Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1881, Page 1

At VOLUME XL. " HIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT or e New-York Life Insurance Go. OFFICE, Nos. 346 and 348 BROADWAY. JANUARY |, 188l. Amount of Not Cash Asgsets, January 1, 1880.............36,180,431.08 REVENUE ACCOUNT. $7,014,819.59 367,989.02-46,640,830. 5 2,635,877.95 317,960.41== 2,317,088 H—!B 064,718.4% 347,160.161,00 DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT. s i 4,721,317 by death, Including Raversionary additlons to sam $1,734, nunwm"‘“ ‘matured and discounted, including Revar: s gg"bgg'g‘: 5 Annufllos Id Ay 12k rgery Jaw nmnm.. u.. advertising, prinfing, &c. 322,910.64=35,8¢ "“"Ef $41,344,120.,88 ... ABSETS. - $852,028.10 ban, on hand. and In transit (since recelved m«l:d ln Unn d S| ind othe: [ Beal estall wd flr:l l!m ‘on reai estate, (hulldlngs thercon Insur L "'”"Eofl 35 and the polict igned to the Cnmpmy as 14,8 BIBJH.OB Feoliateral securu ). % 16,464.922.23 "’:dfl‘l:‘;“n"(;fi' ““:I’Iiln: the reserve held by the I‘:urnpany n)- these 2.481,000.00 In| 3 '“'“fifi?,’.fifgun R0 $2,015.000). SOTASLA2 ‘sguarterly snd seml-lnnml prei quent fo Jan. £ 4881 o oy dTaT2as, + pramiums on X100 P heso policies $440,400, Inciuded in iabiites) 20405799 . . 257, IE‘I.“—’"JU,HO 08 Tacess of market value of securitles o\;er'cn $1,839,813,96 hedule these items will accon) o4 paited bt e v twrent af 1he State of New Vor 0ASH ASSETS, Jan, 1, 188L..cccveeenrinnias Ll = L, $43,183,084.81 Apnropvlutud ns 1n!lows 3 sses, du subsequent to Jan.. 1, 1881, 33!5.105 40 'E“u‘é’r‘lfi ‘I:mses’. awalting pronL &o.. tured andowmonts, dua and unpal m, GA:\ !AE Rofulles, due and uspald. ..., 5,204.25 Reserved for re-Insurance on”exisil atd per cent Carl(lla net premium | Carlisle POt PrEMIM, . o.oeeersnniseniseraniioss 36,473,601.79 mium. I chllrl ent liabilities to Tontlna fl ‘mn?;:;ia xr‘ per :gnl. reserve on existing 1,752,465.82 Reserved for premiums pald In advancs. 1408 338, Em Divisible Surplus at 4 per cent. ..$4.2986,008.00 Estimatod Surplus by the New York State Standard at 426 por cont., cvor $9,000,000.00 nalvided surplus of $4.205,098 (ho Board of Trustees ins declared o Roversiona flvldfi?l?‘lnlclpulng pnlfi:los In propor! {lon to thelr contribution to surplus, lvnfllblu on .g“l:! ment of pext annual premiun, Durlng tho yoar 6,248 policles have beon irmed, insuring 822,229,870, Jan. 4, 1871, 45,421, Jan. 1, 1817, $121.748.472. % J:n i| ! .15 605. Amount g J Number of Policies in forcs Death- ( 1876, s anean. .Mnu{ 151:. .m:sn. paid {850, 878, 127,901 €67, i 5,00! 125,232,444, Jam: 4+ ko, 42.705; at risk Jan 1 1801, 48548 879, Jan, i 1!!0, 127417 763. Jan, i 1884, 135,726,916, Incomo 1!16 $1,908,850, ; 617, 861451, Divisible jh" i 1571. $2 nzs ?:g. from l!1g. 1.948, Sfig- Surplus at Jln ,1819. 2!11‘[!5. Interes! . 4 per cent. 1880, Jm. i Il!l. 4 255 0'.'!8. 1. Spmy £ £ .131.72!. ll!fl, 23 TRUST EES: DAVID DI CHARLES WRIGHT, M, D. ufim;ilsh*‘x}‘l,ll\_?‘gl-“’- ATRCE A, osmon, EDWARD MAI(TXN. o Sl “A‘ggg%‘;, LOgI\HYS OV, O A \!vRuiTfl:MORE WH-UM r AL ERT B, COLLINS, HENRY TUCK, M D. X FaHE ALEXANDER STUDWEL o F”'fi“u.z.im ooeERS T R SUVDAM GRAN 5 THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier, HMORRIS FRANKLIN, D. O'DELL, Superintendent of Agencics, Prestdent, GEAS, WRIGHT, M. D,, WILLIAM H. BEERS, HENRY TUOK, M. D.,; Vice=President and Actuary, GEO. W. PERKINS, Manngor. B. R. DI YOUNG, Cashicr. 85 WASHINCTON-ST., CHICACO, ILL. s BED-LOUNGE, e YEW I’UBLILATION. WuvenWwe BedLnunge MUSIC BOOKS ron SCHOOLS! Song Bells L. 0. EMERRON, llas o groat \urll!ly of chearfuf, fu"lul musical sonus, such us tho girls flnd buys must ko, tiio ulso a good l"lumollullr T, Awmong our older nnd stundard Bchnol homx llonll that nmn\lll Imurl(m nnd ‘le constant deinpd, wo mention W hip. W heta, i) ea Gotden Teabin (20 beeton zasisen, (f0cts.) 'The lntest bonk for Cotumon Fehools, 1 Mattress Bed. ‘When closed has no appearance of a Bed Lounge, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY IJM(JN WIRE MATTRESS (0., 5.7 &0 Norihs Clarkeat., Chienga, VWelcome Chorus. #im e hoals, Academles, and Rominaries. v W, Ts 0f tho best character, und weoll titted hononmult“ ritcennstul hooks, tho l!'lfll' g0 buok for pricctice Letntos, nuid Collekos, “alces (@) in High Sch Operattas and Cantates for Sclool Exhibtions, N NAVIGATION, .hORTH GE[{M AN LL‘O““Y““D“: Coronation nllcis).Cull)r‘l.FII({H).In!ryllrhlul(’fl N nu ). Hln\‘cr Queen mew, i Glx‘urlllnn Angol () -New York--London~-Parls. Itour I Fuirs and Mimele of lhhl N Y, Littie llo-l ocp Ull(‘l ud Jeving (K ot vy l«lul» K(uuns iUl Bteamers sull Xeery Saturday from New York 107 duttthumpton and Bronwon, verol Koz 1 G oin). npring Flolls shansengors hooked for Londen wnd an uy it e1a.), wnd Cindorl 0 ure il lvely und ety Cantatas. 38 rato; o A nmn...\f,...'i‘,‘(f,,?m‘,’,f e o e urk i -LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Iil. i becond-class cabit, €001 stovraue, &AL ltox OLIVER DITSON & €., Baston, e “O0R LITTLE ONES, Fowling roen, N, \' ‘T'he ste r BR eruio };&mxm;mn T1ya from Liromon to. Chitnto 19 $il, MAlll‘ll ‘\nmbor forenlo by all Nowsden's! apy: ELsia yenr, Sunayociien {ac. 4 Atk only agonts muthorizod 10 sot ‘thiso tckets IBHENIUS & L 1US- Nkl.l. PUBLISHING cmont-st., Hoston, oy g i, i t8outh Ciark-st. s denoral Agchts. 101 Fifth-uv., Locul Auents. oNY DIRECT LINE TO FIRAN ik General Transntinatio Company. ERlLurw nmmm unvm, Ller 4, N, it., Yoot ot 'mmlm s 1ino syl oo ath tranalt by Eogllsh f_'.l:_-' m' o dIscomIort of cromsing tho Chanholin poy nuu\n Kl AEILLES, Muvnnon Fob. 21 p m You can test any of our Teas at our Tasting * | Table before buy- ing. ed L?kl‘mmu W 7SS 45t : . a‘,:";:)'xflflr\:llll'nuW‘I:’u.:“hm‘i'nl!nwlnlzlfl‘::l cmf{«'. Kl ¥ s ihtiyonsiaof Parls in amount to will. | Anottior conslgnmont of Cliolco, Puro ‘fea, - ‘w’;‘f" . Acent, 6 Bowling Green, 100t S R PRl . F. W abin Agon ol Asnsam 'lrn 80¢ mr muml. w: ks roiane Acent, | % G bt ) Qolong und Basket t Jupan, G0c per pound. Above ‘Tons uro Grent Bargains. FORMG THEA IMLI*G CO,. 88 STATE-ST, |y Ml co TNMAN LIN E \fi““"“““fi”fi”““s Ocean Steamships, Clrryln)’ the Nritish and Uniled !;ln(;‘m Mafls, 5.0Wh. Thuunenmnnmn no 1ivo stock kind, ; x NCIS TR G’ \vé’.fi&'fi’udna Clgrk-si, Chicazo, FTS & CETDUAFTS on Groat' lnialn, Ireluid, sod o {uuun YOI GLURALTAR AND MARSC11LES. ." m Paoring sicuinors will lonvo Now York dirdct u Tubd Marsullles, Lusing freight and pas- Wu,fl‘,{\. S 40, enviy Lk L HOVE I\||fl| DY teoruio, §52. il b the Buutg ot i} un Wednesdy (& Surch noxt, st 3 o'clock p. T, | i day o Fucratary und Preasiedn, Port Huron, Mlich., Kol abin Agont, o1 Clarkest, 1, Blewing’ Aeem.} Chica Natica 1s bereby glve ot tho Annunl Meals ot Ialiway Courpnn; fiflm tho ¢ 4 [ Grand 'Krunk Jun. wl s h Juvidd at tho tha iy nf 11 Murch next, atd TATE LINE |4I'llrpw. Sulis, bot . o 7 Jin eviey Tikdeadily PES R019% uoowiodadune Bocond Cublo, o Wit oS e, r“f “uuse Monmers Garry Shiroagmar. b, ¥ RRG 10% Mo Ol ET B, wu,.w'a‘fl:‘..‘.‘P""“‘*""“‘“ TOURJEE'S TOURS FOURTIL 8EASON, The most enjoyublo, e nouiiah and Sheeasadl DECUTN WUTA 8vOr bl iT‘-““ I'ItOI’O ALb- Mies of 1 Commissioners of Lincoln Park, oo g ABLLAND BLOCK, voy CILICAUO, Fob, 22, 1831 fr x.;:;'l,-}u h"uf"‘.'y'[i:l ot thi utiico untl llun; 1, on, o Lo wicub i g Blesk ot for fi"fi? bt da 8 wpp \cation’th 10 spuelteations, which cun bu bud Setrn W wait M travel aug COMPANY BELECT, *luportunt u Fxtra (nducumonts withe latratiou dosliabiv, Hond firat-clua Uuns ta_our foruve plans, oub e chur for circuln Musio 1lull, Boston, Mass. FALnoneny PICYURE ¥ ll“”lulll ot L A h’,’{"“lr‘i.'.'fi'.‘,} o i lmuu.lulur. LR 2T \Vllcuh FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00. 111 & 113 LakeSt., Becarcfultobuyonly the Geaulae, 7.. -8V, WEDNESDAY, BANKRUPT STORE, Opposite the Palmer House. ‘We take pleasure in announcing to our customers that we are in receipt of another lot of those 3 YARDS WIDE HEAVY Harseilles (uilts At $1.50. ALSO, OF THE BEST CALICOES At b5 cts._per yard. We regret that on account of the bad roads we were unable to fill our .country orders for the above goods, but we are in a posi- tion now to fill ALL, ORDERS promptly. Our City trade will please call early in order to secure their wants and have first choice. e have also a Choice Lot of 46-tnch French Plaids at GOc peryard; usual price $1.00. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186 State-st. S. SHIREK. NISIING GOOD! GENTLEMENS NECK RESSINGS! With an assortment of all the popular English, French, and American styles, in an almost endless variety of col- orings, no one can fail to make satisfactory selections from our stock. WILSON BROS., 13, 115, 117 & 119 State-st. & a iy By S S PER DOZEN For PIOTOGRAPIS whei 75 Madison-st., 1a makjng Cablnets for §4 per doz. equal to ANY produced elsewhere. "SPRING, 1681 Our new mu(lcx, together with rly lmpurmtlolm of’ choles tor the season, now in reand- in for inspection, 10 per cent cliwuunb until March 1, 1881, and 20 por cent on all llmv.\y Wlntor Goodls for snme period. EDWARD ELY& CO. TAILORS, 108 & 165 Wahash-av., cor. Monroe-st. COMMISSION JMERCIAN: FIELD, LINDLEY & C0., Commission Merchants NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st,, Chicago. EnwAND M, FIELD, DANIEL A, LINDLEY, Lors C. VEFPT. JOUN . PRUERDELL. Enwaun CYRUR W, ¥ NCIAL MONEY TOLOAN IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. On Iproved Pty Chica,go AT 8IX PER CENT. WL 100 Denrho __MEECILL i TAILOR & DRAPEH SURING (.iml)‘("fi‘\l‘b BTYLES Fine Tuiloring Our Speclalty, PARLORS, 157 S CLARK ST. SC%&%!EEER’SW SMITE 122 DEARBO '‘FOR SALE. 0o North Clark-st, a Flrst-Class Grocery, Cauaz for uclling out will be cxplalaed. ~ AdJress F 78, Tribunc office. o l"I‘ Granes Apply Spanishi White Alwerla (irapus, Also, " catiforula Bluck Qrapea. Pasitivoly onty Gl {idie Grupes th Chicago. T4 uu.uu ‘| terms. FEBRUARY 23, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. alorganization, The following were selected @I ’c @r‘hfi%fiz ns the oflicers of the temporary organization & | effected: Presldent, 8. 8. Cox; Vice-Presl- dents, William It Morrlson, John G, Car- 3 T s i3 Poiiiatioin o cisagde 9.8 0()3..!0!. lisle, 1t . Mills, Randolph ‘Tucker, Speech WasniNarox's hirthday was preity gen- erally observed as a State and business holl- duy yestenlny, savo at Washington, where thetwo Huuses of Congress were i sesslon for vart of the day, Celebrations of the day were more genernd in the South than in any other part of tho country, and were particularly brilliant at New Orleans and Alexandrla, Va, Atthe Jatter plice Frank 1lurd was the orator of tho day, and the President,who was present s the guest of the people, made a short speeceh, thanklng the Virginlans for their hospitality, In alluding to theappronch of the ewl of his term of, office he exprossed « hope that the veople would re- gard his Administration . s satlsfactory. Gen, Fitz-Hugh Lee and other ex-Confeder- ate soldiers were present, and tho utmost cordiality prevalied. ‘Tho platform broke down during the speaking, Uut, as it was near tho ground, noone was hurt, and the speakers turned someo carringes Into ros- trums. ——— Tu: Factory Inapecturs of Chleaxo have completed their first annund revort, from which it appears that there are 5,420 facto- ries, 7.1t stores, and 1,779 miscellancous places wlhere persons nre employed. The total number of persons oonnected with these establishments 18 125,125, of whom over 17,000 nre females, In thirty-two of the principal employments 16,258 of the people employed are Amerlean, 25,813 Germany, and 2,118 Irlsh, Tho Amerieans predominate In the printimg, Dbook-binding, und pub- lishing trade and fn the dry-goods and notlons business; the Germans 1n the distilleries, brewerles, in the furnlture and tobaceo fuctorles; while the Irlsh are the largést percentage among tho black- smiths, plumbers, in the foundries, and in the pork-packing establishments, 'k Irish Coerclon bill has not yet passed into law, or even passed through the House of Commons, It wns the subject of debate again Inst night, and some amendments, ono miting the retrospective actlon to the 30th of September, were adopted. 'During the debate Mr, Parnell deelared that the Fenfan organizutlon wns never less net- ive .in Ireland than now, and that the Fenfan lewders hnd opposed the Land League. Mr. rater disagreed with Mr. Purnell, and referred to the dynamite utter- anees of O'Donovan-Rossa and n person named Devay In this country, to which Mr. Forster certaluly nttached too much Impor- tance, as both the persons alluded to will never beard tho British lon except from the safe distance of n New York barroom. e S Tuk: Senntorial deadlock in the Pennsyl- vanin Leglslature is broken, At n confer- ence of the Repudlican menbers Iast ceven- Ing Mr, John L Mitehell, of Tlogn County, was selected as the compromise candi- date, and will be clected with- out doubt. Mr, Mitcholl ropresents the Sixteenth Pennsylvanin District in-the pres- ent Congress. 1leisnow in his 45d.year, having been born In, Tloga, County in 1838, o served In the Union nnm‘ ‘ns- Lieutenant and Captaln, edited a'loeal paper, was member of the Pennsylvanin Legisintuare for tive years, and has been Congressman fortwo ‘The chotee of Mr. Mitehell will give general sutisfaction In the Koystone State. Mut. MuNDELLA stated In the louse of Commons yesterday that the British Govern- ment had no fntentlon to prohibit the im- portation of Ameriean pork into Lngland. o sald to do so would be to in- fliet great injury on tho poorer classes of Englund; that tho clreum- statices did not demand [t that the rumors atout the prevalence of trichinm in the meat were greatly exaggerated; and that, even if direct importation was prohibited, Endirect importation could not be. Furthermore, there was less danger from trichinesis in Lngland, where meat is invariably cooked, than there was In Continental countrles, where 1t 18 used In an unconked state, Frox-parties clniming to Lo well informed itIs understood that Gen. Garfield hins de- termined on thoe followlng gentlemen for members of his Cablnet: Seuator Blaine, for Seeretary of State; Judge Foleer, Se tary of tho Treasury; Nathan Goff, Jr., the present Incumbent, for Seeretary of the Nuvy; Gov. Foster, of Ollo, Postmaster- Genernl; elther Senator Alllson or James F, Wlison, of Ivwa, Sceretary of the Interior; Horwes Davis, of California, Scevetary of Waurs and ex-Senator T\ O, llowe, Attorney- General, ———— A Vinaivia Justico of the Tenco sentn colored Constablo to arrest a white man named Cole, for some trifling offense, near Floyd Court-louse. The colored Constable took anothor colored man nlong to help .Both wero urmed to'the teeth, Cole refused to zive himself up, A desperats encounter took place, during which the Constables fired fourteen shots, and Cole escaped, siugularly enough, without a scrateh. Tui: Pope, In addressing the Cardinals yesturday, alluded to the condition of the Chureh In all parts of the worll, and de- plored the fnsalty, restrietiony, and penaltles to wineh it Is subjected, and sugpested that a unlversal jubllce be Innugurated this year for the purpose of * lmploring the Almighty to bestow better tine: the Chureh.” Tur bullding ovenpied by Thompson & Spogle on Stewart avenue, In this elty, ns un oatmeal-mill was destroyed by five last night, Thompson & Spogle’s loss Is estimated at 817,000, anut their Insurance I3 ubout £0,500, Tho bullding, which I3 owned by Hiram Brooks, of Boston, and which s betioved to be fully lnsurcwm. GEN, SHERMAN, tetmg a8 Grand Marshal of the innugural parnde, lins apyoiuted Gen, Field, an ex-Confederate Genernl and pres- ent Doorkeeper of tho louse, to command u division of the procession, ‘The Inaugurnl Milltury Committeo objects, but Gen. Sher- man insists that Fleld shnllsecve, and a lively row 13 In pros| Mz PARNELL and thirty other Ivish mem- bers will address meetings of thelr constitu- ents noxt Sunday, urglng them to dlsregurd the Coercion bill. 1t Is probablo that the proposed Irish Disarming bill will be with- held for some time. 3. Gindstone refused yesterday to state the etails of the proposed Irlsh Land b, Fraxk Hunp was banqueted by s number of free-trade Democratio Congressmen at Washington last night, and after the festivl- tles it wag dotermined to take steps to form & Free-T'rade-Democrotic-Congression- es were made In favor of free trade and of an uctive propaganda of free-trade princinles by Congressmen lammond, Bragg, La Fever, Blackburn, Springer, Knott, and others, ey BiastAnck suffered, another defeat in the TLower llouse of the I'russian Diet yester- dny, The clause of the bill relating to the appointment of Communal Connellors, which was struek out in the Upper Chamb was relnserted by the Lower Chamber, not- withstanding the cfTorts of the Ministers. Tur: House bill to abolish nll taxes on bank capiial, hank deposits, and bank checks wag diseussed In the Sennte Finanece Com- mittee yesterday, On motlon of Mr. Bayard, 1t was amenderd 80 03 to repeal or abolish the tax on bank deposits only, and in this shape it will be reported to the Senate, 17 is probable that Count Von Eunlenberz will persist In his purpose to reslgn his posi- tion as Minister of the Interlor in the P’rus- slan Cablnet, in which event he will be sue- ceeded by Herr Von Puttkamer, the present Minister of Worship, who will in turn be suceeeded by Ierr Von Gossler, Ix another column is given the history of a well-lnfet seieme by whieh Jos Gorman, now In the County Jail an n chinrge of burg- Inry, intended to effect his own and some of his fellow-prisoners' escape. The scheine was diseovered, and Joe will have to retnin his cell for some time to come, Brratus does not Intend to prohibit the fmportation of Ameriean pork. In the Bel- glan Chamber ot Deputies yesterday the Minister of the Interior sald there had been no ease of trichinosis in Belgium, and that there was consequently no reason for pro- hivition or restrictlo Wirnias G, Buaor. Inte Postmaster at Princeton, Caldwell County, Ky., has been arrested fn Marfon County, Iown, on the ehnrge of having embezzled £1,500 of the money-order. funds of his office, and with openlng registered letters. ———ene Reronts from our correspondents in varl- ous parts of Northern Indiaua indicate that the wheat-crop in that section s in excellent condition, though some dmmage has been done to the cropin low grounds by the recent thaw-flood. A nEsoLuTION proposing that an amend- ment to the Constitution of Arkansas, pro- hibiting the sale of liquors in that State, be submitted to the people passed the Lower House of the Legislature yesterday—60 to 17, — Mns, 0'DoNovaN-Rosss, wife of the dyna- mito patriot, gave n public reading at Mon- trenl Monday night. While the exerclses were In progress u bullet was fired through the window, but nobody was hurt. et Ty Tz Iouse yesterdny passed the Agricult- ural Appropriation bl and the Penston Ap- proprintion bill as nmended by the Scnate, wid made considerable progress with the Sundry Clvil Appropriation bill, e m— T Virginla Society, composed of gentle- nien natives of the Okt Dominion, gave their sccond annual banguet at the Palmer House last night, and it was largely attended by the prominent peovle of the city. — Tur French Chamber of Deputles by a vote of 804 to 109, hns refused to Investi- gate the alleged offer of the French Govern. ment, through Gen, Farre, to sell $0,000 muskets to Greeee. M. Dr: LA FAUCONNIERE, n former Bona- partist, recently turned Republican, was de- fented for reélection to the French Chnmber of Dopaties last Sunday, and by & Repub- liean candidate, SENATOR LoGAN I8 said to have positively asserted n Washington yestorday that Mr, Robert Lineoln, of this elty, willbe Secretary of War in Gen. Garfleld’s Cabinet. pliissiilisiutenty Tue French bark Fannle, with 837,09 gnllons of crude and refined oil on board, from Philadelphia for 1avre, Is sald to have Leen lost with all on board. O s o Tur boot and shoe fuctory of J. II, Selll- man & Co., at Keene, N, 11, valued nt $43,000, and Insured for §20,000, was destroyed by fire yesterday, b Ty services of Sir Garnet Wolseley will Do required to putdown the Kiug of Ashanteo once more, The dusky monarch Is sald to have an army of $0,000 WmrLe some National banks have ex- pressed a purpose to withdraw their elreula- tlon If the Refunding bitl becomes a law, the majority of them will not, M. A, IL WuiGnr, a_prominent milk dealer of this eity, suys thére wero 10,730,215 gallons of the lnctqul fluld used In this city lnst year, SuNATOR MATT CAN st 1s agnln serl ously ill, 'This thno his disense Is said to be un inelpient form of Bright's disease of the kidneys, . A noiren In a Louisville sonp factory ex- ploded yesterday morning, killing Mr, Meyer, the proprietor, nud severely Injuring his son Wiltlaun, QrN, ITaxcomi witl bo -present at the in- augural ceremonies ut Washington on the 4th prox., but will not enter the fnuugural pro- cession, —— Anour 130 young men graduated from Rush Medical College [ this eity yesterday, Teople need have no fenr of the small-pex NOW, Taix; bill proviaing for the payment of the old raflrond bonds of Minnesota pussed tho Stute Senate yesterdny, 27 to 18, S CirAnLEs Dink bs expecting an invl- tatlon to the Internutiona! Monetary Cone forence to bo held In Parls noxe April, — v — “Ir Is belloved that the President will nelther veto nor sign tho Funding bill, but will allow it to become law, BIXTEEN ateumnm and 208 sailing-vessels are rnuunud *o have been lost during the month of December last. fl ‘Gx. GARVIELD has been the reciplent of 10,000 letters slnco his nomination last June. CoLDER, clunmr. and partly cloudy wcutll- er for this reglon to-day, he Chicage Daily Teibnne. | FIXE Garfleld Now Understood to Have Crossed His Polit- ical Rubicon. The Slate, as Reported to Be Prepared, Is as Fol- lows: Seeretary of State, J. . Blaine; Treasury, Charles J. Fol- ger; Secretary of the Navy, Nathan CGoff Postmatser-General, Charles Foster; _Attomay-Ganeml, Howe ; Sec- retary of War, Davis of California ; §ecrctaw of the Interior, Either Wilson or Allison of Iowa. Lingoln Was Left Out Because the Illinoisans All Got the Big ]_iead. Goff Ind a Sure Thing All the Time=— So llad Foster—Howe Was Luncky. Tally of Visitors Going In and Coming Ont of the House at Mentor Yesterday, AT LAST. THE CABINET AS IT 18 UNDERSTOOD TO STAND, Special Dispatch to The mew Tridune. CLEVELAND, O., Feb, 22~I telegraphed Tuz THIBUNE, some days since, that the one thing with which Gen. Garfleld was wrest- . ling was how to dispose of New York so far as his Cubluet was concerned. I anlso tele- graplied, at the same time, that Senator Conkling was decldedly disposed towards {rlendship for the Incoming Adminlstration, becauso it was for hia Interest to be so. That was before the New York Senntor's visit. Theevents growing out of that visit show that both stntements were entirely correct. SENATOIt CONKLING CAME, and, after & most courteous intetrview with tho President-elect, In which he demanded nothing and urged no name especinlly, wents| awny happy, and the President-clect had solved the probtem of his Capinet. Iamanble to give the state of tho Cabinet as It stands to-duy—and as it will substantially stand when it shall beannounced a few days hence, It isas follows: Becrotary of State, James G. Blaine, of Malne, Bceretnry of the Treasury, Charles J. }‘olm.-r. of New York, Secretary of the Navy, Nathan Goff, of Wcst Virginia, Postmaster-General, Charles Foster, of Ohilo. THE OTHER THREE MEMOERS are to be Horace Davis, of California, ex- Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, and either Wilson or Allison, ot Iown., Itls notfully decided In regard to the arrangementof these Inst three, but probably It witl bens follows: Interlor, Alllson or Wilson: War, Davis; Attorney-General, Howe. Gen. Gar- field hns looked a good denl towards geography In the distribution of his Cabinet. When it was finally declded to glve both the hinportant Cabinet positions to the East, he Immedintely deelded to put the larger part of the other appointment in the West. DAVIS, OF CALIFORNIA, Is sald to bo a very good man. 1la Is at present Congressman from that State, and wns defented last fall by Gen, Rosecrans, Mrs. Davis and Mrs, Garfield arefirm friends, The Genernl was first anxious to get men whom he wanted, and then look after their location afterwards. He fnclined towards the idea that no Olifo man shoutd be chosen, but he was very anxious to have Charles Foster for Postmaster-General, and didn't seo how ho could have himn nny other way, THE QUABREL THAT 18 RAGING IN PENN- SYLVANIA over tho Senatorshlp precluded the possi- bllity of ’ny choles being made from that State. No mnn was irged with any degree of force from Illinofs. The peoplotherccun- voyed the fmpression that they were far from belng united on any one person. and, when this 1s tho case, the only safe thing to do s to do nothing. HAD GEN, HIATRISON not been elected to the Senate In Indiana, he would havo stood ns gootl a chance as any one .of being selected. Dut ho Is needed where o Is, and can da the Adminlstration good there, There Is no doubt that certain fmplied promises wero held out to Gov. Foster, of this State, when he retired from tha Benatorship race, and, through these, he was led to get out of S8horman's way, That i5 ono thing that Induces Garfield to recog- nizo him now, GOFY, OF WEST VIROINIA, would nover have reslgned the good office he lield at home for the sake of taking thy Navy Dopurtment for the few nours of twilight jn Hoyes' Admiulstration, Ife was pretty well assured that he would be con- _tinued through the next. Tho State of Wis- consin Gon, Garfield was quite suxlous to recognize, and e3-Senator Howo secmed to bo tho man who wus backed the nlrunm.sr. from that State, BY THIS CADINET Gen. Garfleld recognlzes the Blaine element in its great leader, the Grant element in Folger and Howe, the Sherman element in Foster, and his own eloment In the others, Of course, no solection would suit every- body, but those with whom I have talked PRICE here are ns W e be expected, =“'s S 3 O8TER. THE 1N ~,¢_' ©ES WHICIE AIDED HIM, Hpedtatle_ " eh to The Chicaga Tribune, Lorv\un'n, 0., Feb. 23,—The great interest manifissted by the politicians regnrding Gen, Garfled’s Cabinet is notably on the increase, Hercgofore it has been afirmed and dened that Gov, Foster woulil be seleeter a8 Post- mester-General, and, Indeed, but 1ittlo or no In formation could be gained froin any sourco deemed rellable. A very strong pressuro has Tecently been brouzht to bear which has cons vinced Gen, Garfleld that in enlling Goy, Fos- ter luto the Callnet, he accedes to the wishes of a large number of Governors of Repub- lienn States, who have strongly urged upon the President-clect the necessity of having astrong support from his own State, and Intimated that Gov, Foster would not only strengthen the Adninistration, but bo pleas- Ingto the Republicans’ of other States. A messenger hns just arrived from Michigan bearing the congratulutions of GOV, JEROME, who, It Is understood, was one of the Repre- sentative Revublicans that have been urging Gov, Foster's appointment, Gen. J. S. Robin- son, Congressuan-glect, who managed Gov., Foster's campalgn in 1870, states to-nlght’ that the Governor will be the nest Postmastor- General. The contidantlal relations existing between Gov. Foster and Gen, Robinson are caleulated to give hisstatementsgreat welght. While the pubtie mind isdirected townrds the Cablnet, the nspirants for othier offices are quictly at work. &t Is understood that COL. CIARLES 11, MOORE, of this city, and one of the antl-layes lead- , ers In 1877, Is collecting materlal o lny bee fore Gen, Garfield showing his fitness to sue- ceed Fred Douglass as Marshal of the District | of Columbln, State Senator Carron, of . Cleveland, Is secretly working for the Mares shalship of Northern Oulo, MENTOR. TEATERDAY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MeNTon, 0., Feb. 20.—~To-lay’s sunshine brought an incrensed number of visitors to . tien. Garfield's, Mr. Thomns M. Nichol, or “Hard-Money "Thomns,” as he s styled, the recently-nppolnted Chiet Clerk of the” Tudian Bureau, arrived on the morning train from Whashington via Cleveland, - He said his visit was for the purpose of finishing up matters conneeted with his work In Gon.} Gurlield’s oftlee, which was left undoneq when he went to Washington, It s sur-. mised tha his trip to Mentor is in the nature of an embussy from some of the party lead- ers at Washington, sl it 1nay be his coming | obvintes the necessity of Blaine waking at trip to Mentor. s WILLIAM HENRY SHITH visited the President-elect this morning, to confer on the subject of furnishing the news- paper press with accounts of the Genetal's trip to Washington. As he hns aceepted the courtesy of the rallroad compnny extended towards hlselt and party, hy does notfeol, it proper for il to nvite other gentlemen to accompnny him. Requests have been re- ecelved from all the lendlng newspapers to have o representative nccompany. the Presi- dential party, but they must of necessity be rafused. However, stenographers for the Assoclated Press will be permitted to ace comb?n\ the party und furnish full reports of th€ trip, speeches, ete, ANOTHER VIBITORS wns the ‘Hon. John A, Campbell, & lead- ing.lawyer of Wheellng, W, Vn,, who s well known among the RRepublicans:of tho" State. Jledoubts tho Teport thut Goff will be retalned In the now Cabluet, and thifnks that, It any West Virginian be chosen, the choleo.. . will fall upon Archlo Camvbell, who Is acknowledged by Republicans In overy part of the State as n lender, and who represents u:n best thought and lntullh,em.u of tlm Voo ;- ple Gany, ATILL ANOTHER ) was E. 8, Délaney, of Southem Teinessce, 116 belougs to the lurge class of ofllce-seekers. | Tom Niehol left for Wastngton this evenlng. lle wus sccompanied to the depot by Gen. Gartield, who took . the opportunity to enjoy o short ride and: - respit from the conllnement of his house. This evening Miss Mary Evans, preceptress’ af the Lake Erie Femnte Seminary ot Paines- ville, with Miss Mayes, an asslstant in_the |usllmlhm. mnl». fen with the Genoral and his* Tamily. he femembered that tho Sem- funry \lllch Muuq-xmumlnslln(-mllnhlwhnul. l-l\\ ¢ the Genernl n receptionon Iis last birth- day, Nov, 18, As un acknowledgment of the - compliment the President-eleet has sent each of the toachers and puplls In the Sewinary, about one hundred and thirty in nll, his pho -, tograph aml uut(u.,n\ph lnsel In, thereon, are busily eugmwd in nuc Ing n\vm' hla cor- m[umdcm W proparatory to renmoval Lto Washington, From 8000 to 10,0680 letters hinve been received alneo his nominution, and the task of classifymg und arvanging them has kept the secreturies busy night and day for somo time past, ‘The correspondonce, when paeked ready for shipment, will nearly i1l thres Inrgo packing cases. erllli Gen, Garfleld was the recipient of o fine oll paint- g of Gearge Washington, It was presented by the pcn{:lo of Oberlin, and forwirded by express withan explanatory letter. WASHINGTON RUMOR. FOLGHE Speclal Dispateh to The Clicago Tribunes ‘WasniNatoyN, D, C,, Feb, 23.—Tho convio- ton Is daily becoming stronger that Judge Tolger, of New York, i3 to be Secrofary of" the "Treasury, Poersonsvery near to Senator Conkling do not, hesitate to declare that'it 1s their undenstanding that Juilge Folgor's ap- pointuient has been definitly detorpiined. 1€ this shall prove to be true, 1t is certain ‘that Gen, Garlield has madleally change his opinlon since ho was here, Just befora tho veginning of Congress, Then he stated toa friend, apenking of tho candidacy of L. It | Morton for the Treasury, that he did not, think It wise to appolnt a Secretary of the Treasury from New York. The constrie- tlon of a Cabinet is a dificult tnsk, mud, in making one which shall bo satistactory to all factions, it lins porhinps becotiis necessary to radieally chunge the’ Cabinet 23 it 'was' originally constructed. IF 14 ON ALL IANDS ADMITTED that Judge Folger s a very able luwyor, and aman who will worthily fill a Cabinet place, It 15 understood that he has nover hud any Exeeutlve experience, or that his attentlon s been particutarly dirscted to the olass of subjeets with whieh, oy Secrutary of the Trensury, he will have to doul, 1115 views upon finance aro not known, but heundoubt~ edly represonts tho Enstern sehool ot finunce, Ex-tiov. E. D). 3lorgan, of New York, is men- tloned-us w possible Secretary of the Treus- . ury i the ovent of the non-appointient of - Judge Folger, but Murgan is a very old mat, and 1¢ 1s scarcely probuble that ke will be selected. ‘Fho opinlon now prevails that ALLISON will not o In the Cablust. A Congressman who hina recently been to Montor says posi- tively that Alllson 1s ot to recolve u place, Senutor Alllson ut ficst was undoubtedly op- posed to having his name consldered in this conngctlon, and was earnest in hls efforts on behoif of James F. Wilson, -but it s very probable that, after hishame was 50 strongly urged, and was recelved with so much gen- eral approval, he had fully declded to accept the appointment should it be teudered him, 'F'hie only other Iowa man now wentioned us likely to recelve a place, or, at least, In the,