Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1881, Page 1

_ Che Gh VOLUME XL. TRAVELLERS INSURANCR CO, 34th Semi-Annual OF THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE C0. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 1, 1881. w2aid Up Cash Capital, $600,000. ASSETS. ‘Yen! eatate,. Cash on bund and in ‘bank, wane on bond und mori dase ‘on tonne accrue tt pudns on colisteral security. peterrau Lite nrantvaa ny 108.» niten ‘ LIAUILITIES, F cont, Life Departmont. ..52454212.00 Reset Moret cnanae: Rcibent a [cat Alaims una ii ted und not due, and al + other labiiltte: ‘Total Habilitle: ‘Barpluse as regards policy-holdors,.,.81,467,601.51 Statistios for the Yoar 1880, LIVE DEPARTMENT. fe Poticien written in 1830, 2, ou ,O0H, aad. £20 916,507.00 Peer diatese paid in hte Dopar 1,030,200,43 ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT. Ident Pollctos writton In 1890..771,241. Tra Shien over iy Lis 70r ain in Premiums over 1379, anne F Accident 0, G45, 708 ‘Nurbor Accident claims paid tn isu ALITA Amuvunt Accident Clalms pald in I)..8G44, 171.57 ber Accident Ciaims pald, FO Wholgam'eAceluont Giatms pate. ‘Wotal losses pald,bath Dopartmonts,85,6129,002.24 JAS. G. BATTERSON, President G. F. DAVIS, Vico-Frealdont. AODNEY DENNIS, Koeretary, “JOHN BE MORMUS, Assistant Secrotary. GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary, Epwann V, Preston, Sap'tof Agencies, G. P, DAVIS, M, D,, Medical Examiner, > J.B. Lw18, St D,, Surgeon and Adjustor, JOHN H. NOLAN, Gen. Agent, : 177 La Aulle-st., Chicago, It. TO RENT. DTD “TO RENT The 3 Upper Floor MEASURING 50x120 FEET, Either separate or together, over ' ‘THE FAIR, tgo2 AND 194 STATE-ST. ‘Apply at E. J. LEHMANN’S, COMPLEXION POWDER. -_EDELWEISS- ComplexionPowder Amparts oo naturat Whiteness and Youthful Dell- cacy tothe Skin. Contains no motailly or pulsonous {ngrautents whatover, IN THREE SHADES, WHITE, PINK, and BRUNETTE, GALE & BLOCKI, ‘Chomists and Drugglsts, Solo Proprietors, Br Clark-st., 44 and 46 Monroe-st. (Palmer House), and 126 North Clark-st. FABLD, LINDLEY & (0, Commission Morchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st,, Chicago, EDWARD M, Frei, JOnN P. TavEaDELL, DANIEL A, LINDLBT, 2 Wasimnuns, Pore C. Terr. LY, Npecint EDUCATIONAL. TAKE PORIST UNIVERSTFY Three Deparrmonts: THE COLLEGE, for eung mon und women, TE ACADEMY, for Pe, andor special charzo ut Urof. W. H. itnnkli, A. ¢ o 70) love, Wauka: a MEMINAIEY, Fe Yor young indioa, uns der ibompaan, formerly ity offers advantazos not to be ‘urm opens Jan. 12, Isit, Addrosa PRESIDENT GREGORY, Lake Forost, til. ‘The Unive: passed. SELECT TAILORING, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all HEAVY WINTER goods Goring January, 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On ALL OTILER gooda during same month, JWARD ELY: & C0., Tailors, Ww! ‘LE RESORTS, ee thd reli nie WINTER RESORT. Tk ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, JASSAU, BAHAMA ISLANDS, A LAND OF PERPETUAL SUMMEIL ®.@. Morton, Prop, 'T. 1, Winchester, Manager. Yor further Information apply to AANES LIDGER WOOD & €0.,. 158 Broadway, New York, + NASSAU MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE 2 ie, aptly, We CO.) He Ws BA IEBONK, Ener ew any WER Wier osten ine” 2 - WINANCIAL ne, menadione Saad REALESTATELOANS AY LOW RATES MADE BY DT Say, Ww La ball Leavis por sat. tou. br aalfingita at a LeiyTs it, ak, ay vine 5 PICTURE FRAMES, Framegettsimentat coup ram Sond to manufac- turer Turiitustraten Caceres A. MoRLWALN, {10) to 25 Wabaah-ny. <n. CKLLULOWD GOODS. CELLULOID (Water-proof Line &n) Curys, Collars and Bosoms, Price iste and opus ane by malt. Calt “n address RNES?’ Hat Store, 86 Madison atey ‘Dribune Building.’ \ The Tribune, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1881. Avery emphatic denial is given Ino a Washington dispatch this morning of the generally-accepted rumor that the appoint- nent by President Hayes of Gen, Goll to be Sceretary of the Navy was In pursuance of an understanding with President-elect Gar- field that Goff was to be retalued during the life of the new Administration, Itis stated that Gen, Garfield was not consulted In the inatter, and has no Interest one way or the other {nthe appointment, which was made by President Hayes in recognition of the sup- port his candiduey received fromthe West Virgiuin delegation, led by Goff, in the Na- tional Convention of 1870, It is probably safe to leave Goll’s name off tho Cabinet slates, ‘Tur funeral yesterday of the Inte George B. Carpenter was in Sts general and special characteristics one of the most notable among all that have taken place in Chicago. ‘The grand auditorluin of Central Muste-Hall was densely packed by a gathering of more than 3,000 people, among whom the wealth, culture, and brains of Chicago were con- spleuously and nunierously represented. While entirely Incking in ostentation or striving for effect, the services were eml- nently In keeping with the fitness of things, —beauliful music and eloquent and tender words of eulogy, the Apollo Club anda fine qnartet cholr supplying tho inusie, while the address was dellyered by Prof. Swing. ——_. A SENSATIONAL story Is current in Ne- yada to the effect that n plot to capture Col, Fair and hold him for a ransom was recently concocte'l by a party of desperadoes in Can- dalara, where the many-milllonaire wastem- porarily sojourning. The story goes that they expected to demand 500,000 for his re Tease from tho mountain fastness to. wiileh thoy proposed retiring with their prisoner, but that the plot miscarried and Col. Fatr escaped, Thera fs evidently o mistake as to persons, places, and detalis, A plot some- what similar was devised in the Novada Leg- {sinture, but it appears that Fatr fell into tho. trap and paid the ransom with great plens- ure, Soxenony who wanted to cap the climax of absurdity in Cabinet slate-making has figured out the appointment of Randolph’ Tucker, of Virginia, as: Attornoy-Genoral, Inasmuch as Tucker is an extreme State-, rights Bourbon, and an intense adiirer, along with Wade Hampton, of “the princi- ples for which Lee and Jackson fought,” it is not easy to see what possible use President Garfeld can have for him as the-head of-n Department espectilly eharged with tha enforcement of law.based gnthe principle of Federal supremacy, There ts not golaz: to be much of this sort of “ paclficntion” jix the make-up of the next Administration, Tux very slight prospect of any general legistation of value or importance at the hands of the present Congress can bo wnder- stood when it ls remembered that nearly 7,000 bilis havo already been introduced in tho House, Itisnot likely that thy bills uther than the strictly essential nppropriation bills will be passed, and that If a funding bill is to be passed ut allt will probably have to be at fn extra session called for that purpose, A failure to pass such a bill would inflict a loss of about: $1,500,000 per month upon tha Treasury, but there is no prospect that the Democratic majority in the House will agreo upon a bill for all that, ALLEN G. Casrnent, tho gentleman to whom Goy, Murray, of Utah, has issued the certifleate of election us Delegate to Con- gress, passed through the city yesterday on his way to New York, Ils views on the Utah controversy and the protest he filed agalnst granting a certificate of election to Cannon, the Mormon candidate, are given In our columns this morning, ‘Tire weather must be very bad in Vienna, siico it is cited as tho reason why the mar riage of the Crown-Prince Rudolph and the Princess Stephanie has been again post- poned. Some regard, however, has to bo pald to the question of outdoor demonstra- tions in connection with tho blg wedding, and it is here that tho weathor cuts an important figure, Acconpina to a skoteh of Gon. John F. Miller, the new California Scnator-olect, which appears in another column, tho-suc-, cessor of Newton Booth fsa man of yery decided ability, and one who should make his mark inthe United States Senate, THE majority report of the Committco on Gubernatorin! Vote In the Maino Legislature wil bo in favor of Installing Platsted as Governor on his plurality yote, whilo a ininorlty report will urgo tho submitting of the question to the Supreme Court, ° Y es Muwrinas of the Sixth and Twelfth Ward Branches of the Irish Land League of.Chi- cago wore held yesterday, Tho Sixth Ward meeting was addressed by Judge Moran, and the ‘Twelfth Ward meeting by Fathor Mahonoy, of Dublin. Our collection of reilgious matter this: morning Includes a vermon by the Key. Dr, Thomas on Things’ Unseon ”; a sermon by Prof. Swing on “Jesus, the Chosen One”; and a lecture by Archbishop Feehan on the “True Religion.” on ‘Tue fectings of love and yoneration which, the Jews have for the momory of the cel- ebrated authoress, George Ellot, found ex-' vrossion yesterday {nan eloquent memorial: sermon by Rabbi Hirsch in Sina! Templo; in this city, { Gov, Brrtay M, Cursost will: be Inaugu- tated for his second torm of oftica to-day at’ Springfleld, ‘There will be two regiuents of! militia in attendance, the: First and Fitth,; which will parade ‘in honor of the occasion., ‘THe Republicans wit! keep: thalr tnajority! {n the French Chawbera, as they ure electing A largo proportion of Doputles. So far nota Communist has been reported ag clectod, A Laxn-Leaave moeting that waste have been held In‘lruleo yestorday was dispursed without dificuity, but Michael Pavitt apoke ton lurgo gathering In the eyening, i —_—_—_—_—_—_—— Eg “1 ‘Tuy fortheomtng report of fire-underwrit- ing operutlons in the United States for 18u0 is expected to mako a most unsatisfactory. showing Very cold weather, with o alight chance of achange for the better, Is the outlook for this region to-day, : WASHINGTON. A Week of Busy Work Ahead if Congress Will Only Do It. Measures of Interest’ to Be Con- sidored by tho Different Commitices, Small Prospect that Any but Appropriation Bills Will Be Passed, Added Proof that Garfield Has No Compact with Conkling, The Best New York Will Get Will Be a Third-Class * Portfolio. Emphatic Denial that Goff Has a Future Grip on the Naval Sec- retaryship, His Appointment Made in Pay- ment ofan Old Political Debt. Logan Bent on Pushing His Plan to Make Grant a Retirad General. Some, Reminiscences Touching In- diana’s Demands for Cabinet Representation, TUE WORK ANEAD, THIS TO NE A NUsY Ww: Spectat Dispatch to The Ciicaga Tribune. Wasurtxatox, D, C., Jan.—This fs to be n busy week in the Congressional Committees. With the exception of afew monsures, ft will ho useless toroport any more bills. Tho calendars of both Houses are full. Nenrly 7,000 billshave been in. .treduced in the House alone, and aro on the calondars or in the Committees, whilo the num. ber of logisintive duys Js rapidly dlminialting. Tho Howse Foreign Afuirs Committce will commonce its work of the session this weok;— tho conalderation of tho bill to grant u charter to n . ~sTi uC MAULs. SLA DL rastts Cus laary, 1! dnvolving the Montuv doctrine, --On Tuosduy tho Teprosentatives of tho Nicaragua Company are to be heard, and about tho same time tho article upon the subject alleged to have been written by Gon. Grant willappear. Mr. Crapo {a algo to be beard in support uf his Monroo-doctrine res- olution. Whutover conclusions tho Committee “inny reach, it will have no favors in, scouring ‘houring.{n tho Houso that is not aranted to other committces, THE VONEIGN ATFAINS COMMITTEE bas po special: prerogatives, as tho Ways and “Means and tho Appropritions Committee have, It cannot report billa at anytime.” It must take its regular timo on tho call, and with the Fund- ing, tho Inter-State, Commorco, and tho Appro- Priatlon bills pending and presaing, tho House will not bo dlaposud to: give an opportunity for tho consideration of adeclarntion of prinulpics which some of tho members aro beginning to characterize as an obstruction and a barron Mdeality. Thoro nro. indecd, ‘somo indications which give rlac to ae APPRENENSIONS that thore may be complications whieh will ro- sultin nin oxtrascssion, Tho ‘Treasury authorl- tles nesort with much positiveness that, ifa prac- Houble funding “bil whatl not be passed, which thoy now . fuur will. bo tho case, Gartleld -will call. an extra session. They maintain that ho will not think it Wisu to enuse the Governmont to suffer tho loss of from ono to ouc and a bal! millluns monthly in Interest when by the pussuge of a practionble DIL tho saving of that amount could bo effected, Tho attoinpt to pass the: Electoral-count reso- tution vou quae Oo veka: ig, paula bust- HUBA, BN 1o nicing certain t te tompt hus boon abandonutl. pase TNE, MOONE AFFIDAVIT in tho Koltogy caso Iles upon tho table in th Sonnte, where it can bo used by tho ‘Democrats at any tine ag a levor for reopening the case, or, 4a tho ovout of the cloction of nw Itepubliont Senator from Loulslann, tho frat move. im Arey: olutionary attempt to retain control of’ the United States Scnuto by wnscutti Kellogg. Any one of these contingencies ie it CuUsG 80 muoh delay that tho proper work of tho scasion could not be done, * ‘Thero is an apparent tendoncy on tha part of Donwoeratic members of tho “House Eleation Committee to put olf any conclusive uation in the Bisbec-Hull case. A sub-committoc has hn this cage under consideration fora tong thino,and- yestoriay autcoting was nppulnted ut the rooms of Mr. Armflold, ita Chuirimun, at which it was hoped by tho Republicuns that a dollnit conalue sion night be ronched, Lato in tho afternoon, * howover, tho Chalriuan sent a note tothe Ros pubiicun mombers postponing the meating to another tline, ‘ THERE 14 TO BE A CAUCUS of tho Detnocratic mombers of the Committeo to-norrow or next day to determino upon a pole icy to bu puraued In this caso, ho betleved the Democrats were afrald to bring tho case to a vote, ne on itsmerita Bisteo cannot fail ta be seated, Tho only way to provent this ig to keop it in Commitice for the reat of tho tel ris GARTIELD AND HIS CABINET EXILANATORY,, Sptclat Dievatch to The Chicaga Tribune, WAsHINGTON, D. C,, Jun, 0.—It 18 boldly stated that Gon. Gurfiotd has entered into a bargain rogarding Now York Stato politics, but ft can be poaltivoly absorted that it is absolutely false. “No pledges have eyor boon nuked by Now York politiclans'and nono over yoluntcered on the rt of tho President-cleot. Tho truth is, tho jew York people have boon somewhat puzated to know whore Garilold stands, for ho bas muin- tained strict. silenco and authorized no one to speak: in hie behalf.” It fs known, however, that in forming bis Cabinct ho has decided to give to Now York a Dopurtment-that 1s consilered by the politicians of that Stato ag not in keeping with Ita dignity,—that ia tosay, n Cabluct posl- tion bolaw tha ‘rank it morits as tho. greatest State of the Union” coer THB 8 POSITIVE. But againat this there has: been no protest, tho managers: thero bollovidg 11 bottor to proveod with the work tn harid Of otectiny a Senator that }) would? ahow- nd Incoming Administration, “that 'tt was to wportad by the Stulware winy of tho party thin to wrangle over a division of the offices, and -thus louve ‘tha. Preatdent-eleot tosettio with: binsolf whothor it would nut bo better to°dispenso hid Gfictul’ aid hasorable favors moro in kueping with tho morits of tho State than ha- now Proposes to da.. No mattor how inuch jnay havo Yoon sald to the contrary, Souator Conkling did not hold uny conference with, Gen Gurfteld at Mentor’ and usk that any pledges ‘be 'inade to tho jodnagors of Now | York Stuto, fur st fu ontiely foralzn to his char ¥ctor to do unything of tha kid. Mia naturauy imporious naturé tus always proriptod hits - to hold aloof from tho asking of Suvora, baltoving himsolf ontitlod to lead. by bis own Personal qualities rathor than to make concessions fur tho Purpose of securing results, Acknowledged us’ % great loador in the politicul affulre of his ‘Statu, no matter how much ho muy be . PERSONALLY DISLIKED, | and conooded to be Possessed Of strong oxecu- tre qualitics which buvo lod bim to belleyo that icago Daily T DAY, JANUARY 10, his right to Jeaderstia abouht stand unehale Jenged or undisputed, he very naturally has held atoot trom matdag nny’ bargains which might have tho effect ta demonstrate apparent. Wwenkness on his part, or tg give tho Impression that be had lost his hold, 96 lone exercised, upon the political inachinery bf his Htute. ‘These uro {uets ax gathored from imen hore who ara per- fectty ‘Sainillor with tho status of nitnirs, but who have not heretofore talked the mutter over In such places that: it could by any possibility. ercep into publla print. ;Therg Is sumewhut of A FEELING oF DIBAPPOINTMENT on tho part of New-Yorkars over the fuct that Gen, Garteld ins adtected: thelr Stute for a sees ond or third ¢! pater in the Cablnet ta poste tion Tam not ut Hberty td name ut present. hut Which might be done bere at this moment wero oblhtutions removed)’ und this of Hacle must show ta the country that thore has Leen no alll- Ativo entered into, but that tho President-clect ing aeted solely upon his wn Inclinations in this Import ts bis purpose to Teave the other appoinpinents to. Federit De sitions in New York, na woll us in other States, TO THU? PEOPLESTUEMSELY It [s not hia intention to dnteganize any Interest that may’ have opposed, iy vor to speelally roe ward those who supported him, Ur ee nee rie pias a new Cabinet alute dally. 6 Intest suyyestion 4a, {f that 1s possiolo, ms MOIR ABSUKD thon any that bas been mae. It places Randolph Tucker, of Virginin, ii Garticld’s Cabinet ad 4 y-Genera}, Mr. Tucker Is a very able huwyer, und, from the fact that Ho haa bn n long assocltted on tho: way and Menns Commitiey with Gen, Gartleld, é thorough friend and ave inntter, abd that Jt Se mirer oof the rexdent-elect; hut he represents few printinies In ‘potities to which the Garfleld Administration fs. not likely to bo radically apposed. tle isunextremo State-soverelynty mun, und bes Keved, and doubtless atlll belloves, in the right, of secession, He was n devoted adferent of the Southern cause, nlthough he did tot take an active pare in tho Coufederate anny, ns he held elvil office during most of the War. He had not ‘been In Congress but a few weeks when he took oecusion, in connection with sume ticilental debate on the Southern question, to unnounce with great pride that he represented un tho Noor of Congress te THE GRAVE OF NODERT KE. LEE, This was 2 somewhat Peeing tho sentimont fampton lust summa: party’ still represents eterioal method af ex- reiterated by Wude that the Demveratie ie ‘Beineloles for which vee nnd Jnckaon fougyt. Those who have had tho best means of knowing what tho policy of the Garten? Aciuniateation Will be us regards the South, suy that white there will be no pro- scriptive Poller and np attempt ta keep Kee uonal fasues allve, Ged. Garield will seek to build up the Htepublienn party dn tho South by the recognition of Republicans, nut by the ap> pointinent of anybouy te bigh office who repre- sents on tho floor of Congress ur elsewhere tho xrave of Iubert E, Lee. MLAINE NOT TO BE ‘BRCRETANY OF STATE, Cabinot muting hug received a suiden check, Tho ultnost untversal bellef for the list week his been that In the selection of Scerctaries, Blune, for the State Department, under Gen. Garielt was absolutely detorimined on. There Is. how. ever, this afternoon, tho best possitle unthority: for saying that this: is tot thocase. Kenutor Blaine nus never tntinaited to Mr. Frye or to any ont cise that Mr. | Frye- would have hls sent in the Senate two months honee. Nelther tins he over snid that he Jatended to necept a poste ton in Gen, Garilold’s Cabinet, or that he bad. been offered such a’ position. Alt talk about this mutter bus bean Spure yucas-work, That Scnator Blalne muy become Bceretory of State under Gon, Gurficld fs ath a possibility, but that no steps bitve beon taken looking to such an eycut is, up to this time, an indisputable tnet. GEN. (GOFF, SOME MIShEMESESTATIONS ConnECTED, Spectat Dispatch 4o he CAtzago Tribune, Wasinsatox, D.C., in. f.~It has been pretty frecly stated In tho Fras ofthe country that tho appointment of: Ge trke:t, of West Vitginiu, to understanding botweon Gun. Garfield and Prest- dent Mayes and-the Jendiny Kepublicany of Weat Virginia, whoreby tho new appoluteo is to hold over and continue bis present position un- der the incoming Administration, in constdera- ton of the support that waa given tu Gariicld at Chicago by a portion of thedclegation frum that State. Now, BEFORE DISPOSING OF TIS STATEMENT, “Iwill bricily: sketch tho circumstances whieh bave unquestionubly led to Gen, Goffssolection. Jn 1878, when. New York went down to Clacin- natl with Senator Conkling us hur candidate for tho Presidency, und waa nsaured of the support of the Younsylyania Cameron following whon- ever thoy saw their way cloar to making a bolit aud decisive break, Gen. Gof sont osauranees that the delegation from West Virginit, of whom he was one, and almost tho entire Repub- Hican following of that Btate, were strongly favorable to tho Conkling Interests. Tho dulo- gation would, therefore, support Conkling, and all the votes wera contidently relted on for hin, When it camu to the Convention, bowoyer, It wus uscertuined that _ OTHEM INFLUENCES bad been at work, and the Conklingltes, who hud counted upon West Virginit, found not only Gen, Goff in the setive ranks of the sup- porters of Gay. Mayes, but the entire vote of tho State cast solidly for bint. The exact rea- sons accountalte for this sudden change of sentiment on tho part of Gen, Gott and the Ro- publlcuns of West Virginia were never fully exe plutned, but Gait received an ottice forhis tdetity to hig candidate, and now hos been given a teins porury *Cabinet position for lis zeal of ‘our yours ayo, Thery is not tho slightest shadow Of truth iu. the statement that it hos resulted from any bargain thut Gen, Guefleld bus but is wholly attributable to Presidont Huyes ‘wish to ropiy Gof for hig adberonce when bo 80 much needéd support in the Convention, ‘Tho West Virginia RppolnoUU na [ havo etated, was not tho result of any action on his part, and Gon, Golt will not hold the olllce beyond the Ihnit of Proaidunt Hayes’ Administration. Alt caviling ovor this may bu sot at rest ut onco and forever, ‘THE CENSUS, GEN, WALKEN'S FINAL REPORT ‘TO RE MADE ‘THIS WEER. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasutnaton, D, C, Jan, %—Gen, Walker, Superintendent of tho Census, js uow engaged du the tual rovision of tho census report us ta tho population .before sonding it to Congress, which ha oxpects tu do during the presont week, .Tho Ngurog will not vury materially Crom those already, numgd—viz,: 60,153,000, Regarding a published ostimate of 51,000,000, Gen. Walker says he docs not kuow where it originated, aud that tt did not como trom the Census Oltico. Tho Nyures given show an increase aver the census Of 1870 of. 11,503,099, or a tritfe over U0 per Sont,- while. the ‘increaso in tho preceding decade was 7,115,050, ors per cont. ‘This large {ereuse th ‘tho preayat rutio is wtlributuble to to fovoral causim,—among thom the fact that tho present venus : WAS DEEN. MORE CAREFULLY TAKEN - than ever before. In: 1670 theru wore but 6,000 guumerators, whilo for thu preaont consus thera Wore 31,205, who made visitations fron house to calli upou overy futnily in their dls> ot, Jn whut {6 known as tho itluok Holt in the South, tho domicile 4s {solutud, the people Not tivity Ou roads us {a the North, bus scattered about for convenionce of lucation und water, Tho cu fnetcad of viviting the Uumeritors, pevplo, Tne Ped, abuat the county. seata i an q lone thoso who. oy homaulves add from w Wiatriot in Whiten ap was ae caform the duty, There ja on much of It sworn, to, aete Seator toatinoayy petra OF FORMER CENSUBRS, and nota! £1870," sone font rained or 870." Gon. Walker fecis con wlgned to onchy und th alyned to on thorewith, with ta lun, tho uctual number: y read ie f inhabitants bos boon, 01 re, RETROSPECTIVE. HOW INDIANA POLITHIANS COLUCHD HAYES, Apcetal Dievatch taiTre Cateago Tribune, » WASHINGTON, D.C. Jka. tA, diapateh says that tho Congressinen-elect: from Indiana have agned 4 paper requesting Gon. Garfield to ro member Indiana to muking up bis Cublnoe, and that the membors of tho State Contrat Commit- toe havo gouo # step further and recommended tho Hon, John C. Now. This Is very intorcsthuy to those wha know thorhistory of the Indiana ecrumblo for a Cabinct poaition under Proaident ‘Huyes, elnow it shows that tho politicians of that Stato, profiting by: their last oxpurionce, aro starting curlior on this ocvusion. Prosidcut ayes bad boon strongly urged by bis friends to. couplote bis Cabinet before loaving Columbus tor Washington, so es to avold tho porsistonce of thoso < PUSHING FOR PLACKS for that eld, Tho Hrosidont, however, thought ho could stuud the pressure, and so left throw of the posiddous open, Wheu ho arrived bore three 1881. +the Suoseturyship Uf fiyn hivy te. the cosult of an. ot tho pinces had been offered and accepted, and 8 fourth had been tendered, but no answer had been recelved. Mr. Evarta-had acerpted.the Btate Departinent, Str. Sherman the ‘Treasury, and Mr. Schurz tho Interlur, Mr. Hale, of Maine, had been offered tho. Navy. Department, hutdeclined It. Upon the Preatdent’s arrival, Bir, Mlatne, assuming that the offer to Mr. Halo was iinde a8 acompilment to him (Maino), re firsod that Mr. Feye mixht,be olected, but found that the Prealdent had appointed Bfr. Hale be enusobo knuw him personnily, while be did not know Mr. Frye. Harlan, of Kentucky, bad recotvod sich assurances that ho would be Attoruey-General us wero regarded by hin and by bis friends ns ateolute. It was FOUND NECESSARY TO CITANGE. this, however, on necount of Mr. Harlan’s friondly. relations to Geu. Bristow, Sonntor Morton was informed that there would be no oppolutment from Indinne, and, in a long nnd felendiy conversation, tho President ive ns a reason that thoro was no one in the State whuin he cured to luke except the Sonnator himself, aud that was nut possible, because it would Involve tho return of « Dem- ocrat tu tho Sante In his pinee, The President furthor Informed Mr. Murton that he (iInyes) would be bis Cabinet representative, and ho wanted the Senutor to fouls upon him in that light.. The whole thing was entirely SATISFACTORY TO MR. MOUTON, but, when ho returned to hfs hotel and Informed his Indiana friends of what bad happened, n Storm arose among the very constdurable crowd ‘of Indiana men who wero walting to be fed, that grew blacker wvery minute. Tho noxt day it wasa pollticn! cyclone. ‘Tho neglect of Indie ann, the overluoking of Scuator Morton, aud kindred complaints were uctuntly howled from all quarters into tho enrs of tho Prosidunt, with> out oneouraygem from Mr. Morton, until at last the President yielded, and held a parley with the enemy, the result of which was the tn- vitation to Mr. Thompson to become Secretary ee Navy. Thus indianu, finding that sho ad 10 f =. FIGHT HER WAY {nto tho Cabinct, did actually varry tho pusttion by sturm, ‘This struggic, or rather the success attending tt, toak the Navy Department front New England, and introduced new com plications into the job of completing. the Cabinet. New Engtand Senators were consulted, and Senator Hour and othors urged Gen, Devens, After it was decided not to give the War Department to Gen, Juseph E. Johnston, tho President sup kested that Gen, Devens bo mudo Secrotary of War, It was found, however, that he. preferred the office of Attorney-Genvral, and that was ne- slzned to bim, ‘This made it nevessary to shift Mr. MeCrary, who hud been promised tho De- partment of Justice, to tho War Dopartmont,—a Place that be DID NOT WANT ond was with dificulty Peraiadad from decline jog. ‘This teft tho Post-Ottice utone unprovided for. It hud some time before been dovided to give the South one plice in the Cabinet. Tho "resident, desiring to make what hu termed *u Profound impression with his Suutbern policy, Was inclined to afer tho position of Seerctary Uf War to tho Confedernto Gonerat Joo Juhnston, of Virginia, and a messenger was sent to his town to quietly nogeertain whetner he taku it; but os Lorun, commander of the Union 8rinins in. one of the most important battles oF the War, wasstrongly urged tor the War De- partment by, the Grand Army of tho Nepublic, and, u the Prestdatt had decided not to appoint bin, be was purauaded that {t_ would bur lo to roject Logan and select a Confederate com- mander. THIS ARGUMENT RULED OUT GEN. JONN- -. BYON, The choice of a Southorn member then rested botween John Hancock, of Texas, und Judgo Key, und tho Intter was selected, 1! the eblef disturbing influence In Cabinet mattora, after the President nerivod, grow out of - the Ins. Pbpia qousnlioution —Chstaseriod the diy, and olay introduced fresh dificulttes: and ‘gave func trouble. [tis well to have Indiana “start curly with Geu. Gurfeld, THE CHINESE TREATY. SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS. + Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WasiunaTox, D.C. Jun. 9—It is nuthoritas tively said that tho new Chinese treaty rolating totho finmigration into the United States con- cedes to tho American Government the right to enact auch legislution as it nay deom expedient and wisy,. elttier to Mmit.the number of euch laborers who may be ndinitted ju auy speeitied perlod, or altogether to probibit their admission, Itignot probable that any legislution on this eubject wilt bo attompted In the fow romulning weeks of tho presont Congress, In a conversation this evening, a high officer of the Governmont, who is fatnillar with the terms uf the ‘new treaty aud with the Chinese question, sald that-in -bis optnion the clumor xxulnst tho adinission of Chtnese ty itkely evon to conse, when itis fully: uaderstood by the peuplu thut’ Congress anu at tiny time cause the discontinuance of immigra- tton trom China. Ho sald that when ho wad last {n Californin be talked with a great many me plo on the subject, and bo found business-inen generally to ugree in tho opinion that the ue Blirplug labor fn the Ia! on tho contrary, many uhorera are weeded, Tho opposition tu the Chinese, hu saya, does not come frum the buslness community, but that tho antl-Chinese agitation bus been 80 violent that business-men hive not dared to exe press thotr real conviction on the subject, REFUNDING. SYECULATIONS AS ‘TO THE RATE OF IN- TEREST, +. Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Wasurxaton, 1... Jan. 9.—A comparison of opinion atnes tho debate in the House yesterday indicates that tho bill which tha Hiouve will be likely to approve will moro nearty resemble tho ‘Treasury plan thin was supposed provable be- foro tho recess,’ although It is not yot Poasinto to dutermino whether tho rato -will beds; or 3 bor cont, The opponcnts of tho’ per cent rato innke inore arguments, and present a more for- inidabio urray of statistics, but at tho end tho }s rato mon huvo the most yotos.. \ THE Pnovosrti0N upon which tho Houso in Committee of tho Whole will noxt bo seaulred to vote Ia tho New- berry amendment, which contem bs fasul Treusury, notes boarlig 345 er Cone reaeeeata after twenty-four and puyabtoin ton yours from dato of Issug, and bonds bearing 3 por cont, ree deomable atter ten und payable in thirty years, —— GEN. GRANT. LOGAN'S BLT, TO MAKE IM GENERAL, oN THE RETIRED List, : Speclal Duapatch to The Chsteugo Tribune, Wasittnorox, D.C. Jan. 0.—Senutor Logan will to-murrow fntroduco a bill to place Gem, Grant upon tho rotired list of tho army, with the rank and full pay of a General, with tho proviso that ho shall be aubject to bo called Into activo service whouover the President aball cousider It Hecossary, Tho text of tue vill ts as follows: A bill to plice Ulysses 8. Grant, ate General of tho Army and ox-President of the United States, tipon the retired lat of the army, ‘ Betton 1. He it enaeted by the Senate and House of Fepresentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: That, iu revag nition of the ominent public sorviccs af Ulysses 8. Grunt, luto Genoral of the Aruy and ox-Proal- dont of tho United States, tho Président be and horuby ts authorized to Speoiy him, byand with tne udvioe and consent of the Senute, to tho re- Sua Nees with the rank ond full pay of Gencral o Fmy, = BEC. S. And be it further cnacted, That any time whon the Prosideatabull consider that an emergency has arisen requiring the sorvices of 8. Grantonautive duty, ho is boreby authorized to assign bin to_any Oommandcom- monsurate with tho runk of Genoral, |, Tho billise diferent proposition from that coutained in ony’ of tho provious bills which have Leon Intruduood, and it will undoubtedly revolve strong sup Gen. W. T. sherman WILL oF ChunsE OVrosE 17, . aghe objects ta conter the title of Goneral ‘upon Ulysses 8. Grants. for whom the position was first gruated, and wil capuclally object to tho providion whlch authoriace the President to place Gon. Grunt ju commeagd when an omorg- ency sbull arta, but tho wiabes of Gon, Shorajan: do Not appour tu bave controled Gea, Logun ric this matter, . y POSTAL MATTERS, LETTEM-CAURIERS—TUE POSTAL, BILLe Spectal Dispateh to The Catcago Triduns, Wasuinoton, Jan. 0.—A delogution of raoita-'| 1 doiphia lottercurrlors, consistiug of Measra, Willan J, .Waay, Willian Simmonds,” and Wayne Dunn,rarrived boro to-day, Thoy will appear to-morrow bofore the Houge Comittee ult Post-Oftlocg and Post-ltoads and present an address asking for an oqualization of compensue ton with firat-olasa carrtors, They will act in conjunction with the Genoral Committee, which 1a composed of the following nowod gentlomons W. H. Maxaard, Waablngtou, D. Gt A. Fe Dronter, Chicago; Arnold Musor, Cloveland, U.; and D, F, Mackvy, Detroit, Mich. , ‘The bill reported to the Housa on Saturday by ‘gecherauy Sir. Mortis, from the Committen on Post-OMces and Vort-ftoads, ta regulato rates of postage on second-class matl-inatter, is 8 VERY. IMPORTANT ono to newanapers and to subscribers thoreto, It provides that the rites of postage on recon elise publications deposited in’ -letter-carricr offices for delivery, by carriers shall bo wtniforn at two conts per pound. ‘Tne Commitice, in , tholr rupurt on the bill, show the »necoasity for the pussiuo of tia bill, Thoy aay thnt the Inw ns it now stands ‘is not only inconvenient with tho general jaw Peila eer the rates of postuge, butls ey Unjust, and absurd. Efliclene: and simplicity should’ yo toyether. This bill promotes both by avcunnge uniforinity of postage on second-clnss matter, Under tho presont law the publisher uf the Now York ferald van wend a copy of tls paper ta Portland, Ore, to a subscriber, and tha pauper is tuken fron tho Post-Ontico J: Portlund by u lnttereeare Her and delivered to the subserlber at his bouee -At tho nite of two cents BS". pound, and ne extra charge for delivery by the carrier? but tho pub- Usher cannot put a copy of the Hcruht in tho New York Post-Offics und havo it taken thonce bs lettor-carricr and dollvered toa subscriber ut his hom except at tho rateof one cent per cupy, or eight conts per pound,~an oxtra tax: of six cents por pound. So the putilisherof a Portiand paper fs dunted the low rate given to the New York publisher In Portlind, und must puy for delivery by carrier a charge of wight ccuts per pound, A FORKIGN NUWSPAPER— the Tandon Times, for example—ean be brought to Washington by steamer and railroud, put in the elty Post-Oftices given tu a currlur, aud by hin dellverud to any address in Washington nt thessnine rate na domestic matter of the sumo clus, or two cents per pound; but the Publishers of tho Post or Reyubdican cannot havo thelr pupors taken from the same Post-Onice by the same carrier at tho same tine and delivered to tho satne address without paying eight cents, or six vents per pound more than forelgn Paper, ‘This bill corrects this fault and makes the law uniform, ‘Tho bill was referred to tho House enlendar, but, in view of its Importance to the pubtiont targe, tha Post-Ofice Committca will nake an effort tu take {t up and pass it in us Tew days. PRIVATE BANKERS. NCMBEL IN THR COUNTRY, WITH THEI CAPITAL, DEPOSITS, AND INVESTMENTS IN UNITED STATES BONDS. Special Dtepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuisatos, D.C, Jan. t.—A now and: com- Prebengive table in the uppendix of the report of Controller Knox gives tho tirst otfelal Infor- mation ever published of the number of private bunkers in tho country by geogriphival divis- jons, by" States, and by principal cities, together with tho amount of thelr eupital and deposits, and the amount investod in United States bonda. ‘The table also gives similur information in ref erence to State banks, trust companies, and save ings banke. From this table the following In- formation is compiled, whieh gives the nuinber of private bunkers in . SINTERS OF THE PRINcIVAL CITIES of tho country, together with the nverago amount of their cupltal, deposits, and invest- iments in United States bonds, for tho sfx months ened May 31, 1850: . Tnrested Uitter. a Deposits, af Capital, 13 ‘a e| G 14 4] 4] Loulsritic, 3 Ctneinnatt. 3 q 5 a fs 4 molechiants 19 muren | HUTA ‘Tho total number of private bankers In these cities 18 650, with nn aggremtecapltalot $45,000,- Wi, and aggrogute deposits of £0.07 —the average ninount of capital being $60,095, and the average nluount of deposits $05,468, About 70 per cent of the private bunks in thosu sixteen eitics ARE LOCATED IN NEW york, representing nearly four-fifths of the‘ aggre- gate cupltal, and nearly one-half of the uggro- suite deposits, The averare amount of capital and deposits of ench private banker in the City of New York fs about $09,000; and tho bankers in New York City held 87,028,042 of United States bonds, which fs more’ than one-half of tha amount of United States bonds held by alt of the private bunkersof the country, Tho following table gives similar information for the ‘ TWENTY-ONE STATES AND TEIINTORIES having the largest umount of capital and do~ posits, In this table the number of Private bankers ts 1,004; the aguregato amount af cup. ital $29,404,116, and of deposits $17,072,012, the average crpital being $14,970," and the“averaga deposits $5; 3 % ‘Stata Tnvested No,} Capital, ita, TN, arertttee, | Canital. | Depoatte, Pent Ponneyteanin, ox eluniee of Piles de! phin und) 1 2 Vittabure, coiag] PS) Amram 6 ise 's sano ‘ ! i mand ar] armas! anonsie) soni inleagi.....| Su] ROR eRe] wa7.80 w York, oxclus, Vsive, of Now mn rai 1g Jug) ‘WARLGal By TUIT BU) ‘st Touts] 33 prrren al Ail Td 4 TOXNBscseserseesee| BT 4 Ose) Michigan, oxelu- nivoot Detrult.| 124 ars Wieconain, exatu-| sivo of Mitwui RL Boa) pit T4R| ay ma i) iu) Virginta,, Ey 8,472) Kontueky, niyo Of vile. =| smnnsy bi} 1 Bt) Brae tyy i BO 126i Faeroe au] ot) ath fi Wats $5,016] s1UTGa] SLED STATES AND TEMRITORIRS not onumaratod in the abovo table: contain 198 Privute bankery, with un agreyate eupltal of $3,027,075, and aggregate deposits of $7,621,774. Massachusetts has ouly four private bankors outeldo the nity of Boston, with an aggregute capital of $250,000, and aggregate deposits of $134,415, oe Stato of Holo Island has but soven, with att oygrogate capital of 824,110, und -dopoalta of Suki, Murgiand ‘fos bie thee private bankor outside of tha ed of Butt! {noro. Tho State of Maing hay but five private bankers, North Carolina four, New iampsbire ve, Now Jursoy six, Delaware and Vermont guly one cach, while Geonia has twontysnine, Montune thirtecn, Dakotn elyhtuun. The Privato bunkers Is $19, Mand de colts guages 108 et The following table shows, 4 Et BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIyIsIONs, the numbor of private bunkers tn the United Btatos, with tho napregato AmMONNt OF tholr cap. ital, deposits, and Investinonts (n- United States bonds, for tho sIx months ended May ul, 1680; Anvested ve l ta. 18, Gcgaraphleat | No} Capital | Depaaite.| (nT New Kngiand| «|. : ae TS MUMLON sonseseo] THE | RISARRALG arg 2048 iste: Gun)" rsaio)” kate Roun tated! Sa). Quantal LER pas Ct satan ‘ead Torsitu's| tigi]: maze) sonysid Unltog Stateal 2402/9, 14 E120 |p aT 26l8 Taken ‘NOTES, x : EVANTS AND’ Tit NEW YOUK! + ALPUINTMENTS, : in atial Diupatch to Tee Catcago Tribune, * Wasittsatoy, D.C, Jan, 9.—Bocrotary Bvarta, {9 to make all the romaining New York Btatoap-' Polotincnts under this Adiministration; Foe thls | reason tho ronomination of Clinton Molouval,! formorly amombor of Congruss, as United States Marshal for tho Nortnorn District of Now York,; idto be improbable, Meanwhila the recent! Conkling uppolntments tu tbo poultions uf; Collector of Customs at Buffalo and as Postinus:, ter at Albany are not mukiug any progrous tu! the Sonate, - THE ROACH aTEAMERS. Tho Roach Iuo of Iraziilun steamers, it ts sald, witl be withdrawn owlng to the fact that tho Brazilian Goveraniunt hus declined tu cour tloug tho subvidy, ‘This subsidy was grauted upon tho condition thut the Uultod Stutcs would ive @ lke sum. Tho roprosentativos of the Company ber suy that the withdruwal of thy Mag is solely due to tho rofusat of Cougroas to “coinbination with the Greenbackers, to elect morrow alg! Blso ox poutud. “WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY. SYOCK,, Si Bpectat Dis tent ts owlng in a measure to dons with the Northery Pacitic. f Uonn! ta bo tos! Sous, and, if found practicable, uscd a f — make another carncat ‘narttan ee eee nae o cusure, but with little prospect of succes fee eee THE CHRIBTIANCYR. . The friends: of Minister Chrtatlaney Rromisa Ich, they favor the Brazilian Mall bill, Somno developments In » fow days, w say, . will place Mrs, Christiancy in a. ver bad’ attitude, but -so far they ora. tne wililig ‘to -givo cut any of. the facts, It te notteenule , that. thoy acem to, bo alittionfratd ubout’ proceeding just. now, ap- parently, fearlug tho pubtication of the lettora ot Mry. Christinuey and tho testimony of Giro, The publio i aucteited with the seandnt: -Pube Hexeutiment here is almost entiraly on tho aldo ot Mes. Chieletiancy. People do not excuse her, but they hota in utter louthing aman who, attor flicnating « wife's rifection, would bavo ‘tho Duseness to publish the lottors to him asain vie dete she had bel) ad improper intimacy with him, There fs much indignation that Mr. Cortstlaney should tise so unmanly 4 tool to fee complieh his purpose, TIM VENERATLE SIMON CAMETON 18 guing to Cuba by the way of Mentor, DELEQATI: CANNON, of Utah, in referouico to the netion of Gov, Mure ray tn wiviny u eortiticate of cleation to Alien G. Campbell, says he fa surprised, asthe same ¢ ies= ton wis presented to the Committee of Les tlon of tho Porty-third Congress in the cuse of Saxwelt vs. Cannon. At that tine tho ductrino how wdvocated by Campboll, he anys, was reject- cd without a division. He dentes, howovor, that be fs at unnatuedtized foreigner; but, on tho coutrary, clatins to huve been nuturniized In December, 14, by a court of competcut. Jurisdice on. In the recent elecuon Cannon ros ceived 18,563 votes, ugninst Jcb7 cast for Cump- bell. Me. Cannon ‘says he is not alarmed for tha result of tho contest, believing that in the [saute Js uvolved the treedoni of hls peopta to worship God xecording to the dictutes of their cone selence, He will, be says, welcome the contest: and Its consequences. SENATOR DLAINE J Scouts the flea that tho Republicans of Maine tend to count Pialsted out. He saya the only ous who really deslre that result nre certain wmocratic potitictuns in SMaine, who think they could make cupltal out of it. Mr. Blalne siye that sich a coursoon the partor. the Res publicuus woutd, in Tallyrand’s phrase, be worsa than u eritne: {t would boa Rigantio biunder, DM, FELTON, Independent, Democrat from Georgia, is an« houncing & forthcoming speech which Is Likely to give the Bourbons as much anouyance as tho fipssibie Uttitude of Muhone, No apostte of the loody-shirt crusade cuuld bo mare sovere tn his denunciations of Southorn — Demoeratta election methods than Dr. Felton is {n private. Tic wuys that tho reports of yreat frauds aro true, und ho says that the Republicans should bold an oxtr session of thu next Congress for tho very purpose, if for no other, of investignt« ing those fruuds. Hupublican government tt the South he suys tsa farce. There fy no freee dom ut the Untlut-box nur honesty in the count. Dir. Felton on eeveral formar occasions has wh- hounced i xreitt Independence, 60 the country wilt doubtless wilt unul tho speech Is delivered before utviny him tuo inuch credit for frank ness and Independence, CONUER, OF MICIIGAN. ‘Tho Detnucruta aro placing grout hopes in tho report thutt tt muy be poxsltle for thom, by a suceeasar to Conger, of Michigan. Such a com- Linauon, ua the basis of the latest vare, would, they clalin, give the coalition eandidate a tau- Jority of 1.400 votes over tho Republicans, Tho utitude of tha Democruts and Greenbackers in the House this winter has nut been of a churac- ter ty encourage any conbinntions, and the men who have tho inust intlucnca with the Greenback arty datly say that they will make uo combina- Uons with the Democrats, but will nominate and stand by thelr own candidate for Sponker, PRESIDENT HAYES NOT-TO GO AULOAD, rosldent Hayes says tho story tut be In tends to‘travel abruat after tte close of bis teria bus been imanufactured uut of whole cloth, He has naver coutumplated sacha trip, aud docs not now have any ites of Tauking it, CRIMINAL. NEWS. .- AN IMPORTA RA inst = Special Dispaten to Ths Chicaga Tribune, Ostaua, Nob, Jat, %—An important arrest wus nade this, turning tn the person of Jake | Dutcher, 8 noturlous crook, who, with aman named Lawrence, coumnitted a burglary in two stores ut Seranton, In., recently, steallng a large umount of jewolry, cutters, pockethuoks, ete. ‘The property hns been recovered here, Law- Fence was jailed on ‘Thursday for playing tho contidonco yamie on a countryman, Both will be taken to Serunten. The polico got $150 for: the capture, + SHOT BY A CAPTAIN, Ciranturstos, S.C. Jan. ¥.—A special to the News and Courier; from Wenufort, wives the par= tieutaty of u fatal shouttuy whieh took place at Shull Iver to-day, resulting in the death of one inau and the eerfous wounding of two others, Willain J. Sweeny, keupernf asatiors’ bearding- houso {a Charleston, undertovk te turalah four oullors to the British burkontino Saabeam, lyiog at Bull River, and delivered the sallors on boant this morning, As Sweuney waa shoving off from the ship, three of thy sailors Jumped buck inta hia boat, waen tho Captain of the veasel opened ire upon them, killiug one of tho sailors and serlously wounding Sweeney und wnother sailor. NEW ORLEANS CRIME. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. New Oursins, La., Jan. 9.—A policeman was knocked down and robbed /by bighwaymen on Canul street, in the heart of tho city, last olyht, No was tert insenslbie, and thoy made their es cape with his vatunbled. ¥ Stalluy, beaton bya Deputy-Shoriff from, Tloper ou we vn Btreet list Monday, is dying of bis In= — ARRESTED FOR BASTARDY. Speciat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Exkuant, Ind, Jan. w—A Luko Bhoro brake- man nawed James Teally wis arrested here this morning by Otter Durber and tukou to Goshen, whero bo {4 waited by a youny girlof that place tu nssert hls parontage to ber unbarn child, dod to settle Hg, matte up autisfuctorily turthe 0 citi, : hurcutter of ‘\ "A FISHY STORY. An Alleged Schumo to Abduct Col. Fair, - the Mittionaire, and Hold Him for Rausom. Spectut Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune |: Canson City, Nov, Jan, 0.—A highly sensae onal atery was current here lust evening to ‘the effuct that receatly, while Col. James O. Pair, tho milliionnire, was in Candulara, o plot was convocted by two mon to kidnap him, convey him to tha mountains, and hotd bim there until the demand whloh they proposed making of half 9 qullllon dollars ransom be pad to thom by tho Colunel’s family. Col Patr, duriug hia stay in + Cundutura, ' stoppou At tho residence of Sr. A. B. Pyle, a wateb> muker, to whom tho plot was rovontod by its concocturs, who offered to ylvo Mr. Pyto 850,000 of the bxpeutod ransom to culmpensate bins for nny parnee ho inight rendor thom in varry+ ing out thelr design, ‘Col. Fute’s business, how- over, took bit tu aurora on tho night on which iho kidnaping wus to uve been dune, and be thus escaped tho imponding.dunger, ‘The men in tho plot, if bard preseud, were tu have killed tho Colonel and thon fled to Mexico, Mr. Pyle is authority Cor the wtory, - o TS —— CLEVELAND, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieags Tribune, CLXVELAND, O., Jau. UA “delegation of the Most prouinout colored Mopublicans of, Aln+ bum, umong thom thy Hon. BF, Turner and G.W, Mraxdull, Is underttoud to be on thelr Way tu Mentor for wy visit to Gon. Garfield. 2A, Teception will prybably bo tenderdd them by foveland. un, Garilold is vat wt the banquet of Will~ aluinnl: which tikes plage td Noted alumnuj from abrodd ara, patel L0 Tha Ubicago, Fridune, SUrtwauKKy, Wis, Jun. 1A groat deal of ine tereg, bag Leg awakened hora in Wivcdndin ‘Consral Halfvay wt *bave'gone Into Ip “quoted on the New comtngu stock ja now worth ubuut 19 cents, an rie jk, and soreril moneyed men ‘They’ sly that it will be York Stock Hoard soou, The ‘anee of 20 per cont sluce midsummer, guturrod 1s worll UT tol conts, The Improve securing cunnecs WIRE CABLES; 7 Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chteaao Triduna, Crnctnxart, O., Jan. 0.—It is wunounced to-day that tho Cinelunutl Street Nullway Compauy, vuntrolling the stroct rullwuy system of the city, contemplate Introducing the wire-cablo system, In usd Ju San Franclaco, dolng away with horses. The cable a endlvss-uhain systom, and is Operated by sta- runs under yround oa the ry chyines, It te ited on Gilbert wgeneer