Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI CLOTINING, $20,000 WONTH OF CLOTHING! AND FORNISHING GOODS, At the Iate Flre In the npper stories of the Great UNION CLOTHING-HOUSE DAMAGED BY WATER [ COAL. Covered Coal---Clean and Dry. PENNSYLVANIA COAL CO. PITTSTON COAL Orders recelved only at Main Office..... INDIANA-ST. BRIDGE, “Branch Office... 02 WASHINGTON-ST. C¢ <o trade dircct from mines In hox ur:fl for country trads AN Tha P EN, Sup't. INSURANOR: NORTHERN 1K, C0. oF NEW YORK. Now York has been transferred to S. M. MOORE, 134 LasSalle-st. German Department {s transferred to ADOLPH LOEB & CO., 151 LaSallo-At. STEAMS| NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, ‘The (isneral TransatisntlaCompany’s Mai) Hteamers ‘batwesa New York snd llayre, calling st Flymonth ""-’Al- )‘. Al ."‘ sall "‘:;l\ l"itf N|D°.‘g’2 d.\o\;.l’ll ule:Rr‘.“;l’;ll o1 Marian. st evary SlSmALD Wednesn Uil Latirents Lachoumer, Wedncadsy, March T, 11 ¥k partiulaps sfdreas LOUIS PP REBIAN, Asent a3 Brivaway t “North German Lloyd. “The steameraof this Company will rall avcry Ratr,. day froms Bromman. Plck, foor of hird-tt.e Hoboket. York to Boathamnt Wo . WILLTE, 67 Clark-st., From Now York to Dristol (England) direct, CORNWALL, Stamner, aturday, March 17, HOMEIIET," Weal . Tuesdir, Aprila, h::,pml:& BT ermediate, 845t Steeraga €3, Rl W s&é‘fl' ol s ‘CIGARS, ESPANOLA CIGARS. . rrangements for the ex. Tha subserlbers have made glustvo alo of the clgnrs of this well-known and celo: Trated brand, manufactured 10 Key West, and fnvita theattention of tha public 10 the full sssartment of all tho wrual strles they £78 now preparcd 1o offcr: Infiuencad by the higliduties on fmported Clgars, the mx&x:m of the Espenola factory at Havmus has estab- Branch tn Koy Weat, 4nd Is using there the same closs of Vielto Abafo to- Tucro as i the [iavan: lnr{. the nure quality and sromatic gavor of which have glven thisbrand ita pres- ent ligh eredit lmun? consumers. Tho prices aro wma- {ertaliy less than for thioso fruin Havana, and & campare fion wlil_ahow that they ars fn every pespect full) 2qual;They are offored” {n connection with our usual st of Navana Clgars. PARK & TILFORD, nd UL0 Hirosdway, New Tark. L & CONDIT, mbers-st.. Now York, TO_RENT. Business Rooms to Rent Un th {2, the second foor of ""mflfmfifi?&a‘?’"" *'C. 0. D.” Clothler, 134 and 180 bidte-st. TO RENT. Socona and third floors of 220 and 331 Btate.st.—dimensionn 30x130—from Moy 1. —___ HILOER, JENKINS & £AXON, DOCK TO LEASE, On the caat side of the river, porth of Tweltth street, with rafirond conaetiiona. SrinaT e sty Wi e tnted o fof oad 41 8itd 47 Wabasty av. - FINANCIAL. T PER CBENT, 23,000 101080 In 00, two, o three sume at scven T cont, on weniral IMprote]. €if el t co. 0o GRS pf 0% 001 L1 and 12, 104 Washlogionsat, 1t 0a tmpraved Chleago pronerty for a term of years, [ sums (o ault, a3 lowest current rates UNHNIY;L“. & 4. D._UARVEY, 97 Dearl Loans on Real Estate In Chizego fora te I fikiaza fora term of yoars usgotlated at the lowest BAIRD & BRADLEY, 20 Lasallo: . BusnEN HooTy NHOES, FIRST QUATITY Rubber Boots & Shoss AT TEER LIST, Less 10 per cent, cash 30 days. Less 11 per cent, cash, WANTED, WANTED, ;i‘.:‘fl‘l or active partner with $8.000 to $13,000 cssh n 3 bafe morcantile busloces 1A thi . Ad- aa witholcrpncess X 04 Teibuse utice. T AY GENEBAL NOTJOES, Poy your BOUTH TOWN, CITY, COUNTY, and STATE Tazes st 158 WASHINGTON-8®, MARK Tows Oellesion. A caf dr, ‘nwf'?:-‘“c'{"'rm:°":""r‘k m"AmM . The Signs, However, Arc Sadly 122, 124 & 126 Lakest, corner Clark. Againgt the Old Wire- e e et e Tho Agenoy of the Northern Ins. Co. of e Thicanoe Dailp Teibmnme.. WASHINGTON. fifiEAT FLOODME I;resident Hayes Will Stick to His Cabinet Ap- pointments. Cameron Leads the Opposi- tion to the New Ad- ministration ; And Boasts, as Is His Wont, of His. Immenso In. fluence. Paller; And the President's Ulti- mate Triumph Is Gen- etully Predicted. Senator Sherman Is Con- firmed as Secretary of the Treasury. Continuation of the Senate Debate on the Grover Case; And, Incidentally, More Spesches . g1 the Louisiana - Question, Conkling Declares His Full Sym- pathy with the Admin= istration. The Various Ambitions Attribut- ed to Chicago Oftice- Hunters. Enthusiastio Indorsement of President Hayes' Policy by the Peaple. Meetings fn New York by the Morchants and the Union League. Henry Watterson Urges the Demooratic Renators to Bupport Hayos. THE CABINET, SINRMAN'S CONFIRMATION. Bpeciat Dispateh to The Tridune. ‘Wasmxoron, 1), C., March 8.—When the Ecnate went into executive scsslon to-day, Mr. Bargent made a polnt of order on the proposed reforence of the Cabiact nominations to the Committees, when there were none. Viee- President Wheelor auatalnea this,'and the liat was taken up. Mr. Evarts’ name was passed over Informally for the purposa of acting first a5 & matler of Senatorial courtesy on Sherman. Great opposition to his_ronfirmation was at once developed on the Democratic side, Bena- tors Thurman and Bogy belng tho most pro- nouncod, s courso in Loulsiana matters was the sorest point with most of tho Southern Benators, At the close of a long dubate tho vote showed 20 against Sherman, all Dem- ocrats, and all cast from strong partisan mojlves. Tho Democrata say there will be no similed op- position to any of the other nominatlons, and that all the rest will readily bo confirined, even 1t the Republicans arc dlyided, At tho close of this vote It was too lalo to go on with the rest, aod they will be TAKEN. UP TO-MORROW, . ‘The looks among Seuators polnt to a markes decrease of open opposition to the confirmation of President Hayes' Cabluet, Tho walling out- side, however, contloues. Tho corruptionists of all grades are activo, and Inconsolable. - With them are leagued all who wish to sce reform in tho Government confued to party platlorms and lotters of acceptance. Tho machine creaks, cracks, and shalies, and seoms to bo nearlog the final condition of the *Onc-Hoss Bhay." Meantime, Gov, 1Tayes is unmoved. 1le prom- ised roform, and meant §t when he promised It, and s now honeatly teying to redeem his prom. ‘1se. The ouly present hope of tho corruption- ists fs In the small faction in the Senate. - WIIY IT WAS, In the exccutive session Senator Anthony, Chulrman of the Republivan caucus, fs under- stood Lo have notficd Bcrintors that it was very esucutial to proceed o act upon the nomination of Benator Bherman to be Seerctary of the Treasnry, tn onler that the Csucus Commitice ol the two partles might make final the arrangement of the Senate Commit- tees, If, as Scuator Anthony sald, Benator Sherman was to be rejocted for the Cabluct, and remain in the Senate, he would, of course, he desiguated as Chafrman of the Finance Com- mittee, which position he has for wnany years held, but if he was to be contirmed at all some wther Benator should be appulnted Chairmen of tbat Commiutes. The Scnate scomed to op- the forca of this statement, and there was a very genorul Indication of willlngness to procced with Sherman's case, But littls was sald as to 5 THE OTHER CABINET APPOINTMENTS, Cameron, of I'ennsylvanin, howover, vven _under the circumsiances, 1s represonted as be- ing opposed 1o action on the Sherman case, It {8 not necessary to state what Cameroy’s op- position was In exeeutive scasion to ascertain his views. e hias stated publicly to maoy per- sons that be shonld use cvery influcnce in his power to defeat Senator Sherman and the other Cabinet nominations. els opposed to Ilayes® Cabinet and his entire policy, and will listen to uo compromise. Notwithstanding the opposi- tlon of Cameron the Benmate declded to take up Bherman's case. Tuurman op- posed him on the ground thst bLe was one of those who, after_the Presidential elcc- tioo, had decldedly fntercsted himselt in so arranging the result as to DEFEAT TILDEN, who, Thurman inglstcd, had & majority of the votes. Thurman s also roprosented ay haviug referred to Shermau's speoch in tho Scnate upon the Loulsiaua situstion, after his return l from Nuw Orleans, aud to have objected to him on tho grouad of the sentiments contalned in that speec. When tho vote was taken thero was at first no quorum votipg, but Senator 8herman was finally confiriaed by & small ma~ jority. There wero & few dlssentiog Repablican votes. - ONE GREAT CAUSE of the opposition to Hayes' Cabinet sppoint- ments s that they indicatc that he is in earmest fu his policy, and that he fn- CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1877. tends o carry out the policy ho announced when he accepted the nomination. The politl- «ians did not want him to do this, and did uot expect that he would. They scem o have thought that his Jetter of acceptance was mere talk, and that after he was [nstalled in office things would go on In the old way. The Benate autocrats are unwilling Lo dispossess themisclyes of public patronage for any President or any systom of civil service, but they find that Hayes has not only a civil-scrvice policy, but s Southern pollcy, and that he MEANS TO EXECUTS BOTI. To that end he has chosen a Cabinet thorough- 1y tn sympathy with his policy, By that Cabinet he tntends to stand. liad bLe intended other- wise, the names now pending for confirmation would never have been sent fo. Ever sinco it was known that he contemplated making such a Cabinet, tremendous polltical pressure has been brought to bear upon him o faduce him to reconslider his decislon. He gid not ylold. 1f he did not yleld before the nominn- 1iona were made, hie i tiot Jikely to yield now. His friends_say 'that unless the Cablinct thosen i8 confirmed he will inform tho Senate that he as no further communications to make to them. Such notlc would be eqnivalent to pro- rogiiing the sesslon, and when the session was adjourned the President would be able to make ad Interim appolntments without confrmation. 8uch a pollcy, If adoptcd, would ensble him to atart his Adminiatration with the Cabinet of his cholce without the consent of ihe Senate. P CAMERON'S THICKS. Senator Cameron hasbeen adroitly suggesting to Domocratic Benators from the doutly, and to bnt one at a time, that they have the power to defeat the President's Cabinet numinations. Benator Garland, of Arkansas, very prompily replied that factious opposition was not states- manship, nor was It manly; that as o Senator he would vate to conflrm all the Prosldent's nomi- natlons without r to partles, reserving only one queation: 1s the nominee competent and honest! This will be the rule observed by the Sepators from Texas, Tennessce, Gcorgla, and Lamar, of Misslssippf. It Is sald that when the final voto cama in executlve session Simon Csmeron after all voted to confirm Sherinan. .’ . PALSH REPORT, Theré waa nn absurd rumor to-night that Carl Behurz Intends 1o ask that his name be drawn, Tho report s buscless, Ile, late to- night, felt very confident of confirmatfon. Montgomery Blalr will make an authoritative statement to the Benate Democrats, urging them to support Hayes' policy, and stating tnat he bolleved Hayes Is sincere. AMONG THE DEMOCRATS 0 bos marked variance of opinfon ns to what course they should take fn refcrence to confirmations and other matters where the Republicans dfsagree. Some_sdvocate a pollcy ol strict non-intervention, whils others, includ- ing, It Is said, two great party leaders in the Henate, Bayard and Thurman, belleve ftto be thelr dutyto unhold the President in all his cfforts towards improving the condition of the South, and to joln with the Conscrvative Re- publicans against tho Radlcals, JUDOR DRYRXS, Vice-President Wheeler {s eredited with hav- ing first suggested the appointment of Judge Devens to a Cabinet position, but after his namo had been suggested tho nomiuation was warmly flprmvcd by both Dawes and Hoar. Tho a pointment “‘of Devens, though not made in deference to the wishes of the machine politl- cians of New England, will probably provoke less opposition than would kave been arouscd by the ecloction “of almost any other man identified with the reform eloment, His posi- tion on the Bench thas enabled him to keep aloot from the Enn quarrcls n Massachusetta, and to avold offendiny III_L of the leaders in them, At the eame time, 'hia sbility aud high charncter have Leen so gencrally “recognized that his name has been connected with almost every prominent office In the gift of the State, 1is Tallure to be [ndentitled with the active poli- tics of tho State has been voluntary, and It {s understood that he is not anxious even for the lace to which ho Is now clevated. Ile will un- loubtedly be conflrmed without opposition. IN EXECUTIVE ARRAON, To (he Western Ansoctated I'ress. WASHINGTON, V. U., March 8.—Immediatel after the Senate went lnto executlve sesslun this afternoon a motion was inado to bring before the Henato - for - action the nomination of Mr. Shierman as Bocretary of tho Treasury, Objec- tlons belng intorposed on the ground that the vomination had been orderced to ba referred to the Finance Committee when appoloted and that it could not now boastea upon without unauhnous consent, the Vice-I'resident decided that the rules opplicabla to the Committee, ete, were not in force, 88 no committecs wero in existence. After considerable dlscussion thero appe. concernlt the polnt of order the decislon of tho e-Preaident was sustained without adivision, The question was tien taken on tho coufirmation of Sherman'a nowlnation, snd it was confirmed by the solld vote ot the Repub- lican Henators ngalnst twenty-six voles in the negative by Democratic mombers. Several Detnucratic Senators retrained from voting. No nucr!npt was mado to contirm any othier Cabinet unominee. s0nMURZ, Mr. Schiurz was at tho Executlve Mansion carly this cvening, aud was in consultation with the "President for some time. The call wos uore of a soclal than an oficlal character, Assurapce Is glven to-night that the President haa no {dda whatever of making any changs tn the list of nowminatlons sent to the Senate yes- temdag. The queation of removiug tho troops Irom tho Bouth Js Mkely to rest for the present, ax there s uo disposition on the part of the President to make sny snove hastily, B NO BIGNIPICANCE, There {8 no sfenificance in tho fact that nono cxcept Mr, Stermun of the Cabinot noininces wers acted upon Ly the Scnate to-day. Mr, Sherman haviog been Chalrman of the Finance Committes, it would, to say the leaat, have been an act of discourtesy on the part of il brother Bcnators towards him to have bis namo 1eft vut entirely In tho making up of the Com- mittees, or Lo unnounce his suceessor on the K- nance Cnnrllm-u before they had contlrmed his nomination as Hecretary of “the Treasury, and conscquently the Sonate confirmed his nomina- tion to-uay that this obstacle might not prevent the announcement of thestanding cominittees of the S8cnatey whenever tho time for making such announcement shall arrive. NEW SENATORS. POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF TR UPPER BOUSE, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Wagninaros, D. C,, March 8.—The Repub- Jcan majority in the Benate is cut down to very slender proportions. There aro at prescnt thirty- cight Repulican Scnators, thirty-three Demo- eratle Scnators, and ‘one Independent—Judgo Davis. This does not include Mr. Bhermau, who, by his conilrmation to-day, crases to bo o member of tho body, The election of his suc- cessor will Increase the Republican strength to thirty-nine. ‘There aro thrce vacancles—two ‘from Louistana and one from South Carolina, Bhould the Democrats succeed in putting their men in these places, the Republican majority would be only two. This s the lowest possible figure to which ft can fall during tho present Congress, unless death mskes chavges, and It caunot rise beyond elght if 1l the vacancics are filled by Icpub- lcans, At prescat tho Dewocrats come very near s HAVING A MAJORITY, owing to the sbscnce of three of their oppo- nents. Cameron, of Wisconsla fs 3, Forryfs away on scvount of the sickness of his brother, aud Edmunds busbeen confined to hls bouso for soveral days. ‘Tho effect of the nearly vveu balance now existing between the two political parties in the Scuate will bo to keep nearly everybody In his seat duciog the consideration of political questions, - Bcuator Morgan, of Alabama, got his seat to- day,In spite of an hour's speech resd by Spencer from printed slips, and in spltc of A PRETTY VIGOHOUS PRESENTATION by Morton of the facts brotght out by tho fn- vestigaton concerning the way Alsbama was carricd by the Democrats In 1875, Aforton did not appear desirous of moking a fcht against Morgan. Ho hada mission, but he did uot want tolct tho owasion paas without showing liow the Republian Juny in Alabama was cheated and juthnidated {nfo s hopeless minority with the admissics of Morgan, The Demecratic claimants aresll in except Gen. M. O. Butler of B G oho yas et by the Logltature of Us! wl ure o Louitus, chooum 1 a1 and pgactied ot cordance with the Wheeler Cowpromise, sp- ington to-day with his creden- s, and lh:{y werorefo to the Benate Com- mittee on Privilegesand Elections. Eustls was with- | chosen, It may bo remembered, by the Tegisia ture which was the outgruwth of the Whecler Cumfmmlsl.‘, while the Pluchback case was nding in the Hepate. He made no cow est against him. Now that the Pinchback case has heen ala;'mscd of Eustis clafms that his rizht to the seat Is unquestioned. The decision of the Sennte that Pinchback was not legally elected Is In effect n declaration that a yacancy exiated b the time Euatis was elected, and a8 there is no question about the legul constitution of the body which voted for him he hinlds there ought to be no question about his admisalon to ascat fo the Benste. If the Benate could ac- cept this theory it might possibly assist in the solutlon of dm copfliting and perplexing Loulstana question. DLAINE. Blaine blunted the edge of his attack of yes- terday on Evarts by having rcad s letter from Corbfn, which stated that Evarts did not Indorse the letter from Matthews to Haskell to the ex- tent implied by Gov. Chamberlain’s telegram, The Indorsement, according to Corbin's version was a very sensible and non-committal one, an oxprosted nothing more than a desirg for an amicable acttlement of the South Carolina Giouble. Blalne made a diversion in the direc- tion of Loulsiana, to which State he said a like pm&mluan for 'a negotfation had gone In the Tiands of Major Burke. He closed by reading telegram from Packard, aaserting that the Goy- ernment was recognized everswhere outafde of New Orleans except by the” Nicholls officers, save anl( tn the five bufidozed parishes. All his talk about the Kellopg case, and a dcal more that_followed, wos hung upon wo resolutions pending to swear-in Grover and refer for Investization to the pruln:r Committee the bulky Rutluun of vitizens of Oregon alleg- iug that’ he had obtalncd his election hy bribery, and sciting forth beside the known facts “of his connectlon with the Cronin frauc. . On the assurance of Bayard that (irover would himself demand an fnvestigation, Mr. Sargent withdrew the. last resolution, and the other wan adopted_without oppositlon. The spousor of Cronin marched up to the Vice- Fresident's chair to tske the oath on tho arm of v, \who was Lis first and onls ardent de- fender during the debates on the Oregon vase. CONKLING. THE NEW YORK BENATOR IN PULL STMPATHY WITH THE ADMINISTRATION. Epecial Ditpatch to The Tridune. ‘Wasnixarox, D. C., March 8.—~The sphynx of the Benato has spoken. All doubts about Mr. Conkling'svlewsand intentions were solved to«lay by himself in 8 significant extempore specch. It was nominally on tho question of admitting Grover, but Its real purport was a commendation of the policy In Southern affalrs announced in Prestdent ayes’ Inaugural, and In attack upon Blalne's arguinent that the Bcnate is bound to accept Kellogg and sustain the Packard Government because it approved the deciston of the Elcctoral Commission {n the Loulsfana case. Conkling held, with his usuat clearnces and forco of statement, that there was 1o analogy between the powors of tho Commis- slon o8 to tho elections and those of the Scnate in refercnce to a person claiming a scat fn that body. The Commission was restrained by tho Coustitutlon in narrow boundaries, and could not go boyond ascertaining the formal deelara- tion of tha action of tho State, HBut the Senate TTAS NOT LIMITAD in its fnquiries, but had full power to look into cleetion and qualifications of its members. Be- cause the Commisslon coutd not look and Inves- tigato, it was now absurd to clalm that a body vested with the power and commanded to exer- ciso It should make no examination. He read nu)prurlnzly the portlous of Ilayes' {natgural in relation Lo'the need of loeal self-governuent In the 8outh. Then, referring o the action of the Benate yesterday on the Kellowys case, hie sald it was proposed’ at the very threshold of the grave uad conscientlous Inquiry the Presi- dent wos meditating for the purpose of sscer- tatning who was in truth the rightful Governor of Loulslana, and who were chosen to Its Legls- Inture, that the Benate should shut the door fn his fave, and mako bim bow hefore its rash as- sertion; the momentous question is tube settled without even the forms of examinution givento & $30 pensfon case. Conkling was listened to with TIE CLOSEST ATTENTION by all the Sonators, but Iz none so carclully as V{llne. who did nol take his eyes from himo as long a8 ho was upon the floor. . Although the speech was evidently fntended as a defense of the President agalust the ex-Speaker's® attack, 14 contained no reference to anytling Blaine anid yesterday or the day before, and gave him 10 oceasion for the ropartea at which he is 2o exilliful, Tho battle Dbetween these two powerful rivals, which the crowded galle- ries thought would ensue, did not, therefore, tako place. It cannot, fromn present appear- ances, be loug postponed. Morton replicd bricfly to Conkling, not to put himaclt in any attitude that looked Mthe lios- tlity to the new Bouthern lrollcy but to aescrt what he deemed constituted a prima faclo case upon which a clalmant of a seat jn the Scnate should be admitted. ILLINOI1S APPLICANTS, AND THB POSITIONS TIIRY DESIRE. Spactal Dispatch fo Tha Triduna. Wasminaron, D, C.y March 8,—The following Is the condition of the applientions for the Fed- eral offlces In Chicago: Murk Bangs will proba- biy retain the District-Attorneyship for three years miore, the length of time which his com- wission has to run, Sherldan Walte Is reported 10 have the indorsement of Benator Oglesby to beeowo Collector of the port, and to bo ahead of ex-Gov. Beverldge in the conteat for this place, The candldates for the United Btates Marshalsbip stiil are Elmer Washburn, Frank Gilbert, Lyman - Bridges, \ Louis Shaff- ner, and Stillwell, of ur}umtun County, Wushburn has tho indorscment of s good many private dilzens ond of Congressmen in the northern’ districts, Bridges is rocom- mended Ly Congressman Aldrich, and by a good many old soldlers. Frank Gilbert has the support ot Robert Ingersoll, to whom he s in some way relatod by marrlage. Btlilwell clalms to liave the support of Oglesby, and {8 repre- scuted as thinking that IS CIANCES ARK IMPROVED from the fact that ho Is related by marriage in some way to Mre. Hayes. Bome of Hayes' fn- thnate fricnds say that a circuniitance of that surt would be azuinst a candluate for any posi- tlon under his Adininistration. O course, ull thees candidntes seekk the support of Beuator Ogleaby, but ~ he ~has not yet exactly indlcated the candidate ho wiil inddrse. Georgu B, Bangs atlll holds the Bub- Treasury. Thero is some talk that -Frank Gil- bert may abandon hils contesc for the Marshal. ship aud seck the Sub-Treasury, 'ticorge Bny- der I3 a candidato for JINISTER TO 8WITZERLAND, and has very strong i’nllllml powor. and busi- ness indorsement, Benjamin® Guyton Is an ap- plicant for the Consulship to Frankfort-on-the Saln, and {s supported by Congressman Aldricl ana Jtabert Ingersoll, aud Tus eeldo a personal (ricnd at court, Ile s vontlucnt of securing the Euhu-v.-v No removal will have to be made, as WVebster, wno has held the oflico for yea ol laat week. At tho time Webster was “appolnted thers wero several hundred applicants fur this favorite Consulship, AN ARRANGEMENT, It {s sald that un arrangencent was made late to-night between some of the n‘)xplk-.mu for Federul oflices 10 Chieago, aecondliig-to which’ the followlng is to Lo the slate; Frank (libere abandons tho coutest for the Marshal- ship, und_becomes u caudidate for the Suh- ‘Iressury In place of tieurge 5. Bangs, who (s to remove tu Clnciunati, and ducs ot dosire to retoln the place. Gilbert’s strength, which bs considersble, will go to Lyman Brydgces In his candidacy for thy Marshalship, leavingono less caudidate for that position. Ex-Gov. Beveridge abandons the contest for the Colluctorship of the port, and seeks the position of Coilector of Internal Revenue lu place of Harvey, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, IS NEANTY ACQUIESENCE. Apecial Dispateh to The Tribune. Nzw Youx, Marcni—~(icorge Willlam Curtls was screnaded this even!ng at his bomo fa New Yrigdton, Staten Island, by a large crowd of citlzens, frrespective of party, Theyhad ssscm- bled to rejoico with him over the peaco- ful installation of President Hayes. Mr. Curtls sald the Bhip of Biate scemed drifting uvon the rocks, but mow 16 had salled lato deep water, with every spar In place add sll its canvas spread, and Soating above all the fag of our countrys Ay, Curtls referred in terms of strong indorsement to the inaugural, and said that the President had ralicd In as his counselors men whose characters werc a proof of the independence and cnnrl,m of R. ;’!. Hayes, "M!\?relnt to reform, the rpeaker sald the President proposed to grap- ple with the hydra-headed inonster of the cvil seryice In this country, which he declared to be the root and source'v! most of the evil which exiets In our political axstemn. In conclusion, he sald that, with the fnguguration of the new Preeldant, a new cra had hefiun for the country. Trado would be revived. Industry restored, and labor would recefve Ita proper recompense. Bcctlonalism would. disappear, equal justice be recured, and natlonal happlness descend upon the conntgllka the benediction of God from heaven. [Ureat applause.] ——— NEW YORK MERCITANTS. PRESIDENT IAYZS' POLICY HEARTILY COM- MESDED, . New York, March 8.~In accordance with the call from prominent citizens, s meeting was held in Wall strect this afternoon, in front of the 8ub-Treasury, to express approval of the an- nounced policy of President Ifayos in regard to Civil-service Refor and the pacification of the Bouth, Before1o'dock the crowd began to gather [n front of the 8ub-Treasury, and by the time the meeting way called to order there was alarge asscmblage In the street and on the steps of the bullding. Willfam A; Booth presided, snd among the Vice-Presidents were the names of the best known people fn Wall strect. Jacob D, Vermilge, President of the Mer- chants’ Bank, read the resolutfons. They state that the valley declared in President Hages' fusugursl, In fasor of the per- manent pacification of the South, with cqual protection toall citizens; of thorough re- form fn the Civil Service, and of an early return tospecie payments, commends ftecll to the conntry as oncentitled to the fairest trlol. That wa staud by the President fn the exerclse of hls conetitutional right, and that we shall regret any hesttation to confirm tnhe Cabinet, lncluding our honored townsman, Willlam M. Evarts, or any disposition to embarrass nr to obatruct his poticy of concillation and reform, as tending to interrupt and postpone the restoration of natlonal confidence so happily hegun and so csacntial to the proaperity of all sections and all classes. Tha resolutions were recelved with spolause, h John A, Stewart ssid that nlne-tenths of the people, at least of those who were not affice- seekers, were In favor of the principles ex- presscd. Sanstors wero apt to obey thewlll of the pmi)h when hey once knew i€ and he be- leved they would confirm the nominations for Hayes' Cabinet. lin Austin Bleveos sald the President had Dbeen threatened by men witbin tha ranks of his own party. 1t was his conviction that peo- ple were not willing to have the wheels stopped any more ot wum.fiuon. [Applause.] ohn Jay spoke briefly In answer to calls, Ite sald the country wouid decidedly dlmgpmrc any stteinnt to block tho wheels of thenew Government, eapeclally as tu the polley of con- cliatlon and reform.” Ho remarked that he should preside thiis cyening at 8 mecting of the Union Leare Club, st which o simflar declara- tion would be udopted. Grorge T, Hope helleved the country needed Just what President Hayes proposcd to nccom- I»lm:. ‘The volvo of thopeople shuuld bo heard, t was only fair that the Prestdent be alluwed to voostruct his uwn Cabinet, and the people meant ho should ‘bave his way, ‘Ihicy sgreed with hiw in demanding Clvll-servico Heform, pacification, and specie-paymenta, “The resolntions were then odopted by acela~ mation, without a dlssenting_ voice, = Threo heurty cheers wero given for * Iiayes and the Unlon," and the teeting adjourned. . UNION LEAGUE. . PRESIDERT JIATES' COURSE SUSTAINED. Nuw Yous, March 8~The Unloy League Club met to-night, John Jay presidivg, Gov. Marahal Jewell, Peter Cooper, and Judge Pea- body were on the platform. Resolutions were passed o the effect that the Repabllcan party, after commanding great majoritics inthe States, in Congress, and in the natlonal canvass, finds ftsclt mow in power only. by the balance of- a slogle Electoral vote, and con- fronted by a possile majority of the people, and by un actual majority of the House of Represcutativea, Our supremi in the future will depend not on the want of” merit In our adveranrica; not on our noble achlevements In the past, but upon the real claracter and do- ings of tas Incoming Adwmiolstration. It has been ssserted that the dhninution fn our pres- tizo and mnjoritlcs s due to tho Infidelity to pledges, to putting unwarthy men in ofllee, and to surrendering to party dictations: therefore, “Tesolred, That Rreater strengihiand stability will be secured by cbsclute fdellty to pledges, to main- taimng sounit principles, sod the ights, ‘nierosts, and honor of the wlolo people; thut in President Haycs' lettor of acceptance these principles were foreshadowed, and in Lls [naugural address Odelity to public pledires 14 recognized, as well an states- mantike comprehenslon of the conditlons upon whieh the pacification of the States, prosperity of bnsiness, reform In - the Civil Service, and honar of the nation, can be secnred. Ko long bis Adintulsteation In'falthful o these principles i) recelvo tho supnort of thte Clab. That I the nominatluns for tho Cabinet wo recognize Presi- dent 1fayes' good falth 1o avowed principles and a dealre 1o pacily discordant elements, and being all portions of the Uuion Info harmony, and that the omiuativns onght to be at once confirmed. PUBLIC OPINION. ALOANY. ALBANT, March 8,—A call numerously signed, the name of Thomas W, Olentt Leading tho list, {s tasucd, which aunouuces that a public meets fug will be held In this clty on Monday evening nest to appruve tho patriotic efforts of Pres dent Huyes to Inaugurate a policy of peace and . prosperity for the wholo country, aud in favor of supporting b in tho selectlon of his own finbluu without dictation trom lutereated par- ca, PN, DIX. New Yonx, March 8.~Geu. John A, Dix has resigned the O of the Republiv, and fssued ar address to tho veteran soldiers and sallors of the United States, urging them to walntaln the organiza. tlon, congratulating them upon the eI‘cllnn of iln_vci né; ,:ulr{. und cal llln‘:u e n Al luvnem~ ers to heurty support to the ley 6t clvil service refornyand conciliution, l(‘)u;nn"lhly ivxpr‘c‘;lm.l lu the fnaugural address of the President. <! AAXRSVILLE, W3, Special Dispalch fo The Tribume, JangsviLLe, Wis., March 8.—Che La, ine polntments of Prestdent Hayes secmbinet ap- gunenl satisfaction, und any nrpo-lzln 0 give cuate s deprecated by Republicaus. & by the 2 EHLS, A, Eniz, Pa., March 8.—Moderate m wartles upprove the Proslilent’s Bou ©n of both and fndorse the Cabinet nominat thern poliey, oxtremists bitterly denounce both,lous A few NADISON, Wis. bune. .\hnuufiflufi'.\mn:h \mh'muhcnau 1s cxpressed hore by both Republicans amd Deme ocrats at tho selection of Cabinet ofticers by President Hayes, * TELNE HAUTE, IND Turux HAvTE, Ind,, March 8.—The citizons turnod nut at tho Opera-liouss to-night to ox- press thefr sratiileation ab the sppointient of L’nl. W, R.Thompson to be Secretary uf the Nuvy. Speeches were made by Col. Edwards, Mr, lack, aud Col. Thempsun, il PRESS COMMENTS, NEW YORK. NEw Yonrg, March 8.—~The newspapers here devote more or less editorisl space to views upon the Cubinet nomiuations and the action of the Senate, Tho Timessays therc Is somethiog ratner puerlie as well as unprecedented fn the action of the Ecnate ln referring the Cubluct nominatlons tothelr “appropriate commlttees." From the moment Mr, Hayes published bis let- ter of acceptance, it was perfectly obrious that his clection must be followed by a contlict with the Scnatorisl Rivg, which has suvceeded (n usurping the appolating power of the Execu- tive, and making Civil-Servico Retorm s prac- tical impossibllity. In anycontest to regatn the surrendered rights of the Executive, President Hayea will have the vast majority of honest and iIntelligent men on his side, aud this somewat spiteful resurrection of & disrarded rulo, to delay, if not defcat, the conlirmation of Cabinet nominations will certaluly not helgbten the ‘batnnanship of the Grand Army. popular regard for the method or motives of the majority in the Senate, The Tribune savs: “Astothe Cabinct, wo apprehend no serlous trouble. A new President may falrly claim to mnake up his own Cabinet. He has made an exceedingly good one. e has a right to have it promptly confirned, and no wise Senator will long stand In the way. The matn trouble will be with IKey and Schurz—with the one for being too much of o Democrat and Rebel, with the other for belng too little of & Republlean. Benators may be sure the countrs will not sustain themn In such opposition. Key's fitners for his place remains to be tested, 1he ublic will be glad to sec the effort at recancil- ation with the Bouth accompanied by so sub- ttantial an carnest of good faith, Schurz has been one of the moat falthl} censors of the evil courses which brought the Republican party to the verve of rufn, and fn the public judgment llllcl“fl"!en thanks ratticr than proscription for it 0, ‘The Sun closes ita leader thus: *The most cordial support and sdmiratfon which this new Cabluct I3 likely to receive will not be bestowed, by earnest and encrgetic Republicans, efther In Congress or out. Thic meu, without whom Mr. Hayes never could have been Presldent, witi bo fiu:'t;a regard it with undisguised dlssatisfac- lon. 'Tite HHera'd say “In spite of the formida- blo lemonstration of the bulldorers, President Hayes sent to the Scnate yesterday the com- plete list ef his Cabinet nominations, not withe dnwhl?u sln?le one of the names which are a stono of stumbling and rock of offense to the belligerent party chicfs. This evidence of finn- ness and pluck fuakes an excellent jmpression. If the President maintains his attitude of qulet, invincible determination, he will fiud the belll- cose party chiefs submissive enough before the end of tlie month. ile must conwince them at the outset that nothing can be extorted from him by menaces, If he gives an inch they will take an cll. He will never have a moment’s nor any real authority if men hike Blalne ouce find be can be bulldozed.” The World says: *“We fear Mr. Hayes Is making the scrious mistake of attemptiug to assert a personal authority which does not be- long to him. When Gen. Grant assumed the Presidency he waa the most pular and imnportant personage in Ameriea, yet le very soon learned tbe ‘utter folly *and futllity of attempting to contiol & representative government” without representa- tive allfances. “As for kinpartial men outslile of the Senate and of r'wrlv {nes, it should suflice for them that Mr. Hares, In selecting his ad- visers, bns invited Carl Schurz to a position ot authority and influence. 1t would have been a more Ingenlous deviee bad he asked Gen. But~ ler to represent Civil-Service Reform and justico to the Bouth In his Government.” ‘The F’ost eays: ** We are unwilling to bellove that any coiislderable number of Republican 8enators will follow the tripartite assoclates In their factious courre, but it they do so, the public opinion which they defy ought to be ninde plain, The President s ulnF his duty, now let the country do its duty. lie ought be proinptly and enerzetically aupported by the people by all means by which they mako their will’ known; supported so empliatically that the contirtnatlon of bis Cabinct appointments shall- be made something more than a party ‘matter; supported so that couservative Demo- crats in the Scoate as well as conscrvative Re- publicans shall be woved o prompt acquies- vence in the President’s wise and statesmanlike policy.” THE QUINCY (ILL.) ¥ wmia."” Quixncy, Iil., March 8.—The I¥Aig, of this city, says that ‘the conduct of the Senate in its” actlon upon the Cabinet nominations is equally snobblshi, contemptible, and imprudent., President Hayes maoy have made ane or two wistakes In the ass ont, but it {s his privi- lege and duty to nominate his own Cabinet, and until lie shall have done somethinis worse than hehas yet done, it. s not worth wiiile for the Senate to hagele about confirming them,—cer- talnly not for tho purposcof gratifylng mere renannl or partisan spite. lowing him to iave made s inlstake in some of the npoolint- ments, the country will very gladly overlook it, siuce there Is a visible determinatfon cvinced to operate the dvil servico inthe interest of the wlole country, and uot of acertaln class ol politiclans," INDIANAPOLLS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, March:8.—~Tho Journal speaks of the'Cabinet as the atrongest In poiot of ability and cheracter we have had for many Yearsy and, npel!m‘u:l the action of the Ben- ate, u&q‘x “ 1t may be that some of these men think shelr politicul euds swd persoual fartuncs will be advanced by the precipltation of & con- flict, but we confess our inability to sce sught but political ruln to the Republicanwho opposes Piosldent Hayes." K The Sentinel sayn: *Blaine s right. - He s kicking up & row already in the Senate. There 18 a soothing balm for the outraged feclings of decelsed Democrata fn the pretty famlly fight into which Ioycs inds himself plunged with the Jeaders of his party."” The Neew re[ilrd- tho Cabinct a3 a most ox- cellent one, It {8 not ade up of nobodies, but of men of natlonal reputation and vanceded fitness and ability. It represents all the ditfer- ent sliades of politics In the Republican party, and the nomination of a Hauthern Democrat aud ex-Confuderate Is not vuly an earncst that a national ?ulluy s jto be pursued, but @ concession of tha doctslno of minority represens tation. Its reseption is flattering to tho {uuzmmn of the Presideut. It ,llux'n tho delay n the Senato fs unusual and in bad taste. LouisviLLe, Ky, Marvh 8.—The Courler~Jour- .nal (Democratic), speaking of the new Cabinet, double-leads tho followinz: “In_this confiict which the blood-thirsty Radical leaders have be- gun agalust Hayes becuuse of his Bouthern pol- icy, Democratic Senators cunnot afford to dise ctiss what would bo their position, They should unhesitatingly give thelr moral suobort to Hayes g0 lang as he malurains ‘his present uud,! ‘Tho tommercial (Republican) says: *‘Taken altogether, the Cabinet fs a strong one. The Presldent doubtless cxpected and allowed for the discontent and anumun which the a) polutment of Bchurz, Evarts, snd Key would cause, and ls prepared to meot it, He means o chaugo {n reference to the civil serviee and in regard to the Southern question, and Lo wmoeans reform,” MEurnis, Mzuputs, Tenn,, March 8,—1In _refereuce to the Cabinct npmln‘men!l the Avalanche regards them a8 strouy men, and evinclng un earnest . deterninatlon ou the part of President Hayea to concillate the South and restors peaco and prosperity to the country, The Appeal only refors to one,—~Postmaster- Genoral Rey,—ard critlcises his acceptance m;y eevercly, regarding {t a3 tho desertion of his ArLy. sl DENVER, COL. DxNveg, Col,, March 8.—~The Cabinet chosen by President Huyes gives gencral satlafaction here, The Tribune says: * President Hayes' Cablnet seluctions canniot fall to give very gen- eral sutlsfoction,—as nearly universal satisfuc tion, in fact, as can In this world of conflicting Intcrests, feclings, aud pur- poses attend tho sclection “of suven ufllvials from vver 40,000,000 of people fnbabit- ing au almost limitless extent of territory, In ability, In charactor, und {n moral fitness, the appointments aro really albx ticism, " 'Wm Newssava: ¢t Ono thing will be observed and uppreciated by every good citizen, and that s the fact that every ‘one of the reven names sent to the Benato yesterday are the pates of men eminent both I public and private lle for houor and uprightness. Thelr charucters ara unbmpeachable, They stund in the foremost rank of good citlzens, There is not an oftice- secker among them, und ony of them has not held an umm‘)or twonty-cight years, Thelr so- lection I8 an carnest of Mr, Hayea' desire to purify the political atmosplicre,’ MILWAUKEE, MiLwavkze, Wis., Manh 8.—~The three Re. publfcan papers of this clty—tho Sentinel, the Wiscunsin, aud the Germanla—and the Heruld, au Independent German dully, all warmly ap- prove President Huyes' seloctious of luct oftlcers aud jndorss his policy with reapect to the South and she reform of the elvil service, ‘The Senlind,after complimenting Blalue. Morton, and other RopubllcauSenators fur thelr couragein the past, says that, i they oppose themsclves to the popular senthincnt that nas been awak. eued by the Preatdent's Inaugural, thoy aro fu danger ot Lelng crushed beaeath it. 5T, FAUL The Léoncer-Press, sycakiug of the Cabinet appointicuts, says: t fs a Cablnet of statcs- men amd jurbsts, and 18 symmetrivally revre. scutative, both in clevatin sud breadth, of Hayes' platform. Apart from the geucral consideration sud which in auy " event would have led a President like Huyes to 1 around bimn the st statesmauship of the country, it i evident that Lis Catlnet has beon sclected with o special view to enhance the morul aud political power of his Adwministration fu carrying out the two rreat jmmediate objects of hla polley—viz. : overnmental refornl in the cotton States aud civil-service reform throughout the wiily country. Itis madoup of statcsmen fnstead of politidans, and the wuchiue politiclan o = = B = ! | 5 ' ——— e PRI 2 .FIVE CENTS. S o e bas n @ (o ft—a sufld to the .rlbertlhn (fi:apl‘:n -enn: m&'i,'.’é". of the 20 politician are to be excluded from { Uministration.” The Dipater Is equally emymatic in its commendstion of t c&bme”e, aid heartlly Indorses each membor thercof. OI110. : SIERMAN'S AUCCESSOR. Spectal Dispateh to The Trivune. CoLranus, 0., March 8.—A folnt meeting of Republicans of both Houses of the Legislaturo was held to-night to exchange views and ascer tain, ns nearns possible, the feeling of mem- bLers In regsrd to the nomination of a successor to Scnatur 8herman. The meeting was of an Informal character, and the gencral scntiment seetnedto be {n favor of Stanley Matthews, of Cincinnatl, There are but Matthews and Uar- fleld prominently spoken of as Sherman's suc- cessor. Gen. Garfleld would doubtlcss bs ;slcmd were it not for the fact that the Repube icans DESIRE RIM TO REMAIX IX TR HOUAE, where they arc confident hls services will be of more beneiit to the party and Administration than they could hope or expect from him aa a Scnstor. ‘There was some talk of bringing Judge Taft to the frunt, but the idea sccms to have been abanduned, ot lesst for the present. As Benator Bherman hias not resigned, nothing of a definite character can bo arrived nt. As soon aa the Cabinet appolntmenta are confirmed a caucus will be held, which will npmbnlflv de- termine upon the candidate at its first meeting. Mr, Matthews arrived hero from Washington thls afternoon. TIE ONIO BENATORSHIP, Disvatch 1o New Tork Times. CINCINNATI, March 8.—It is belleved here that Judge Stanley Matthews fs the coming man for the United States Senatorshlp, left vacant by Senator Sherman. Leading” Oblo men_ now in Washiugton have glven the matter much dise cusalon, and the geperal conciualon §8 to unita on Stanley Matthews for the Benate, reservinz ex-Attornier-General Taft for the Gubernatorlal numination next fall, My, Garfield hos been proh\lnemli' mentioned In connection with the place, but [ 18 not deemed wise to take him for hio House, where hic will be tho natural® leader of the Republican slde. Ex-Gov. Noyes de- clined being a caudldate for the Secnatorship, It Mr, Matthews is elected to the unexpired term he will probably be his own successor for the fall term one year hence, IHlis election will leave Banning {n”possession of a seat {n the House of Representatives, to which he was ro- turned by Eph IHolland’s repeaters. VARIOUS,. GOD-SFEED. Wasnmigroy, D. C., March 8,—A delegation of colored ministers called at the Executive Manslon to-day to pay their respects to the President, and were admitted to bis ofiice, where they congratulated him and,bade him God-speed in the work before him, RECEPTION. President Hayes to-night officially recefved the oflicers of tho army, navy, and masrine corps. The event was one of the ‘most brilliant that hias ever animated she spaclous parlors of the Exccutive Manslon. ‘The Presldent aud Mrs. Hayes werestanding in the Blue Parlor, the npartmentjwhero all offielal receptions are held, and tho gucsts followed tha usnal routing of passing tnmufil;,! paylog thelr respects, and repairing to tho it Roow - fur & promenade. Neatly overy officer of the army, navy, and manne corps stationed in this city, ond many others were present. Gen. Blicrman beaded the army. Admiral Porter wos the principal represcutative of the navy, and the marine corps was preceded by Col. fleyvood. ‘I'he reception lasted untll nearly 10 o'clock, ITEMS. Senatar A Cameran, of Wisconsin, s quite l:;n ~ruul|ly Ito-night with Inflammation of e bowels. Judge Devens arrived hero from Boston this afternoon, and had a very satlsfactary luterview with the President, and” afterwands with Scna- tors Dawes and Hoar. Judge Devens has sc- copted the nomination. It sccms that Viec- Prestdent Wheeler firat stiggested . to the Prest- ‘dent Devena' name for & Cabinct position. i HENATE COMMITIER, ‘The Republican Benotors held a caueus this morning, at which the report of the Committee npm‘lmud to revisethe standing committees was submitted and adopted. The wminority gets in- creased representation, so that instead of three the Democrats will have four places out of nive on each non-political committee, with perhaps the exception of vne or two committees which aro of a quasi-politieal character. llnrubllulnl have provided for Scnator Davle, of Lllinols, by assigning him to the Judiclary Comuitiee and the Cowmittes on the ' Revislon of the Lawa. The Demovratic lists aru nce yet completed, and, therefore, no clectlon of committees witl be possible beforo to-morrow. The Ropubliean meubers of the new Financo Committeo will be Morrill (Chalrinan), Ferry, Jones (Nevada), Allison, and Dawes. + LOUISIANA, Mcssrs. Wells and Anderson and Marshal Pitkin, of Loulsiana, hud interviews witl tho Presfdent, and wers Inforued thofr business would recelve as early consideration as the pub- lic Interesta would permit, . AFPOINTMENT. 'The Presklont has made his first appointment outsfde of Cabinct nominations, 1t is that of William_Stone, to be United States Attoruoy for South Carvltng. 8 tlemenof prom! tled, § everal gentlemen of prominence ca n- cluding ma“ greater rv.?on ol Republican Ben- ators and many Southern Republicuns. CONEULTATION. Becretary Chandler and Yostmaster-General ‘Tyner were both in consultation with tho Presk dent to-day; the latter concerning somo fm- portant busincss regarding the postal service, DABCOCK'S BLCCHS3OR, Col, 11, C, Corbln, of tho Twenty-fourth In- fantry, will be detafled. for duty at the Whits Houez, in a similar relation to the Presideut us Gen, Habeock bad 1o Prestdout Grans. TIE LADIES. Among the visitors to-dav were 8 multliude of ladies, many of whom pafd thelr respocts to ‘Mrs, Hayes. P 1 slareh trTho Repabl 'ROVIDENCE, R. 1., March 8,~The e an- Btate Conventlon has nonizated Gen, Ven Zandt for Gayernor. Albert C. Hfoward was nominated as Lieuten. ant (overnor, and the present incumbents wers nowinated for Secrctary of Btate, Attorney Genceral, and Treasurer, TILDEX CONDEMNED BY MORRISON, ‘Tho 8t. Louis Times briuts n brict corresponds enco which lately passed between a_few Illinols Democrats and Congresaman W. R. Morrison. On the 24th ult. the former tolegraphed to Mr, Morglson: ‘¢ American Institutions and consti- tutional liberty demand that the conspimg shall not succeed, Qur party can prevent ft without rnonlua' to revolutionary measures, for the partisan declsious of Electoral Commls- sfon contmand no respect, Give us o new elee- tion." He thus replicdt dtearrs, L. N, lite and Others—Dean Sing § Your dispatch has been received, 1 fear it Is too 1ata to mecomplish whiat you a li("l' ond what the rleht and justice of the case demand, Muny of our frivnds, and wowe of the wmoat Infuential, think, or pretend to think, that we are bound by obligations uf good faith to o un under the Elett. arsl Cammisaion blll ta sea tayea fravdulently counted in, Thore arc so wiaily of this way uf thinking thut this result scems to mio to be fnevita- ble. ~The trath 15, that our great mea, Tilden, able #+ he undoubtedly is, did not Aave the pluck to mieed (ha raquirenients of the occasion at the right tlme, Mougl L aupposo 13 wust be sndil to his credis that when this Commisalon waw golten up it was oxpected that Davls would be the elguth man, 1 louk upon this thing aw lost, though our folks could keon llayed vat If they ire sinted, and postoly could secure lection; but Lawmar, Hill, Wat+ #on, Wood, Wells, and many others, say they ia. tend to It Hayes o through, sud belloyo the selvos bound fo do wa, 1 lever had any faith in Electoral profect, but everybedy Ia "the country seomod to favor it, and when I returned from New Orleana It waw already sattled ihos te the woy oute Ruspecttully Jours, + B, Moumsoxs . THE MAINE CROWD, TOW IT UAPFENED THAT HLAINE COULD NOT FUT HIS PINGER IN TUX CABINET PIN. Disvated fo Clncinnatl Gusetie. Wasuinarox, March 7.—Were anybody to undertake to pick the maddest and most dise guated man fn Washingtou to-night. he would Lave & bard time, forit is very difiicult to dis- tingulsh between the Radical politiclans o re- gard to their feclings. But if thero {s one wsa who foels as mad and disgusted a3 a man caa fecl, {¢ is Murpby, of Maine. Ho fecls that he 18 o victim. Thu wholo Malue crowd all through 13 augry and eoraged at what they consider tha grievous slander which bas been put Vpoa them and their Btate by Presidcot Huycs. Never was 8 rinz of thrifty politiclsns more bit- terly dlsappoited, Blang's anger Gade ¢ o 0 R ey W e R G et ! i R e e AT S