Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1881, Page 1

The Chicage R e VOLUME XL. 08 NOTHING! Boy or Glely Lady or Gentleman, Ea;’slng’n packago of JEVNE'S celee brated GOLD MANDARIN TEA will re- eelvo the “HOUSEKEEPERS FRIEND? PREE. A heautiful hook, contalning yalnablo Itecipes, Ladies’ Needlework Companion, Almanac and Calendar for 1881y Drawing Slatesy, Register of Gas Yetre, Business Laws, &c. (. JEVNE, iio and 112 Madison-st. ¥, B.—Prico per packngo Rold Manda- rin Ten, 25, 30, 40,50, 60, 80¢, §1.00. CHOCOLAT MENIER, ~For Breakfast! CHOGOLAT RENIER. gold Everywhere. PARIS AND LONDON. \ewYork Depot 286 Gresnwich SE. NORTIL GERMAN LLOYD. New York=-London==-Paris. Heamiers sait Every Saturday from New Xorl JoF dunthampton and Brenen. seogors bookod for Londun and Paris at Yotreriies, Hates of fpasake irom' New York ln Eihampion, Landon, Liavro. and Hromen, first Hahin, 30T Aecondsclass cabin, f)i atoeraua, KU, fo- faptckels at reduced rates, OELIUCHS & Cu.3 Eorling Green, N, Y. The steerazo rato’ by tio SerinGorman Loy trom roniun to, Chicauo nail, 154 theaniy REoDLY Authorlzed Lo soll theso tickows (= 1. CLAUSSENIUS & CU., *Houth Cintk-ak, Gonoral Auehis. J. W, ESUHENBURG, 104 Fiftti-av., Local Agoats, ALLAN LINE OF ROYAL MAIL STEAMSH PS. VIA QUEBEC, A BALTIMORE, PASSAGE nlf cinsses botwaen pribeipal points in Eaope und oll Nulirond Stutionain Aniorien nt low- ein e Accommaodations Unexcelled, 'Three ALLAN & COn Gon. Agta., T2 La Balle-sL., Chicago. CHAS.3. BUNDELL, Slanngor. MEBECT FOR GIBRALTARL AND MARSFILLES, The followlug stewmeora will ionve Now York diract forGibraitar und. Mngaeliics, taking frolght and pns- sengers: CALDERA, Capt. de ltonvill March 0, 1p. m. ihibiNA ' DE Jria: {nrch 2 Room VILLEDE MARSELLLE CAprli 6,11 a0 m, Tates of pivtxe: Firat Cabin, $100; Blovrae, K12 or pasticulurs aidrers L%UISI»; BENLAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, footof o 2 LA bln Agont, o Clnrk-st., WL WINTER, Steoraso Agent, | Chileago, > STATE LINE oGlazor, Livorpaol, Dublin, Belfaxt, nnd London- ry, frain N. Y., ovury ‘Chiiesday, First Cabin, ) ta <5 aocording ta ncconumodation. . Secand Cabin, $4l. Seeraze, outwnrd, €45, ‘Uhese sieamors carry nelther caule, sheepy nor plva. g J AUSTIN, BALDWIN & Yo tnd 161 tandolph-et. N, Wosiern Munaior. FIRGHISE HONEY MORTGAGES BOUGCHT AND SOLD. REAL ESTATE LOANS Trompuly negotiated at d pur cont Intorest, SAML. GEHR, Real Estate and Financlal Agent, 114 Penrhor: PROPOSALS. Sl Propisals Are boroby invited for tho purchnan af tho undivided fhgjialr iicreat tn tho coparmersiin proporty of theltto frm of JATUL SHEUMAN, at No.228 Franklinot, i ihe City of Chicaku, cons ulding, Bx yeurs lense of ground, wnd tou Buerialy, otc., usually found in & oirriage mn - nl’l. It boing the intorest o 2 urrott in sald T laiely trunatarred to the ‘Irustees of Heh of owishly i, North Rango U, East of 3d P, M., in Couk County’, Tliinuis, "!‘-pp( griy ean b axamined by cnliing on ¥, T, A{RES st the mianutacinty afuremnid. urolieals wiil bo ecolved by tho, underslimed MEmnklin-at, Chicugo, on ur boforo Mareh 15, 188, 1 veloex p. nd nil bids oponed ataatd placa Loeiock . in. Gf sald duy by the aald Trustoss, 6 TruBLe0s feserve tho rlubt to reject any or all Fropusals. ALEXANDER GIAHAM, ‘Fawnship Treusuror. AARMALADE, ting of atock, mann James Koillor & Son’s DUNDEE MARMALADE For Bala by Firat-class Grocers. \_‘“_%I“IRD[ CHANGE, ™ . DISSOLUTION, i SParinorship horetwfore existing betweon Cony L Holes, Bengainin B. ¥ay, and Lucius W, & Corsundet the rm namo und stylo of Holes, Fay jen o dibeoived, by the denth of Hoory M. tler °3 481 date, pursuant to tho parinurahip arti- DENJAMIN B, FAY, LUCLUS \, CONKEY, Toe COPARTNERSHIP. Wapundenikiied bave formed a copartnorablp for Groper 20 O carsying un thie businoss of Wholesalo trloof pad, Importers, undor tho tirm nauio and areyg0'¢% FaY & Conkoy, from und atter tha dato d BENJAMIN 1L FAY, LUCIUB W, CONKEY, «Qleaga, Jan. 1, 1581, WILLIAM A, BOLES. SI0CKHOLDERS MEETING, e +, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS, ; ul ALY e Trane Loy Cotapne Wil oo fin Siate b in0r, House, In tre (ily)m ‘Chlemgo, Bt T el . AR BERCY, Port turon, Mich,, v, § GF§L2FY B0 Treasueir. Notos 14 Soleago, Jnn. 1, 1591, Beroby wiven that tho Aupual Meeting of llr‘nPE Junciion nuuw.{"&n?-.u il ba fibiadie ftuor touse it Pty o7 ictio, 1 T e, 1t 4 Gickuck p e GLAD, RICY, 0T P Rocrolary uid Troasurer. 1 Huron, ich., Ko, 7; tail: 5 S SAIES, “Wintad, a mediun-aizod SECOND - HAND SAFE, e = . ADVERTISING RATES, 23 Waahlagiug-lg& g ROy q P of&':{:‘;m Seeking tho st m;:.:x:x:n"'n:m an Wrlerpa K e aapirs 10 1ho U, B s befora Sollta g o U O Plussa consuly Busglur-1'roof preferrad, . Call, LRGN e 130 Bouth Canalest. i csLUI:Ulu ( Water-proof Lin- Lig 'fl'll, Callars and Bosoms, Price °Pud(;"d Goods sent by mail, Cull Uayy, ress BARNES Mat Store, 86 L. onssty Tribune Bullding, The Tribame, FRIDAY, MARCIL 4, 1831, 111 Boers have sent'a messngo of condo- Tence to Lady Col T 18 now ascertainod that the English lost about #00 men in the battle of Spitzkop. | A aneAT publie meeting In favor of the Boers wlilt bo held at Amsterdam to-morrow, | T miners in the Connellsville, Pa., coal reglon huve struck work for an Increaso of wages. — Tur Chicago firemen and clty ofelals now visiting New Orleans were entertalned at another banquet yesterday. A Brsseymin steel factory Is to be estab- lished at Youngstown, O, by a company wlith & capital of $1,000,000, GEN. 8in Fuepuick Ronents had an audi- enco with tho Queen yesterdny preparatory to his departing for the ‘I'ransvaal. A ~ew Hno of steamers will be established hetween Antwerp, Belghon, and Montreal next summer, The stewmers will run monthly. M. GLApsTose mado his nppearance in +the ITouso of Communs yesterduy for the first time since his recent accident, and was loudly cheered. Fravcisco CALbrnoN has been clected Provistonal Presldent of Peru. This elec- tlon is considered to be fn the Interest of peaco between Chili and Peru, Povaurrersie, N. Y, had a $£60,000 firo yesterday. Thoe princlpal losers are M, A. Cluveland, Smith Bros., Willlam R, Farrlng- ton, and Samuel Snunderson. Mun, O'Retniy, an undertaker of Albany, N. Y, hng been sent to Jail for three years for swearing tg fraudulent bills against tho county for burying the pauper dea T depot-building of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quiney Rallrond nt Galesburg, 111, with the hotel attached, was destroyed by firo yestorday, Loss $30,000; fully insured. [ ey A pETACHMENT of the Sevonty-first New York Regiment, now visiting at New Or- leans, decorated the graves of the Confeder- ate dead Inthe cemetory near that city yes- terday. — Rrots, disturbances, resistance of the Gov- ornment functionaries, and general dlsorder prevall throughout the Turkish dominions in Asla as well as Kurope. The * Sick Mun is on liis **last legs”’ agaln, ¥ SECRETARY SuERMAN resigned his office a8 Secretary of the Treasury yesterday, in order to bo able to take his plnce in the now Senate at Its organization to-morrow. Mr. Sherman bade n fecline farewell to the'bm- ployés of the Treasury Department durlng the day. A vouxa girl of 15, daughtor of wealthy parents living in Baltimore, aud who, bocom- Imiz stage-struek, ran away from her homo and conneeted lierselr with an amateur dra- matie company In New York, was restored to her relatives yesterday by tho pollco of that city. » A FrE1auT train and o construction train, running at full speed, collided on the Cliesa- peake & Olifo Road near Caldwell, V., yes- terday. Both tratns were completely wreeked, and the two engineers and two firemen and Dr. Caldwell, of White Sulphur Springs, Va,, were killed Tue Japanese Indomnity bill pagsed the Senate yestordny by a vote of 40 to 6. Tho bill directs the payment to tho Governmnent of Japnn of $1,463,23, Of thissum $248,000 Is to go ns a prize to the crews and oflicers of the Unlted States ship Wyoming and tho steamor Taklang, Tug Sundry Clvil bill, which appropriates 831,673,000, passed the House yesterday In the form fn which 1t was reported from the Conference Committee, The Senate amend- ment approprinting 8175,000 to prosucute the search for tho Jenunotte, was struck out by the Conference Committee, A LoxpoN dispateh says that thoe trichi- nosls sonre I3 declared on the highest au- thority to bea honx, gotten up by Interested parties for stock-jobbing purposes. 1t Is be- Meved that the Engtish Privy Counell does not Intend to take any mensures to prohibit or restrict the lmportation of Amerlean pork into England, M. GLADsToNE stated In the House of Commons yesterday that Gen. Roberts has been Instructed that negotiations for pouce are pending with the Boers, and should the reply to the communication which Gen, Coltey sent before his death be favorable, Civil Cominissloners would bo appointed to arrango dotalls, . Tuxne was a debate In the House of Lords Inst night on the evacuation of Candahar by the British. Lords Derby, Granville, Tn- flold, and Chelmsford defonded the evacua- tion, whilo Lord Lytton, Lord Sallsbury, and two or three othor Lords snld Its evacuas tion would lead to Russlan intrlgues and soveral other ills, Ir is rumored that Bishop Spalding, of Teoriy, Is to be appointed Bishop of Newark, N. J., In suceession to Bishop Corrigan, re- cently appointed Contifutor Arohblshop of New York, It Is not improbable that in such a caso the Rev. 1% W. Rivrdan, of 8t. James’ Chureh In this city, will be nppointed Bishop of Peorls, though Dean Torry, of Ottawa, Is also mentloned, ——— T Austrinn editors are in high glee at the Dritish defeat at Spitzkop. Some of them liead their articles * Hands Of,” in derislon of Gladstone’s expresslon when the Austrinn Government was thought to con- template the possession ot the Balkans, An- other Journal says It appears as though fute Intended that Gindstone’s Government should murk the downfall of Great Britain, M. 1AENTIENS, Bpunpartist, in the Fronch Chomber of Deputies, yesterday called at- tention tu the restrictions placed on the jui- portation of Awerican pork Into France, and sald these restrictions had the effeot of di- miulshing the supply of food of the working olasses, Tho fears of trichluosls, he sald, were exaggerated, and the prohibition should be removed, ‘The Minister of Coum FRIDAY, meree replied, saying that tho restrietlons were Imposed for sanitary reasons; that the Government Just now was unable to provide for the examinntion of the meat in the retall stores, but, ng soon as it was able, the restries tions shuuld he remoyed ‘T'its; Governor of Madvld Is o bright, keen man, and knows his business. He dete mined to break up gambling in the Spanlsh Capital, but knew qunite well that if he ealled on the polico ofliclals to - nsslst hin they would have no sooner heard of his plans than tho plans wonld be communleated to the gambling-house keepers. So he took the wise precaution of having these oflicinls locked up. ‘Then, with the Chicf Constable, the Governorset out to rald tho gnmbling- houses. e found twenty-four such places, selzed the “ chips” and inoney visible, and marched off the ownors of the establishments and the players to the city vrison. That's the sort of man Chicago wants for Mayor. ‘Tue Apportionment bl introduced by Mr, Cox, nmended by the Insertion of 31%mnem- bers Instend of 307, passed the Iouse yester- duy by n vote of M5to 113, The following Demoerats voted with. the Republicans in favor of 310: DBeltzhoover, Bicknell, Cof- froth, Felton, 1Ii1], Ilutehing, New, Richard- son (8. C.), Ryon, Tlllman, Wise, and Wright, Under this apportionment Texas gains four members, Kansas three, Ackansas, Califor- nlu, Michigan, and Nebraska two each, and Iliinols, lown, Kentucky, Georgin, Massns chusetts, Minnesotn, Mississippi, Mlissourl, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolinn, Virginia, and West Virginia one member ench; while Maine, New Ilnmp- ‘shire, and Yermont lose one member each. Tux London Tlmes publishes n rather sen- sntlonal account of Alfred Aylward, the chief ndviser of the Boor leador Joubert ‘The T'hincs snys that Aylward was once con- nected with the Fenlan organization in Ire. land, and severed his conneetlon with that Dody on account of n determination at one of the secret councils of the leaders, at which Stephens preslded, to assasinate Lord Mayo, then Chiet Seeretary for Ireland. Aylward protested, and declared: that he would warn Lord Mayo, . He ncted on his declaration, and for doing so an attempt was made to us- sasinate him. He then received Government protection, though lie never became an In- former. Afterward he recelved a sum of money from the Government, emigrated to South Afrles, and spent somo time at the dlnmond fields prospecting. In 186 he entered the Boer army, then fighting agninst the Native Chief, Secocoent. His promotion was rapld, ns he showed himself n brave and skilltul soldier. Ilowns at one time editor of 4 paper published at Pletermaritzburg, and Is authorof n work on the Transvanl and its people which cvinces conslderable literary ability fu its author. Normoiya appronching the snow-storm of yesterday and Wednesday night has ever oc- curred fn this reglon. Commencing about 7 o'clock Wednesday evenlng, it continued steadily til last cvenmg. A fleree gulo raged most of the time, and the snowilakes were blown aboutin every diree- tlon, much to the annoyance and Inconve- nience of those who were obliged to venture out. Outdoor traflicof all kindshad tobesus- pended In consequence of the Inability of teams to pass through tho drifted heaps. Strect-cars were drawn by four horses with dificulty. Tralns from all’ Northwestern polnts eithor failed to mako their way through atall or renched here ten and twelve hours behind schedule-time, Trajns from Southern points were not delayed quite so much, Alt through the Northwest the snow-fall was unprecedentedly heavy, and the indientions aro that raifrond trafle ‘will be scrlously interfered with for n week to come. Nor does it appoar that wo are qulte done with tho storm yet. Okl Probs predicts for this reglon to-tay cloudy weather with occasional snow and « lower temperature, Tuu debate on the Irlsh Disarming act was resumed yesterday, 3Mr. Dillon mudo a most extrnordinary speeeh, In which he dls- avowed all symputhy with assasination, Ile dofended his course In advising the Irish tenantry to arm themselves, lle also de- fended Devoy's reply to Siv Willlam Inrcourt that two parties could play ot the game of “stamplng out,” and then went on to say that, were he an Irlsh farmer, he would shoot o landlord who attempted to eviet him, and expressed regret that the Irish did not due- claro clvil war, Jle wus, of course, called to order by the Speaker. Ilealy, another Irish memver, aceused Sir Willlam Harcourt of making -untrne statements In the House, and was ealled to order severnl times, named, and suspended, Mr. Dwyer Gray and Mr, McCoan dlsuvewed all sympathy with the sentiments expressed by Dillon. Mr. Childers moved the adjourn- mont of the debate at U156 p.m, in order that he might mako a statement on the army csthnates. Mr. Parncll, who entered the House during the dobute, protested agalust tho adjournment, which was carrled by a voto of 377 to 28, Tug Insincerity of tho Demoeratic praten- slon to n patriotic deslro to provide a Funding bill fn order to save the Govern- ment a large nmount of Interest was sufliciently demonstrated after the reception of the Presldent’s voto mnessage, 1t was dis- tinctly ntimated In that message that the Prosident would sign o Funding blll providing for # por cent interest and reserving the option of Government redemp- tlon at the end of flve years,—In other words, the samo bill that was passed, with the single exception of the coercive lifth sec- tion; but the Dumocrats in the Houso moved to postpone further considerailon of the message, and dropped the whole matler thon and there. Mr, Hour, in tho Senate, of- fored asun amendment tathe Do ficleney Ap- propriation blll, as the only meansof guttingu Funding bill this sessfon, o blll which enn- talned all the provisions of tho vetoed bill, minus the objectionnble section afore- snld, but Wt was 4 Democrat- jo Senator who made the point of order -ou it, though stnllarly extrancous matter has been admitted by Democratic votes to cohsideration aloug with other appropriation bills, It s » fulr inference, thercfore, thut It was rathor the Duomocratic purpose to alm a ‘blow ut the Natlonal banks thun to provide a Funding bUl upon any terms. It may bo ‘that some lhnltas tion ought to bo put upon the pow- or of the' bapks to comblue for a suddon contraction of the curroncy, but the lmmediate question of refunding could have been disposed of without refer- ence to thls matter. The prompt action ot the Presldent guve Congress an opportunity to meet the nccessity, but the Domocrats were apparently Indifferont to the Govern- went fnterest ln rofundiug, MARCII 4, WASHINGTON. Proceedings of the Forty-sixth Congress During Its Last Hours. Reception of a Message from the Prestdent, Veloing the Funding Bill. The Effort to Attach & Funding Rider to the Defioiency Bill a Failure, Passage by the Ilouse of an Apportion. ment Bill Satisfactory to Re- publicans. The Number 319 Selected, by Which the South Gains No Undue Influence. All-Night Work upon the Sundry Civil Bill Appropriating $21,513,000. Both Houses Likely to Hold Con- tinuous Session until Noon o-Day. Resignation of the Hon. John Sherman as Secretary of the Treasury. An Elegant State Dinner Given hy Mr. and Mrs. fHayes to Mr. and Mrs, Garfleld, Enormous Influx of BSight-Seers— Last Gasps of the Cabinet- * Gossips. FUNDING. TUE VETO MESSAGE, Wastxaros, D, C., Mareh 3.—~The Presl- dent’s veto messnga on the Funding bill was rend in the House soon after 12 o'clock, As soon a8 the reading was concluded, Mr, ‘Tucker moved that it lie upon the tabte for the present. Mr. Robeson sald this was a privileged question, aud moved that the Iouse proceed to conslder the Tresldent’s message and tho bill returned by the President. Mr. Tuckar moved to postpone action, and upon thiy the yeas and naye were ordereyl, ‘Ihie following 1y the suesdnkoe of President Inyes vetolng the Funiding bills o the Howse of Hepresentatioes: Having con- ‘sidered tho b entitled *An uet to fucilitaty ding of the Nationul debt,” I uin can- strained to return it to the ouso of Hopresents swhich it orfeinnted, with the following statement of iy objectlons 1o its pi ¢; Tho 1mperativo neeessity for pronpt e , and tha pressure of publlo”dutiea n thls, tho clusing wek of my term of office, compel ne to relrain from any attempt tomuke nny tully satlstactory presentition of my objections to the bill, THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PASSAGE at tho present sveslun of Congress of a sultable meusure Lur 1ol ing tho Nutlonal dubt whalch 18 nbout to_nat 18 generally recogmzed, It bas been urged upon the atteation ol Congress by the Sccretary of the Treusury and in my bist oununl messnwe, 1F successfully necom- plistied it will securo o lnego deorense In the un- nuul intercst-puyments of tho Nuuon, und 1 eurnestly recomtnend that “if ‘the il boe fore me should fadl, that anothor measure for this purpose e ndopted before tho press ent Congress adjourns, While, In my opin- fon, 1t wolild bo wiso to nuthurizo the Secrotiry of tho ‘Lreusury, Iu bis discrotlon, to offer to the public bonda beariug s per cent interest il ald of refunding, [ stoukl not decm it my duty to fnterpose my constitutional objection to ‘the ussigo of tho preseut bili 3 1t did not contain rn 15 fifth scetlon provistons which, in my Judgment, sertously impale tho value und tend 1o the destructlon of the prescut Notlonale bunklng systens of the couniry, Tblssystem huw now been in operatlon almost twenty yenrs, Nosufer nor more benelicinl bauklog system wus over estublighed, 168 ndvantuges us o busis 11U88 ure free to ull who huve tho necessury capis It turnishics u eurreney to the public which, for convenfence and security ot the billholder, hus probubly never been equalod by Uit of any othior bankitg Aystom. 1t8 noles ure secured by deposit with the Goverminent of interest-benrs 1wy bonds of the Uulied Stutes. The section of the il befuro we which relutes to the Nus tonul-banking systom, und to which objection i8 mde, i8 notan essentinl purtof u rofunding mensire. ILIA us tollows: HEC & Froutand atior tho 1at day of July, 1831 the i por cuny (onda suthoriced by the firet scécilon et wlinll b Lo OnTy bunds” Tecelvablo s so- ank wtlon, OF o wecurity e munuy d ruch bunas, depo; the p o designiuted Tor purchnas or rudompt fatury ot o drenmuiey.(h bankiig sst huse 1dng tho muue sinll have the nhit 1o sul Issugs 0f the bonds uf the Uniied Blatesin lieu theros Off frmuld (L DO boud Wik Whieh notest has consed stinll bu aceeptint ue continued on deposit ga sacurlty for elrealation, or tor the milo-keepiig of the public ihoney, und I onag the buids ae doposiiod shnil nut be withuraw provided by Iaw, within {Uirty diys siter futerost hisy herdou, (ie BanKIn ammociation dupositing e Bl bo' subs Jeet 10 HuDHTeR uhid proceeding part of tis Controtlor, Providud Tur 1 a0e, 5,260 of ihy - 1i0- Vised Btuiuton of the Un Hintos; and provided fues fin WU Bec, 4 ot the aet ut dune 2, A aet lxing the simuunt of United Sl and providing for tho redisinbition of Natlonal-bank cagrency, and Iur othur pury Do i Vb KAt horoby fepoiled, and Secs. i Sl o 1ho Res visud Blatutes bo und tho s nereby reduuviod, UNDER TIS 1t 1a obvious that no additfonal banks will heres aftor bo organized, except possibly inn few cit- {ea or localities where tho provitling rates of o terest in ordloary business aro extromoly low, No new binks cati bo orgunized, and no InGreasa of the caplt inting inks ean by ined, except by sy wiel doprosit of r cont bonds. No athier howds of tho Unlted States cun bo uscd for that puepse. The ono thousund mithions of other bonds recently fssued by tho Unired Stutes aud benvlug u hlghor rute of fnter- L than dpee cent, and, therefore, f better see rity for the billholder, camtot, nfter the 18t nexty o recelved us seeurity for bank circulation, This 18 & vadical chatigo in the Buuking juw, It tukes trom the banks tho rignt they buve heretofore had utider the law tu lmruhuw and deposit us seearlty for thoir cireus ution uny of tho bonds issied by the United Btutes, und DEPRIVES THE BILLUOLDER of tho best security which the banks nre able lo give, by roquiring thom to uoruunl bonds havine tho leadt vuluw of any bonds Ixsued by the Gavs ormnent, ‘Pue averuge o of txatlon of capital employed In binking is move than dou- hlu the nutw of tixation upsi capitul employed 10 othor legitimate tsiiess, Undor these ¢l cumstunees, 1o ninond the Banklng Lyw g0 us tn deprive the banks of 1he wlvintugo of sceurin thotr notes by tho most valuablo bonds ssue by the Governmoent, will, 1t I8 belloved, in n Hirko part of the countey bo 1 practical prohl- bitdon of tho orgnniziig of NUW Lunks, uid pre- vent oxisting bunks from enlurgin. thele cagis tal. The Nattonul-bankiog systom, If continued ut all, will bo a monopoly i the hands of thosu ulvendy enguued fn it who muy vurchnse Govs orinent buinds bearline i mors favomblo fntees wat thun tho § per cont bonds, prior to noxt Jul{, To provent the furthor ergabization of tanks is to put in jeopurdy the wholo systein by taking Trom it thut fenture thut wuked (8, us it gow (i, i LUk g systom s1ce, w10 samo {e ull who wish to ouguge in It Evon tho ey bunks will bu fu danger of bolug drivon frons business by tho addluonal dlsadvantages to which thoy wiil bo subjected by this bill, IN BIORL, 1 caunot but rogard the ifth seotion tlod o . $ of ho biit mea step in the diroction of the destruction of tho Naotonal-baukiug systom of - oue country, which, ufter i long poriod of business dopression, hus Just entored upon u carcor of unexamplod prosperity, ‘Iho 1 withdrawsl of vurreucy from clrouladlon by tha 1881 -TWELVE PAGES. Nationnl banks, nnd the enforeed winding up of tho tmuks In consequence, would Inevitably bring serlous embarrasainente and disastor to the husiness of the country, [ianks of sauo are: ntinl instriaments of_modern eommeres, the preeent efiicient and admirable system of banking I8 broken down, it will inevitabfy be fol- lowed by - recnrrence’ to other and inferlor methods of bunklog, Any measura looking th such i result will be n disturbing clement in our finnneial system, 1t will destroy confidence, and Aurely CHECK THE OROWING PROSPEMTY OF THE COUNTIY, Helloving thnt the measure for refunding the Natlomul debt i not necessarlly connected with thy Nutlonal-Banking inw, amd that nn" rofund- ing act will defeat its own objeet If it imperited the Nutlonul-bnukinge system or serionaly - patred 1ta uscluin 1l _convineed that Sce. b Of th bill before me would, shoutd It becomt a litw, work n gereat barm, 1 herewith return the bill to the Hoise of Hupresentatives for that further connlileration which {s provided forin the Constitutio trngnvoin B HAYES, EXECUTIVE MANSION, March i, 1881, TIE FUTCRE OF THE FUNDING DILL, ‘The veto of the Funding bill directs atten- thon to Senator Honr's amendment to the Dueficle bl The amendment contalns nli the provisions of the l"ulllllmfi bill except the fitih section i regard to the National banks, "Fhe Democrats who supported the Funiling blll are opposed to 1lour’s amend- ment, and declure that they will defeat that, ‘They will not supnort it becanse it would be a surrender to the Natlonal banks. ~Even 1f the amendient shoulds pass the Senate, wl is doubtful, the Democrats in the rtend to ralse polntsof order thatthe il o right to orininate such a re, and that the amendinent was not germane 1o the Deficfency bl _‘These points will no doubt_throw It out. There Is no prospect of o Funding bill this Congresy, but L Is said Gartleld will not eall an extrn ses- ston beeause of its fullure. IN THE HOUSE. IMPORTANT ACTION OF TIlI: LAST DAY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WasmixGroN, D. C., March 3.—The House, In day session, nccomplished & good deal of work, At 1L o'clockc it nssembled to com- mence the Inst legislative day of the Forty- sixth Congress. 1t was with great difleulty that members could reach the Capitol in any public conveyance, and with greater difil- fleulty that they could find thetr way to thelr seats, Strangers of every grade und condl- tlon, members of State Legislatures with gray badges, soldlers {n unifurm, officers in gala attire, office-seckers, buttonholing members and presswmg the dnquiry, “Do you know the Cabinet yet?” erowded every corridor and ° approach to the hall of the House of Representatives, Yet the crowd is but n foretaste of that which Is expected to-morrow, THE JOURNAL of two days’ sesslon had 10 be read, and it was some thne before the House could reach the veto message of the Funding bill, which wits broughit early and Inid upon the Speak- er's tuble, Some miscelianeous business was transacted, Including the agreement to one or two conferenice reports, when the message was presented to the Iouse. The reading of it was lHstened to with marked nttention on all skies, notably .by the Green- backers and the Democrats. The Intter elahned to see In it the basis of anew issue In politics, whieh would Involvo the unestlon of the existence or destruction of the Nutionnl banking system. It wasnoticed | that the President’s opposition to the bitl wis bused upon the arguments of the Seere- tary of the Treasury and the Controller of the Currency, us presented to the Senate Committes on Finunce, in'opposition to the bill AT TIII: CONCLUBION OF THE READING the proper courss would have been u motion that the bill should pass, the Presldent’s veto notwithstanding, but the Democruts were not dispused to take this course, They seemed to delight fn an opportunity to offer one more indignity to n Republican Adminlstra- tiot, nnd they made thelr Inst leglslative day consplenous for an net of gross parliament- ary discourtesy. ‘Thoy were at first disposed to allow the bill to remnin upon the Speak- er'stable witheut any further mention, but the Itepublicans forewl them to make n record on the question, and, Anally, by o strict purty vote, they decided to nllow the messago to remain upon the table without action. Of course, THIS 13 TOE END OF FUNDING FOR TIUS CONGRESS, 18 the expedient suggested by Mr. - Hoar In the Sennle, of attachng ' shinple fundlng scheme, stripped of repressive features, to the Deticiency o], was not successful, his amendment having been stricken out. An- other curlous fneldent fn the procecdings of the closing day was the passaga by the llouse of an apportlonment bitl, which was the ill recommended by the Republican minority of tho Censua Committee, and which fixed the number of Representatives at 319, Mr, Cox has hind the mensire vory much at heart, and has been restive at the fact that THE AVPORTIONSIENT WILT, hias been put askde on so many veeasions, He was notleed to be busy mmong the Repub- Ilean members of the Census Commitice this worplug, and the result of it was a partlal agreement that & proposition shoubd be sub- mitted to suspend the rules and to vote upot the numbers $23, 819, 815, and 307, Mr, Cox desired to have the condition Inserted that the Republicans should ngree not to re- sort to dilatory tacties. They would not cousent to this, however, but the result showed that Cox's suggvstion was quite unnceessary, a8 the — Republicans “ear- ried the “day, The motlon to {ix the number at 23 was rejected,—yeus, 1105 nays, U vhich was a strietly party vote, ‘Thie rotl was then cnlled on the nunber 19, The proposition was adopted by n vots of Bl o 125, oud the result was loudly appliuded by the Hepublienns, ‘Che following D erats voted to fix that nimbe S Beltzhoover, Bicknll, Coflroth, Felton, T, Hutehfs, Now, Richardson (8. C.) lt{)uu W e but 145 o '), ‘Tillman, Wise, and Wrlght, was thon passed by o vots of 115, all ot the Iepublicans and Iy following Democruts voling for it: Messrs, Belgzhoover, Berey, Blekoell, Coffroth, Cale- gk, Felton, Foruey, Hill, New, Richardson of South Carolln, Rellly, Shgloton ot 1lie nols, Speer, Springer, Steveuson, ‘Tlllmaon, Wise, and \"rlghl. THE BILL provides that ufter March 8, 1883, the Touse shull consist of S10 members, apportioned as follows: Alnbamn, Arkunsus, 53 Call forula, 8; Colorndo, 13 Couneetlent, 43 Dels ware, 13 Florida, d5 Georda, 104 "ot 10 1 Iiinols, 205 Tudiana, 103 sus, 03 Ken lnck!'. Il: Lanuisinn, 63 Maline, 43 .‘lnrylmul. M 125 Michigan, 115 Min- nesota, Issippl, 73 Missouri, 14, Nuobruski ovada, New_ Hamp- shire, 23 N ey, 71 New York, &y North Carolln, U3 uhlu, 213 Otegon, 15 enusylvanin, 287 LRhody n Caroling, 63 Tennessee, 105 Toxas, 103 Ver- mant, 23 Virginin, 105 Virginla, Wisconsin, 8~ Ser, 2 provides that whenever & now State shiall bu wdmitted in the Unlon, the Representative or Representutives ns- alzned 1o Jtshall b ndditionul to the number H19 herein provided tor, See, d Prurlnh-s that In cach State entitled undor this apportion- et the number to which sueh Staty nm¥' by entitled in tho Forty-slehth and ench subso- quent Congress shiall bo eleeted by distriets composed of contlgnons terrltory, contaln- g, us nearly as proctivable, an equal nume ber of nhavitants, and equal in number to tha Representatives to which each Stato niny B entitled in Congress, no one dlstrict elocting more thun one Representutive, TIR UYOUSE 1AS TIUS ACTED upon this hHE i oxaetly tho same manner tha It didd with vespeet 1o the npinytionmoent of 1870, Thers ut Hrst was o Jong -u‘uxfilu aver tho question of fractions sud over the fixing of pumbers, but finally the subject wiis suttied on the State o, wid by the votes of tha members whose representation wus fu- ereased by the aclvction of 2wk 'Thls, fur Instance, explaing the votes of the Indiunn Democrats to-duy, ‘They galn an additlonal meinber, alnl an’ analysly of the entire vote willabow the Dewoeratlo votes wero nd, 33 Suuth ailn Teibane. PRICE E ; Ig'i\r"e‘n!or()u!hlll from considerations of that cpng[demg1gn,2;£_.wd the n:lsa!nn to BUSINESS IN TIHE HOUSE TONIGHT was condieted In the same drageing style which hus eharaeterized the present Cone Kr from s first assembling, After the o Mr. Ferdon, of New York, moved that penston Dty on the Speaker’s tabile be pros ceeded with, Mr, Jooker fusisted that other claims be ncluded, and, aided by o small faction, of whom Mr. Singleton, of” [Hinos, was n leading and - very nolsy spirlt, e suc- cended fora thoe bn preventing all actlon, During the deadloek Mr. Delford, spenking inn very lond volve, submitted a propos sitlon, which was that - hour shoukd first he devoted to penston bllts and then one howr to other billy, and 8o on, Some one asked Mr. Belford if he did not have a blll lie wunted to reach, Mr, Belford, * 1 have, and "Yes,” shouted it I3 & square propositlon.” 'l'\\lml Is 2" was asked Ly o dozen vol ces, . *A bill authorizing a_public bullding at Denver,” answered Mr. Delford, in o high }<“ey, but his further remarks wero drowned A NOAI OF LAUGIHTER. M. Belford hins been trylng to attneh his bill to cvery approprintion bill for the Inst two or three weeks., After some further sparring, the Ifouse commenced work on private penston bifls, bub proceeded very slowly, ns two roll-calls were demanded on ench hill, sv that_only one bill conld be passed In an hour, The seenes both on the floor and In the galleries were animated. Members were nolsy, careless, and u tew seemed tobe somewhat under the fafluence of Congresstonal “cold ten,” bhut tho hest humor “presatled, The - eallerles were erowded wilh stratigers and the wsual habit- ués, while hundreds stood In the corridors, vaiuly trying to obtain a elimpse throngh the ‘wlusy doors of “the scenes, Most of these were doomed to distppointment, however, and were obliged to wend thelr way back down town through the rain, suow, and stush. ‘The nleht is oneof the worst of the winter yet. Every corridor Is thronged, every fmllcry Is paeked, Some of the une housed strmugers will find the Capitol & more comfortable pince thun the cheerless streets, MIDNIGRT, There was an anfiated crowd while the Ilouse was considering the report of the Coms mittee of Conference on the Sundey Civil bill. A motlon was made by Mr. Hawley to Instruet the Committee to recede from its actlun In striking ont the Senate amendment providimg 3175,000 for the relief of the Jean- nette. Atkluson and Blonut resisted the motion Notly, suymg such a course woulil eause such “delny s probubly to kill the bill hey sald o se; wifect then fny on the Speak table. Why not pass that, and not lnperil the Approprin- tion bill? On a division the lluvuhnmns ratlied In such fore or of Mr, Haw- ley's inotion that 4 constrained 1o nceept the sense of the Jouse as an in- struction, and the amendment will be re- stored. ‘The Jeannettee reflef fund will un- doultedly be appropriated, or the Sundry Clvil bUwI fall, SOME TIME PAST MIDNIGHT - Sineleton, of_1llinols, ratsed the point that it was past midnight. lie said the 4th of e bil to the Mareh was here, and he argued that this ~ Congress hud expired by con- stitutionnl limitation, While he was diseussing the guestion, some one called out for him to speak leuder, and Mr, Singleton repliecd: “1 am not a jockass, as you are, so that I can bellow,” [Great laughter) Mr. Singleton then [nsisted that his polnt was o goud one, and he moved to adjourn sing die. The Speaker sald this same guestion came up in I8, and the House de- clded, by ® Inrgs majority, that the session be extended “untll 12 o'clock the 4th of Mareh, Mr. Sineleton’s motion to ad- Journ sine dle was refected, and he then gave notice that lie would ‘contest before the Su- preme Conrt the constitutionality of all inws passed after 12 v'clock. 1A ‘The Iouse and Senute are still In sesston, with n strong probabllity of a continuons sessfon until carly mornime, Two great approprintion bills,"the Sundry Clvil “and the Detleleney, are still In conference, re speeting whlul’g there are sonm 1y questions in dispute. Neither House will risk taking nrraneemnent ot the ces on these two bills Is made cer- At this hour the Denmocrats of the ¢, by avery marked straining of the rules, have brought in the franking-privilege uvestigntion. IN THE SENATE, TAST 1I0U1S, SBpretal Dispaten to The Chicago Tribunt, Wasinaron, D. C; Mareh 8.—The Sen- ate, after an anfmated discusston, passed the amendment approprlating $165,000 for the purpose of enabling the Seeretary of the In- terfor to Indemnify the Ponex tribo of In- dians for 1osses sustained by them in conse- auence of thelr removal to the Tudian Terri- tory, to seeure to them lands in severalty on elther tho old or new reservation, m accords ance with their wishes, and to settly all matters of differences with these Indiang, Senutor Dawes thotnght the words * in ace- cordance with their wishes” rather indefinit, a3 1t did not say when the expression of thelr wishes wern obtained, and he oluguently narrated the wrongs of the tribe. An amend- went which Mr. Dawes otfered recelved nine votes ugninst twenty-three, disclosing the Iuek of aquorim, but no further count was Insisted upon, and the amendment reported by tho Committeo, on Appropristions was adopted, i TiE §105000 is to be thus expended: For the purchuse of 101,804 neres of tund in the Indian Territury where most of the Indlans are located, §50,000; to be distributed per capita simong the Ponea Indluns in tha Ine dian ‘Territory, §10,000; for the purchase of stock cottle and draught animals for Poneas In the Indlan Territory, $10,000; for the erection of dwelllngs for the Poncas now in Dukota, 85,0003 for agricultural impie ments, stoek, and seed, 35,000% for school purposes, §5,000; for general distributlon umong them per eapita, $10,000; to b held 08 u peraunent fund fu the Treasury of the Unlted Stutes nt b por eent interest, the in- torest to bu distributed annually among all the Ponea Indinns, 570,000 CABINET-MAKING, LAST JIOURS OF THE GUSSIPS, Svectal Dispulch 1o The Chicucs Tribunts Wasixoroy, D. G, Mareh S.~Thore Is HNttlo it auy more of certalnty In regard to. the Cablnet of Gon. Gartield than thers was Inst night. But two names—aAllison and Windom—are anywhero mentiuned in cons neetion with the Treasury Departiment. Sece retary Sherman, who s supposed to be woll Informed in regard to the wanner i which wifalrs nre shaping theemselves, has seleeted Senator - Windom's seat for his own, indi- cating his bolier at the thno the cholce was made that the Senator from Minnesotn woukd Aueeeesl himo ws Seeretary of the ‘I'rensury. Thers are, however, strong probabilities that the choice may ultimately fall upon Senator Alllson, A gen- tleman who called upon Gen Gartield this morntng congratulnted him upon havine ses Iected Senutor Windom us his Finungial See- retury, ‘The Presideat-cleet shook his head slightly and . replied ovasively: ** Lam hard pressed.” BENATOI CAMERON says that the seleetion of the llon. Wayne MueVeagh for Attornoy-General 13w dis- agreeably fuet, 1o has been endeavorig nit duy ta soenre o ditferont result, und has, (tis ugserted, brough to bear the fnltuenes of the cutire Pennsylvanla delegution in favor of the substitution of Represontative Harmer of his State, ‘The selection of Judge lunt as the roprosontative Southerner in the Cabinet 13 stuted to-ntght with more cer- talnty than cun bo sald of any other selvc- tion _excepting that of Senator Blatne and e, Lincoln, But Hunt is still unussignod, Thoro is_good suthorlty for the statement that the President-elect hus offered the Hon, Lovi Mortan, of Now York, the French Mis- slon, or nseat intho Cablnet s Secretary of tho Navy, und that At Morton hus. aftar tull Franee. POSTVIASTER JAMES, OF NEW YORK, arrived here this morning. Tlisis the name O 108t ‘)rmnluenll mentloned in connec- tion with the Post-Oflice Department, but the natter i not to.have been settica fuh The New York delegntion were to have il i mecting this afterioon to eonsider whom they would recommend for the Cabl- net, The meeting did not tnke {:Incc, becnuse of n decided ditference of opinlon that devele oped tself in advance. “The friends of Gov, Cornell in the delegation wislied to support Postmaster fnmes, ‘While those over whom Gen, Arthur had the greater Influence dos sired 1o name Representative Crowley for the place, Senator Conkling held aloof and suld nothing, The revival to-duy of the talk about Senator Windom a3 possible Secre- tary of the Treasury has brouglitthe name of SENATOR KIRKW0OD apgain to the surfnce ns n possible Secretary of the Interlor, hut the welght o(]prnbnblllty 1o has not termy, preferring to give no assumption that he was s the chofce. Lo Is somewhat annoyed by the mention of hiy pame with© that of enator Allison In & way to Ine dicate that there I3 a race be- tween himsell and his colleagus for a Cabinet appointment, From the best obtalnable Information to-night 1t lsrmbnhla that the Cabinet of Gen. Gartield will be as follows retary of State, James G, Blatue; Attorney-tieneral, Wazne MacVeagh; Secre- tary of “War, Robert ‘Lincolus Pustinaster- General ' L, James: Secretary of the In- lerior, Wiljtaay 11, (Tunt: Seeretary of the Trensury, Willlam B, Allison; Secretars of the Nuvy, nuasstgne was defented fn Wis desive to bave Morton Seeretary of the Treasury, bhut he hns always been on the most friendly terms with Mr, Windom. Senstor = Cameron I8 . not pleased with the s i of his brof er-in-lnw, Wayne MacVeagh, ns Attorn Genernl, and he snys that lie has only voted the l(u{mhllmm tiket \vhgfix he h ersonally selectlon of Gieneral will se« enre muny much-needed reforns in the Paogtal Service, and some of the old barnaclos on 1t will be seraped off, Mr. Mortan un- doubtedly declined the Secreturyship ot the Navy, Juwdze Huat, who is to be the Secre- tury of the Navy, iz now a Judge of the Cotirt of Claims, und was a college-mate of Gen. Garfield, 1i1B A. 3. OF MARCIH 4 It can now be authorltatively stated that nothing definit as to the completed Cab- fancled the candldates. fnet ean be anneunced to-nlght. The entire slate Is In the process of heing recast, owlng to the declination of the Navy Departinent by L. 1% Morton. Senator Conkling, who 18 reported to have forced this resignation, has also decided to oppose the avpointment of James to the Post-Oftice Departinent, Jumes was ain enrnest Binine mwi at Chienza. Cankling also appusds the uppointmentof Gov, Foster to the Post-Ottice Uepartment on necount of the Wormley conference, his connectlon with the Electoral connt, ete. ‘The Iatest supposition is that Windom will not be in the Cnbliet, nnd that Gen, Garfiekl returns to his originnl selection of Allison. It ean he authentieally stated that up to this Iour neither Senator Alllson nor Senator Windom Is Informed whether or not he is to be in the Cabinet, or, If so, in what place, Gov. Foster's friends to-night, oue of whom had {n»z left Gen. Garfield, stated that nothbue can now defeat Foster’s appolntment us Postmaster-General. It ap- puars to be assumed that It Foster 1s in the Cabinet Hunt will not be, and that the difti- culty will be nd{n:lml by retaining Goff, pres~ ent Secretary of the Nuvy. INAUGURATION, WAITING TO SLE HANCOUK. Special Dispatch to The Chicogo Tridune. WASHINGT D, C, Murch S-—Gen. Hancock was expected on tha limited ex- press. A preat crowd assembled to greet him, There was a- grenter rush to sce the man who was not elected than there was to greet the man who was. If he was present, his friends succeeded in eluding the observa- tion of the crowd, which was disappolnted, but they were somewhat repaid -by the fino appenrance, good wusle, and splendid march- ing of the Philndelphin City political clubs which filed out of the depot with white over-- conts that were soon to bu wet, and new sific hats that were not long to Keep new in that drenching raln. 3 TIS EVENING - ** the crowils contlnuo to pour into the city by every trafn, As visitors alizht from the: tralns they are greeted with the din of saws and hnmmers, for on all the streets along which the lunngnral processlon Is to passithe carpenters are busy evecting neres af rough plavk seats, These are found everywhere, from the Capltol, at one emd of the nvenue, to the White Ilouse nt the other end. They riso to the hight of fiiteen or- twenty feet, and are supported by thnbers that o mot appear to be strong enough to bear the numbers of spec- tators thut they will accommodate. Beams are thrust out from the windows of honses, il rows of seats are held up by these sup- ports. Every shop-front ling its tier of obser- vation-places, more or less secure In appear- ance, AT A GLANCE, qne woulil say that provision had been mado for seating 15000 peoplo along the line of mareh for Friday, and the chances are very Lright for brenk-tlowns nnd broken heads. It 13 nsufllelent commentary upon the | in security of these stands to mnote that only threo or four of the largest have been approved as sate by the Iuspector of Balldmgs, The work of decornting the avenues’ and publie bufldings, which was begun on Monday, cantinucd to-day, while the show of bunting promises to be profuse. The effect 15 not striklng except at the Ureass ury Bullding, where the tlagy used ure large and the disposition "of them Judivtous aml etfective. The Pension Burean is.covered with smatl shields, streamers, and ropes of evergrecns, THE WHITE HOUSE 1s shmply decorated. .\ rope of fings knotted ut the top of the poreh is earrled to the ground ut the right and lett, "The neixhdorhood of the White Ilouse is particnlurty titled up with the circus-like seats for spectators, and At theso and all the others that are for hire arv taken up on Friday, the Washinzton peo- ple will be much richer on Saturday than they have ever been made before by un inan- guration. The Riggs tlouse, Willard Hotol, amt Post bullding have electrie lghta out, which show tho beauty and taste of thelr decomtlons. Seores of decorators wers at work wll night getting things in readiness, and | alremdy the elty has pat on a hollday and Kuy appearancy sueh a3 it hay not worn for etght years, 'To this time but fuw vountry people tinve arcived, except from the West, ALL TIE VISITORS NKING FHOM CITIRS, The Ladles’ Departinent of PPubliv Com fort of the lunugural Commitice have se~ cured comfortable nccomnmodations for 1,500 ludy guests to the inauguration ceremonies I 200 homes, mainly private residences, ag terms of $§t per alght for lodglog wwdl 50 cents por meal, Ludy guvats desiring shels tor are wet ot both depots by mewmbers of the - Ludiey’ Committee and thelr messenger-boys, who escort them to such homes as they may seleet, Ou the Balthwore & Ohio Railroad the trains from the West were Tun in two, and often three, sections to-day, and were packed ull, 1 the Balthinore & Potosa Depot the traing all cowo i loaded down. Itls pes warked that the Baltimore & Ohlo Kxpress, ns well ag the Adams, and the frelght-tralng on ali the roads have been heavily taxed in the last fow days with work, especlally from the West, and the quostion was ssked to-day whothar {6 did not indicate thal wauy of tha TN SR