Chafber that the Rlcctoral volo of Louish 5% Louw, e oronctly. cast for 1t k. 1fs 81, Louts, 0., March 8.—The Glode-Democrst lezally and properly cast for K. oealey! speaking of Prestdent Hayes' tu al, sayst ourself, Mr. Presldent, fs perwitted ta doabt | pe: fi & . i 3y lllx\l{ h hat 8. B. Packard 'is _equally of fight The chic! interest In it “will ccutroin hls re- i that State. Thers iusy | warke ou thooopdition ol thg Svuthcrn Blatesy . doubtedly TUE PREIDENT'S BOUTIIIRN POLICY, Bpeciat Dispatch to Tha Tyidune. Wasuixerox, D, C., March 0,~There is rough weather abicad for the new administration it the [ndications of to-dsy prove trustworthy, A ULreeze arose aver tho Loulsiaua question in the Benate which threatens to lucrease to a flerce galo of opposition, aud furco the Prestdent, i ho would keop true to the courss marked fn his in- sugural, to encounter strung clements of antag- onism fu bis own party. ‘The most popular of tho Republlcan leadevs plunted himsolf squarely upon the ground that houor sud good falth re- quired the party to uphold the Packerd Goveru- wieat, sod fu 4 mauner 30 vositive and aggres- slve that its slgatficance could not bs misunder stood, declarcd that thero was o wuthority i tho land” that could bte permitied to compromisc that bonor. Tho scsslon upenod with Lrlsk cross curreuts of dubate ovor the ad- missfon of Lamar, of Missisaippl, who was not allowed to take thefoath yesterday, becauso of objections made by Mr. Speucer. Mr. Wallace, a8 the Chalrmsn of the Democratle caucus, In- troduced & resolution that ho be at once eworn fo, wheroupon Mr. Anthony, to galn time for s caucus, moved an adjoursment, but the motion Mr. Blaine submitted the following: Nesolted, ‘That the osth of omcs required by law bo o sduislatered by e Vice-Prosident to Wilinn ILL Rellogy, wihose credentisls ta Seuaiur frut tho Biaieur ,mulmu. wer prescuted on thu 2Lk of Janu: Mr. layard asked the Senstor to withdraw that resolution for the preseut, that bie migkit subimit vne 10 bave Uen. Jubn T. Murgao, Scustor-clect [ruin Alabsma. sworn i, whoss case was siullar Lo thay of Mr. Latar, Alr, llaine said the case of Mr. Kellogg camie bo- fore eliber that of Lamar or Morgan in ity onder, therefore 18 had better be acted u?fln NOW. Mr. Bayard then aubmiticd the fallowing substie n of Mr. Blainc: of Wiillam Pis Kellogz, clatm- Lo o saios s Che BLMLE o Loutiikae s o o pwi th 18ble untl) (he spboiatuent of tho Luuilulttes of Privilegea sud Elections 0 whom they ean 0o re- crred. which lad been the Jast to invite the warld to an Industrisl Fair, Blinfster Waahbunie 13 ue- companied by his brother, Gen. O, C. Warhburn, of Wisconaln. This avening he was ealled upon by the Hon. Jolin Jay, Jumes W, Pierchat, and n\'lwr filends ane scqualutances. lie anpears somewhat stouter than fonnerly, and iu excel- lent physical condition. NAME OEN, HARRISON, candidate for the Governorship at tho Jast elec- tion, but the personal rivalry ‘which ¢xists be- iwcen Gov. !Fueuun and the Trionds of ilarrison has caused Presldent th' to offer a scat (n s Cabinet to another Indiana mau. While the President {a not governied In making his Cablnet lrralmmenu by the claling of promninent poli- ticlans, lie doca seck, whercver it is posaible, not unnecessarily to offend the inlluential parcy leaders by g(v(nz especial recoguition to their sival and pervonal enemies, xnr. The following dispatches were recelved hicre to-nights NasnviLix, March 6.—To the Jon, D, M. Key, Washiuglon, . 0. The simast unsuimous senil- ment anionx U mocrote 16 that you should sc- cept, It has been thoroughly canvasse {?‘lgned) . ¢, Low. owe i# & Democratic member of the Legiala- ture from Mewphls. 3 Menrunxzsoono, March 8.—79 tA¢ Hon, D. .. Key. Washinglon, D. €.; Bhould & Cabinet posie lhnmqfiud. accept b sfil ?““?l'ln , B. CoLuiza, isn) Jxa. W. CutLuazss, Jn. Childress s (l:hllnmn of the Democratic State tral Committee, C‘(’.‘ix’vnuu& Teuy., March 8. —Accept. We are here. wuu‘qfi l.ot;l you anyw “.W. . MeK: 2 uum'uq .“(mn s%du% ceut. Larko suma 8¢ 7, POV ST PP sy 11, AVERY & €O. 140 Lusalié-at, Loans on Real Estate lcfl_gh‘l:#: for8 term of yesia negotiated 8t the lowest BDAIRD & BRAB,I'L Y, NOTIOE, N 4 e A e P AP A IS . Piy your BOLTIITOWN, CITY, COUNTY, sl BTATE Tazes st 158 WABHINGTON-5T, MARE KIMDALL, Towa Collector. PRESIDENT HAYES. hed fr Nie. * ut'.‘f.’,':}i'.‘fm,, ;E;udzfin'.“ ul f:"g?'ifi'&'; Pty 7 B30 Your sy Clack 5 TITE SENATE, Wasmixotos, O C., March 6.—Mr. Wallace submitted s resolution that the credentials of L. Q. C. Lanar, Senutor-eleet from Mississippl, Dbe taken from tho tabls und be be sworn. Mr. Authony moved that the Scuate udjourn, Rejected—yeas 15, nays 315 wany Republicaus voting with the Democrats ugainst adjourninent. Mr. Blafue said that Lamar's credentials were eutircly regular, aud ho was just us much co- titled to be sworn In s ho (Blalne) or any otlier Benstor swory in yestesday, - . A Jively debato ensued upon Mr. Wallace's resolution, and Mr. Spencer called for the read- {ng of the repost of Mz, Boutweit's Commlttce upon Missisalppt Affalrs, submitted at Jast sos- slon, but the Senato refused to have tho repor read. Ar. Dawes advocated tho swearing io, holding tute for the rosol the Uoverior