Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1881, Page 2

. incumbents. Tho departure of Attorney- . neys' od s P THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH ), 1881-TWELVE PAGES i L sury v0st-Office Department | nation will be sent to the Senate Inn day or f?fll‘:fifi'é?&? l‘l‘:::r:rlllfihl of this Mnlcflfl.‘llh ‘The | two. Mr. Edwnard McPherson denles thathe knowledize of thesa facts 1 i the bos esslont | 3an applicant for the Firat-Asslatant Post- of Richard C. Keen, 8. B. Elkins, ond | pyaster-Genornlanip, Tho nanies now. proml- Stephew W, Do i nent for the place are Postmaster Chauncey AUSISTANT . RORTAASTORARNRIAL 1. Filley, of St. Louls, and United States Ui Marshai Russell, of North Cnrolina, 1t has - ly W and In part, the story ot {r?lll‘x!:zr;"lnm‘l‘}r‘n{u’;?umll:m ql‘n"hrllmfby Hlmlsy in | been definitly declded to appownt Mr. Wil tam E. Chandler Solieitor-General of the De- Dis letter and aflidavit, To says that Uinds partment of Justice. 1His name will be sent 1t Is‘liot :\Il}elnumhln \vltlu\si:, ‘lnrunuu-IIl| n ina himself been coneernied I 8 Gl | 4 thg Senate befora the speeial sesslon is ey vhie! 'ast-Offies 4 4 fl’n‘;'rl\fiulu:‘n“tl:\hf-lx!c‘m{‘xlxll\L u‘l\\%}'i‘h}ll sl'u- x\)\!n:x over. - Although Judge Tyner Is tobe relioved only sequitted beeause sonie of the prineipal | ns First-Assistant Postmaster-Generul, he 13 witness were implleated in the sanie transi to bo given a better place, rumor snys, abroad. Gen. John Al Bingham, ot Ohio, will not be disturbed s Minister to Japan. tions. The duvcuments i 1\m~slhm. it appears, were subuntted to Mr, Dlicks Third Assistant Postmaster-General lnzen will ptobably be retained. bien, ot tha Appropriations Committee, GEN, LOGAN nt the latter decilned to commence an Iuvestiimtion under them, heeanse he could not obtain n guarantee that the witnesses could be produced in time to eunlljl_uuhlm r}:’l! wilt mako n determined effort to sceure tho }',',‘A‘,E’Jcn]‘,l‘!“:(f;“cl,‘m,‘:c‘:’hg'c‘.{:,'g‘o' ! fos. | removnl of Commissioner-of-Pensions Bent- slon., It whs stated that tho witnesses could | ley. Mz, Arehlbald Cnpbell, of West Vir- not be found, yet tho man {ilnds, who | ginfa, will be given an. important forelgn mission If he desires to go abroad. Congress: man Calkins was recommended for n Cabl- net position by the Indiana delegation, be- catige Gen, Gartield sk lie wanted o volun- makes this willnvit, has been here In the city, but {v s sald that e has been anwilting teer soldier In the Cabinet. “The unly oflicer of the army in the Cablnet Is Seeretary to testify In tho matter, At ail events, he Lincoln, who, for =« perlod, was on has not been eatled Gen, Grant’s slafl. Bx-Attornoy-General THE DOCUMENT was submitted to the ilayes Cabluet, 1 Devens will ba glven & place abroad, so say nils friends, According to the talk of Sayles soeimy, was referred to Postmaster-General Maynard, who ordered an_Investigation, and J. Bowen's fricnds, he s to bo Assistant Postmaster-General, In case BRADY who returned the documents to the Attor- ney-Ueneral with the indorsement that the: needed no further fuvestigation, Mr. Bridy’s reply to the charges is as follows 1o contract from Los Vegasto Albunuerque was Tet for the purpose of expediting the walls twenty-five. hours, and it actunlly had Hepd ’ "Tlie e of wis . ) FIED DOUGLAS e le:fcsn“m\\'hnsluhe b|:l““\‘vrr:gx tho lowest | Is displacad as District. Murshal, he is to be one made, In the course of time, | provided for ns Minister to Brazil, it Is said, it came to the knmvh-‘l% ot the Departiment that tho mails were beine carried n small part of the way over the ol route, but that the expedition” contracted for was neverthe- less wade. A Speelnl Agent was sent to ine 5. R, Bond Is o candidate for the Distriet Itecordship of Wills, hekit by Maj. Webster. Col. James It Obelrne Is spoken” of in con- nectlon with the District Marshalship. Maj. Ttlehards fs nlso sakd to be an applieant for vestignte the matier, nnd upon his report | the Unlted ~ States Marshalsiin - of *the £4,000 whas retained from the amount duete | qisiriet. Commilssioner Le Due will have to Price, that belng the proportion which wounld | gy 13 Is understuod, ‘Iheve ave many comn- have b Lorlng, of cen earned overthat portion of tharonte | votitars for the plsce, but Dr, sorved by other contractors. The chiarge in S P connecetion with THE ROUTE FROM LOS VEQAS TO PRESCOTT was investigated by a Committeeof Congress # year ngo. _ Letters recelved from the per- sons named s witnesses by Hinds ussert that the statements, insofar as the \\'rlu-rs, are concerned or have knowledize, are fatse.” Hinds deelares that Brady received - Post Omce drafts from all contractors lor his share of tho corruption fund, nwd that the records of the Sixth Auditor willghow it. Sixth Auditor MeGrew says: “1 beg v state that an cxaminntion of the records of iils office dovs not show nuy payment to you or to your order or for vour benefit in any way, or that you have een Interested, dirgetly or indirectly, in any Inssachusetts, n gentleman-farmer wio inkes addresses at all the agrleultural falrs, and Dr, Felton, of Georgin, lead In the race. Dr. Felton. In nddition to belng g preacher and n physletan, is, he says himself, a farmer by vrofesslon and praetice. Ile has repre- sented the ng‘luu turists of the country In the Ways and Means Committee, and has, on the floor, at various thmes, neted as the mouthpiece of the farmers. e is breked by his independent colleagues —Irom Georgln, and by many members on both sides of the Housw, and feels quite econfident of recelving the nominntion from Mr, Gartield, his Fersnm\l friend, Dr, Lorinz 1s guletly l:lon(k dent that lie will be chosen Dy the Prest- dent, THE VACANCY 1N TIE COURT OF CLAIMS drafts or orders of any contractor pald.” | ereated Ly the promotion of JmHm Iuut is Clinse Andrews, an nttorney, is also referred | nlmost as much_ sonzht s Iy the oflice of 10 us tho man thirough whom the facts wore | Commissioner .of Agrlenlture. Loulstann brought to the attention of the Departuient, Ryusenls onte or two enndidntes for the ofliee, Ile writes that 11inds did ask him to tuke o entucky has o couple, Tennessee two at caso for him, but, lenst, and Oblo one, and Indisua one, with KNOWING IINDS' CHARACTER, thirty-thres States yet to be heard o deanded to know its nature. When | from. The Indlana candidate is Jonn. the pmpers Teached hiw, it proved to be | than W. Gordon. At n wmesting of sluply o inckunlling matter I which tho Indlana Congressionnl _delegation to-dny 8 i o o it was agreed to ask for Mr. Gordon’s ap- 'r‘&,,,.‘.‘.“f.u,“‘;fi'flf.f“fl,, ]‘;‘},|d,"’;\t,',’“it"5 ?fi‘m pointment to the office mentioned, and nlso more as_he could gt for himselt.? Ex- | to request that the Hou, J. C, New benp- pointed Assistant Seeretary of the Treasury, and that United States Marshal Dudley be Q}xlmlnwd Commissioner of Eatents. = Mr, New was fornerly Treasurer of the United States, 'The qrusuut Comlssionerof Patents 18 Mr. E, M. Marble, of Michizun, and 1t Is understood that the Representatives in Con- gress from that State will urge his retention. CAPT, PICKETT, POSTMASTER OF QUINCY, Is here looking after reappointment. 1is administration” of the office which he has filled for twelve years hos been so satls. factory to the people of Quiney that 1t Is said his reappolntment 13 certuin, “Col, Berry, of Quiney, Is pressing Mrs, Morton, widow of the late Hon. Charles . Morton, ns Capt. Plekett’s successor, but has slight hopes of sneeess, Gov, ‘Tom Fleteher; of St. Louls, 13 still in Washington, and, it is understood, will recelve an_ important foreizn appoint- ment. Itseems cortuin that Campjon, Pen- slon Agent of St. Lauis for the Stafes of Missour, Knnsag,and Colorndo, must step down and out, un., J. O'Nell, of St. Louls, can have the place if hewill nceept it. GEN. COOK, OF $PRINOFIELD, left for home this. evening.. Bufora leaying he liad a long Interview with Seeretary Kirk- wood and Cowmissionerof Indlan Aftuirs Nichols. After a brlef'sojourn at Spring. fiela Gen, Cook will proceed to his post of ofticial_duty as Indian Agent at Red Bud, Dak: It I8 believed to-night that Gon, Jesse H. Moore, of IMinols, will he mnde Commls- sfoner ot Indlan AtTulrs, - He and his friends, Senntor Dorsey and the Ilon, S, B. Elkins, both of whom are referred to, are sald to have written to a similar purport. Gen, Brady says Hinds come to his liouse a few months ago and made n proposal for a route over which 1t was nat uand perhaps would never bo necessary to send the mails, When Gen, Brady snid this In substanee to Hinds, the Intter attempted to sccure his purpose by threatening to mnake some dnmnging ex- Kosures. Thereupou Gen, Brady ordered fw out of his house. CANDIDATES. MILLIONS OF THEM. Bpectat Dispatch tc The Chicago Tribune. WasiiNatoy, D. C., March 8.—Gen, Jud- son Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, it is sald, de- sires & bureau appointiaent in one of the Departments, Despite tho rymor that there will be no change ameong the District Cowmn- missioners, o Congressman from Ohlo, and nnothiér from Rhode *Island, have already notified; President Guriicld of- what they deen the Incflicieney of some of the presunt Geuneral MacVeagh for Philadelphln, who will not return until Thursday, has tempor- arily paralyzed the activity of scores of ap- plicants for United States Attor- positions in all sections of the country. -A, E. Wilson, Esq., who wus Chlef Clerk of the Treasury Department under Secretary Bristow, Is an npplieant for the position of United States Attorney for Kentucky. He is backed by Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court, but rumor hins it that the place has altendy been sot aside for an- other applicant. > THE INDIANA REPUDLICAN CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION met at 10 o’elock to-day, and unanimonsly agreed to innke the followlng recommenda- tlons for tho appointwents hereinafter | fster to Braxil, Judge T. C. Muse, of Jack- named: J. €. New to be Assistant Secretary m;u“l‘ofi]x‘l‘..gu:llgfs ‘:I m!‘ll)‘t‘u;cut lulu‘;u lf‘“'%"' e V. ] n Ll 19 crente e Bench; United States Marstnll Dudiey to {“,;‘ifi“x;'.m ,j“d:e )Ichlx:fiu, ',,‘,"fip:.’,,,,‘_.;;{:‘ be Connissloner of Patents. As Indiana did | formerly of the Supremo Berich of the State, much In the campaign and hny yet received le gg;lmilgl:‘cr;u{ ni'.'.‘,{‘r‘fi"x‘ué?. d‘,;"fi, 5.‘,:5',1 but little, thess recommendntions are expect- | V' Cys AMav ] e ol G 0 to private life, 1lle has a madest fortuny ed to hnve welght. Col. Georgo B, McCartle npgn the fncome of whicli, his friends say, 18 here to get his old place back as Chlef of | e will, with his economical hubits, bu nble the Buronu of Engraving and Printing.{Last | to live eomfortubly at Kunoxviile in his own nlght, when President Garfiold was belng | home. Joseph K. MeCammon, Solicitor of bored todeath for hiis nutograph, Editor Bick- ham, of Dayton, told him hie could saven deal the Departwient of Justlee for the Intorlor Departinent, it I8 sald, will be appointed to of trouble If he would only send for Morey to do that class of work for him. The friendsof one of the vaenncles on the DBeneh of the Court of Clalms. MeCammon s an able law- ORANGE JUDD, the well-known editor of the American yer and a very competent man, TIHE SENATE. Agriculturist, are making active cfforts for THE PRESIDENT'S NOMINATIONS, ETC. lis appointment as Comnnissloner ot Agrl- | WaAsuiNeroN, March 8.~The Sehato con- culture, 1t Is wurged in his behulf that, while having o broad, thorough, general edueation voned .at noon. The wullorics were well (llled with spectators, and o Inrge number of as well as a speelfic one In agrleultural sci- ence, he more than any other ane man fully the members of the House occupled seats upon the Hloor of the Senate, an Inpresslon understands, represonts, nud can nld the | prevailing that the Demuerats would wove to agriculture of the whole country. Themem- bers of the Towpath Club, It thay ure ex- orgunize connmnittees, pecting much, are makig an exceedlngly Communications wore lakl befora the Son- still hunt, 'There are applicants on hand for ate from ox-Senators Kirkwood and Blaine, announclug that they had forwarded to the Gen. George Sheridan’s place ns Recorder, 1t s said to-day that Sherldan may be othoey. Governors of their respective States thelr reshgnations as members of the Senate, The Wiso provided for, und n well-known nowspa- conihunieations were ordered pluced on the peraman get his present pluce. . Don Pardee, of Loulsinng, Is hure to get the Judgeship to file of the Sennte, At 13:20 n messago from the President was whieh Judge Billtngs, who falled of confir- mation, was nppolnged, Ex-Gov. Darbank, aunounced, and, upon motion ot N X Bayard, of Indlana, a brother-in-law of the Iate Sen- the Senute went into executlve session, ‘The President nominated Nathau Gott, Jr.,, to be Unlted States Attorney for West Vir- cinin Lowls Richimond, of Rhade Tsiwnd, ator Morton, Is here to sou that the eluims of | Consul-Genornl ut Romes United States Cons Indiana are recognized, If he goets ngood | suls—John L. ble (Miehigan), at fat oftice the griefs of the lloosiers will In i purt be assuaged. Gen. John B, Bowman, of Kentucky, who was n Cabinet uspirant, Is now au applicant for the Commisstonership X Itheims: P, M. Eder {(Novada), at Guaga- yutiel; Albert Rhodes, District of Culumbin, of Internal Revenue. The Vieglnin ap- plleants for oflico think I u good ut Rouen: Edward Backus (Illhwls;. ut card to have upon thelr papers the Pary; Emilio Courtalo, at La Union: John indorsement **Mahone, Virglnia” Thero A, Huldemun (Kansus), ut Bangkok; Abbot T, Doon, nt_Aleppo, (ndi ¥ June (Now Jorsey), ot Nusva Jared Tho Sennte contirmed_the nomiuatlons ot Gortt, Richmond, and Frisble, and left the are ten applicants for the Unlted States At- torneyship for Kentucky, "The oflico hus been vacant only two days, through Col, Wharton's reslgnation, Most of those who ‘want tho place urg * Jedges, ! uthers on the tuble for further actlon. ‘Fhe Frisble und ftichimond were nominatlons ot D. W, McClung, who falled of confirmn. tlon, Is here sevking renppolntment ns Sure Mr, Huyes thut were fuvorably reported but yeyor of Customs at Cluelnnatl, Postmaster not acted upon, Whun the doors weye reoponed the Senate Alnger’s filendy say he has made his calling and election sure, and will bu retalned. Ex- adjourned till to-morfow, ROBERT LINCOLN, SATISFACTION, Representative Sapp, of lowa, I8 spoken of us Assistant Seeretury of the Lnterior, Gen. Marry White, of Pennsylvania, dovs not want Spectal Dispaleh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixatos, D, O, March 8,—The Hon, to go abroad, but will not object to do home- guurd duty, Dun'Hogan; of Mound Clty, a member of the Jliinols Repubtican Stato Centrul Committee, Wwho s to be Internal Revenue Colieetor of the Calro Distriet, hns, slnce yestorday, ro- celved scores of letters from prominent Re- 4 publleans of 1llinols, in searly all of which Gen. Charles Grosvenor, of Ohlo, Is an ap- | the appolntment of Tobert Lincoln as See- plicaut for the Solicitor-General’s position ln the Depnrtinent of Justice, now held by Mr, Philllps, ‘Ihe rumor is ubroad that a Penn- sylvania man 18 to succeed Assistant-Suere- tary-ot-the-Treusury Freueh, but his namo ag yet Is kept u profound seeret. 'Ihie sentl- retary of War Is referred to in terms oxpres- sive of the greatest pleasure and approval, Inuneot thess the writer, ono of the most prominent and sngacions cltizens of that end of the State, snys: *I venture to sy thut no ment of Northwestern Congressmen 1s Iu | tration, from its be v £ i egluning to its close, will favor of tho Hon. Emory Cobb, of INinuls, | receive n more cordial ludorsement and nore for Commlssioner of Agrleulture. LIS un- | untversal approval of the patriotls masses derstood that Presldent Garfleld, atter n con- | of the Amerieun people, from one eud of the MacVeugh aud Secretary Blaine, declded to | poing U e oy . 3 L‘\l hu‘l‘d"::t of Robert T, Lincoln,and as strong EX-S8ENATOR §TANLEY MATTHUEWS for the Suprewne Court vucancy, ‘Theuoml- Tllinols, ure making a determined fight for the appolntment. A reorzunizition of the force of the Bureau of Internal Revenus seems to be one of the certaintles. A num- ber of the vrominent ofticialy of that ollico will be requested to retire. Commissioner Raum is not included In the list of doomed ones. TENNESSEE, There are a number of Tennessee men here, eandidates for Important oflic d A M. Hughes, of Columbig, Tenn., thorne’s distriet, wants to be nppointed Min- John single net of Prestdent Garfiold’s Adminis- fercnco yesterday with Attorney-Generul | Unjon to the other, thun that of the ap- SENATOR LOOGAN has heretofoie hud upon the esteems and uf- | ! / including every member of Cangress. {rom: fections of our people, his hearty and sue- cessful support of Lincoln for a place in Garfield’s Cabinet will ndd immensely to his popularity, notonly In Hilnois but all over the West, and, in fact, throughout the whale Unitéd States, At n late hour lnstnight Judge Iunt, Secretary of the Navy, Justice Wood, of the Supreme Court, Judge Hil- lings, of New Orleaus, and one or two other warnt personnl friemds of QEN. QRANT visited him In bis rooms at Willard's, amt spent several hours, ‘Uhe meeting was most cordial, b was inon lippy - mood. ad gave miost_uncaulvaeal expression of his views uud feelings relative to thu cholee of President Garfield und iy Cabinet. 'The General deelnred himself as hlchly ratified with tho choico that Garfield md “made, aud was espeelnlly warm in his approval of the l(r)lfllllllm‘ll[ of Ttobert Lineoln, 1o pre- ticted that tho wost sanguine expect- tions of - the friends of Lincoln would be more than renlized In. the manner in which he would acquit llmself as one of Iy t.Garfleld's advisers, e sald he knew Lincoln woll, and that he possessed In nlarge degrea the many great and noble charucterisiles of 13 GREAT AND LAMESTED FATIER, Ieferring to the objection which had been ade to Robert Lincoln of his youth wnd want of experience In_publie aifulvs he subil:- * Why, gentemen, he s ns oldng L was wlmuxl, touk command of- the grand Western army " A TORTRAIT PRES D TO GARFIELD. Wasizaroy, D. C, Miveh 8.—~Thls morn- ng Miss Frances E. Willard, on behalf of fitty Indles who subseribed to defray the cost of ¢ memorlal ol portrait of Mrs. layes, in honor of her determined slind for temper- ance, in a felleltous speeel, presented It to President Garfleld, who recelved it for the Natlon In a few well-chosen words, Ioth speakers lauded Mrs, 1ayes highly, Among those presant besides the President and Mra, Garfield and Miss Wiklard and the delegation of ladies necomprnying her were the Rev. Dr. Langhan, Senators Ferry, Blalr, Rane som, Beek, Conger, and Logan, Representn- tives Bisbee, Roblnson of New York, Aldrich of Ilinols, Wiltits, BDremer, Vnee, Briggs, ay, and ex-Representatives Whito and Sapp. The east room was well filled, PUESIDENT GARFIELD most cordially received tho picture, paying n beautifu! teibute to its subjeet, whom, he sald, should ever be *at home* In the White Itouse. e pald a graceful and titting -com- pliment to the nddress of Miss Willard, nud pxpressed his hearty appreofation of thelr work and thelr prayers for und kind nlfusions to hls mother, wife, nnd ehildren. ‘Fhe com- pany were uxen}m ited to the President und his wite, Mlss Ransom, on behalt of tho ladies, besoffehit & meoting with Presl- dent Garfleld’s mothor, whicly was aceorded, und she was soon ushiered into the Blue Ttoony, and received sincere evidence of tha Io\ang regard and esteem of the visiting adles, THE PRESIDENT'S S8PEECIH, 2 President Gariield spoko as follows: I have observed the slynilicance which you have given to this ‘mrtmu from thu standpoint vceupy, and in - cunuection with tho work fn wbleh you are ongnwed. What you have sald concerning the evils of Jutems Jerunco ncuti iny most liunely ouncueroice, uve boen In iy’ wiy, and i aceordance with my own convictions, an_carnest ndvocite of temperunee, not i 80 NIrrow H AONY0 B8 SOIL, but in a very dellnit and practieal seuso,. ‘Fhoso ennvietionaure duep, nod will' bo uaintained. Whothier | shall tio uble to meet tho views of all peoplo in rogurd to ail phuses of that question remnins 1o be scen, but I shall do what I com .to . abeto ' tho wreat ovils of Intemperance. | shall bo glad to huvo this plet- ure upon thede walls, sud shull bo glud to re- incmboer your kind expressions to.me and my fmily, and, [nyour etforte to better munkind by your work, I hopo thut youu will be gulded by brakemi, was donslderably bruised about the wisdom,. and that you will uchleve a worthy | body, but nob fatully. Tralus were badly de- succeds, Thanking 'you for this meotiog and | tatisd, ok b IR greoting, I bld you good murntog, ¢ ¢ T i RE STRYCK BY LIGIITNING, NOTES. 3 b Special Disyatch to The Chicago Tribunes K MAHONE. BATTLE Cigrky Mich., March 8.—During.n Bpectal Dispateh (o The Chicdoo Trithink, WasitiNaros, D. C., March 8.~Col+Brady, of Virgiiia, o nelghbor and intimato friend of Senator Malone, sald, in the presénce of the writer; ‘*“Senator Mnhone authorizes me to say that ho never will returnito or co- oporate with'the Bourkon Democracy 9f Vir- ginin” If the reorganization of .the Senate cau be deferred until the new Senatyrs from Malne, fowa, Minnesota, and Wiscousin are chosen and reach Washington, 1t Is absolute- 1y certain that Sonator Mahone will at lonst $0 far unlte with the Republicans naw give hisvoto for!and, thereby securs the ¢ldction of Gurham for Clerk of the Senate.' ' INGERSOLL. L ‘To-day, In a conversation, Col. Bob ‘Thger- soll, referring approvingly to President Gar- field’s Cablnet, sald that, while highhonors had been conferred upon the distingtlshed gentlemen now embraced in the list'of the President’s ndvisers, lie was nt tho hend of & vastly grenter Department, us Sueretary of the Exterior Department. ‘The Colonel add- ed thut thounly drawback to his high ofilce was the preearlous character of his sulary. A MAONIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT was given to-nlght by the ion. John N. Starin, of New York, to the journallsts who huye been nssocinted with Mr. Howard Car- roll, who I8 soon to become his son-in-law. Mp. Starin hind, to meet theso gentlenien of the presy, Gen. Grant, Viee-Prestdont Arthur, and a mumber of his Congressional frlends, The dinuer was n sumptuous one, and, after the cloth was removed, Gon, Grant having left, Sunator Hale eloquently proposed the hiealth of Vie-Presldent Arthur. Gen. Hooker, n Misslssippl Representative, who lost an urn in the War, thon proposed tho health of Mr, Starin, which wus drank with all the honovs, and he mnde nn appropriato response. Mr, | stantly. Loward Carroll then proposed the health of the oldest momber of the press present, who, THE SPRAGUE SCANDAL. In tury, proposed tho health of the young pSs—— ‘ . ) Dopositions Vury Dumaging to the Ex- lady who is to becoma Mrs, Carroll. Governor Mude by Itosidonts of DULLION. TV the Waatern Ansoctated Pres Wastisarox, D, C., Mareh 8,—1'he T'rons- ury Depurtinent has just ordered the trans- fer of $4,801,%37 of gold bulllon from the Now York Assay-Oftice to the Mint at Philu- dolphin for coinngo Into cagles and hplt- eagles, umt‘.mmam‘o AFTES THE ADJOURNMENT ¥ UIE CALINET, Scerotary-of-the-Navy llunt formally re- celved the ehlefs of bureaus and other ofll- 4 o . At tlmes, .0t I8 alleged, she got cers, all of whomn were Introduced by ox- ol " Seerotary Goff, During the remminder of the | badly intoxiested, and was seon on tho afternoun the Secretary was busy recelving | #treots In that condition, Xurly ono friends, THE CIOWD AT THRE EXECUTIVE MANSION TO-DAY was smaller than heretofore, Senntor Con- ger, with u garty of gentlenen und Indies, ealled 1o puy thelr respects, fnaddition o these i delegation of Alnbmnn Republlcany wus adinitted, They presented o statement showlig the condition of the dlate, und enr- nestly sequestod the Presldent to consider the same. Heferonce wus mudo to thy Election law of the Stute us openling n wide door lo fraud wd vendoring detection nwd punish- ment hinpossible, and 1t wig stated that the electlon of the State are little mory than a furee. ‘Pl Presidont’s attention wus carnest- Iy Invited to these statemunts, with & view of remedying as much as possible the evils whicly uxist, CGon, aud Mrs, Grant breukfast with Presi- dent and Mra, Gurtlold to-iorrow, Attorney-Genorsl MacVeagli 1s In Philae delphli urranging his business attalys, With thls oxception the new members attended the meeting of the Cabluet, In the absence of Alr, Lincoln Beeretury Ramsoy represented the War Departinent, SECRETARY KIRKWOOD took churge to-duy of the Interior Depart- timnte 1s based on tho expeetation that tha tecelpts for Mareh. Aprll, May, and Jung, 1SS, with be equnl to thnse of th gz months of last year, S wiil requiro $3,K10,000 to completo 1L by the end of the pry his estimato and exhibit” there will be nsur- vlug of 837,000,000 avnilable hetween now and 0 i, nnd which the Sceretury of the reasury might use nnder the provision of tha recent act of Congress to purchase bonds for eancellation, June m ‘The Demoerath complete the revislon of the membership of tho Senate committees this marniig aud 1t Is doubtful whethier thelr Inbors wiil be in- Ished mornlng by members of cither party, ad nong are oxpeeted this afternvon, "There was disappointiient to-day that tho President did not send to tha Senate some Iinportunt nominations, the ones sent in be- hug for minor pliees. ever, Lhat somo da; fmportant nowinations are made, denfes that he conteniplates golng abrond, i\ml suys he intends to resume tho practice of [T [ ‘The receipts from Intarnal were $L,HO,082: from customs, 888,517, ‘The Natlonnl-bank notes recelved for re- demption were 3235,000. 5 frefght teatns nnd probably terminating the lives of Willlam Wilde amd I3en Yuncy, two live- medn conneeted with tho running of the trulns tuat coltided. ‘To-dny two other freight trains aro piled Inn hean sixteon miles from Atlunta, whero thoy enmo towethor about noun. flramnan of the locumaotive thit run into tho e Duose of the teain fn nd waR dangerously Injure rokun und other injurles sustuined, A trmp named Hartzol, who waa stealing his ~pagsuse, wassenided with stepm from tho-engine, which will cuuso hls denth. Mreronn, Ind., March § through frelght-train was thrown from track threo milos west of horo this morning by abroken rall: ‘Tho engino and ten eavanroplied up togethor. * Willlun Dok, the fireman, wns Ludly sealded, and William Binckmoro, n brako- mun, wus badiy seratchod up, The vest of tho crew oseaped injury, Trealus aro alt deluyed by tho wreek, and may hiave to bo cun vin the Cin- cinnatl, Wabash & Michigan Rullwny to toshon, thonce to Suuth Bend by tho Lake Shore, und from there over the Grund Tronk to tha cous nection of the Bpitimore & Ohio Reilway, 'Spectal Dupatch to The Chicayo Tribune. - DECATUR, 1L, March 8,—Last night Auna Con- over, mged 18 yoars, while nttompting to light n firo In n stovo with korosene-ull, nt Hamil- ton, burned to a orisp. Tho can clothing took.jire, and It was only by tho most stronuous cfforts thut she wus snvod from u ter- ribie duat| ¥ budly seorohed, bt she will recover. Bho 18 a duughter of Albert Conover, s school-tencher, Minvoun, Ipd.Murch 8. thmore & Oblothrough frelght-train was thrown from tho truck Ahree miles west of hero by n broken rall. JTUé cuglne and ten ears wore strown over tho fleld very promlacuously, ' Will- lun Dock, thettiséman, was badly sealded dbont tho arms und body beavy thunddr-storm yesterday the house of Hurvoy Barker, In Athenstown,was struvk by lightuing und destroyed. Mirs Alic Sevoruns, who wad stopping with the tuwliy, was struck Uy the bult, and les in & dun-. wurous condition; - DEATIIFPROM INJURIES: Special Dldpyiteh to he Chicago Tribune ) CEDAR RAPILE! Tn,, March 8.~\Will C. Shahnon, one of tho vietihls: & Northwestorn Jtalirond nt Toludo, lust whek, bus since died. ‘flo wns 1 resident of this. clty. Mesars, Dunn angl Buck, of this city, alsosoverc- ly fnjured, will probably recuver, . Dexven, ColowMarch &, buitding In the caurse of construetion on: Larl- mer steeet, botwetn Sixteenth and Soventéenth, this afternoon, Phtrick J. Smth wus Xkilied ‘and Thowns Cowloshud bis bick broken and by slnce died, —none serlously/ The avcldunt was caused by poor coustruction, boys were pluy i along thu edgoe of the Missou- vl River this aftornoon, Eddio Hnekbush, son of Capt. H, C. Huckbush, nlfi-“l 9, vontured out too fur un tho rutten fce, W was drowned, ¥ Tenne HAuTE, Tnd., March 8.—An employ6 at the Ellls Woolen Mills, while attempting to ATLANTA, Un,, Morch 8.~Thls morning George Pack, u somnambulis the Brown House at Macon, uud was killed ju- Swuampscots, M. L i Spectal Diavateh o The Chicago Tribune. LosToN, March 8,—~Tho depositions of five res- Idents of Swampscott buve buen taken by coun- set for Mrs, Spraine with regard to tho Governe or'a explults at that watering-place In compuny with u pretty blonde. ‘Tholr testimony 14 to tho cifeot thut In July, 1878, thero camw Lo thut place Mra, Mary 12, Audomion, s besutiful wowan of i3 Aunnuers, tho wifa ot Capt. Andurson, thon of tho burk Danfel A. Preston. panled Ly w Sunday morning Gov. Bprugue arrlved in Swampacott and registerod at tho House. He slopt until ubout noun, whon he went over to tho house of Mrs, Anderdon, with whom ho I3 leged to have been quite intimate 1n Providence. aud Mry. Anderson held hlgh carnlval attho housg, bogh, It 16 alloged, beig cated. and tho Uovernor stood bouse in his Imrl-ll‘ti\uved threatening to shoot an shiouted™ one - who durod o Intrudv. He loud tones thut ho was “the ex-Governor of Ithode lslund.* The offloer did not go near the fufuriated man, who subseguently beeagculin und retired, Bpruging 1u roported Lo have louked n8 though bo hud been on 8 protrusted spreo, considerable comment nt the thue, but was nover referred to In the nowspapers. The fol- lowing Wednusiduy Mrs, Andurson was callud for by her father, whu took her to nls home In Provideoce, aho becamo Insane, und 18 now contlied in tho Dutton malndy by tod frequent alcobiolic unnatural habits wore well puople who lived near hor, Un one oceasion, whun out siding, sbo told the driver of tho curs rqllue thut tho child with her was fathored by 'urn-s‘mml- The Sinkimg Fund it flseal year, Aeecovding to KING CALCUS, ancts Committes did not to-tny. No caueuses were held this DISAPPOINTMENT. 1t isunderatood, how- will elapss beforo nny EX-SECRETARY BV, ARTS ENUE -revenua to-day NoT CASUALTIES. TWO COLLISIONS, Spectal Dispateh o The Cheazo Tridune, Jumes Lindsuy, ance of the Joconiotivy , oo of his legs bolig A BROKEN RATL. —A Bultimore & Ohio tho Ih\.'l)l.\' BURNED. In this .county, camc neur being exploded, hor . Her' fuce, breast, and arms are ACCIDENT IN INDIANA, Spectal Diapatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. ~I'hils morniug n Bal- Willlnm' Bluckmuoro, n A young lndy witned of the colllsionon the Chig 'Y roortl cox TRUCTED.: ... - By tho falling: of. Foux other workmen wore waunded, R‘OTT]EN ICE. Ich guve way, and he A SIIOCKING MISITAT. Special Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, SOMNAMBULIST KILLED, Spectal Dupateh to ‘The Chitcago Tribunss follout of n window of Bbo was uccom- handsomo Loy about 4 yeurs Lincoln In the aftornoon the Guvernor buustly futoxie A policoman was catled to the seene, in the doorway of tho Ity ails r cuused Afier belug thore short period Asgylum, Iusane luve I8 suld - to o heen potatlons. nown 1o mentyl coused Her the Wi ma turn four huve und munent Uty ean d what, happlly . for our & =) N country, thoy usitntly nro,—~places sacrod to tho lon “of tho virtuns which make homo and family happy,—~one whole people will by His Arrival, After Five Years' Ab- sence, at His Home in A Warm Greeting Extanded by His Many Warm and True He Is Conducted to IHis Houso by a Procession Numbering Several A 8peach of Welooms, to Which Mr, Hayes Roplies in o Happy Vein. wmonie the | ho* Bouth, s welkna from the North, T hava reseived eneonrs Spectal Diwpalch o The Chicago Tribune, nggoment. | havo recolved the support of thoso Cruve maont say: rived in this oity nt 7 o' clock thls evening, and were temdored nvery thelr felends, leceapective of purty, er coulid not have Leen mors fnuuspicions, tho streets bslug In u terrible condjtion from the recent thaw and light ruing, and tho night was dark and - the eky towering, Notwithstanding all this, soveral thon<and pooplo wended thelr way tothy depot und thore awalted the retwrn vf thoir dishnguishied townsman, Tho Committeo of Arrangemonts had i the short time given residences were Hhimiusted and decornted very prettily. On the arrival of tho train tho ex- Presldent and wife, nocompnnied by the Recep- tion Committee, which met them at Clyde, re- paired to earringes In waltiag, and o wrs taken up i the following order: Tight Guard Hand, Reception Committee, Gen. and Mrs. Hayes, the Mayor and city ofiiclals, tho Arlon Gleo Club. ent Orders and lodges of tho clty, intorsporacd with banda of musie, and, latly, ringes and on foot. On tho arrival of the pro- cession at tho residenco of Mr, Hayes tho purty alightod and gathered upon tho spacious plnzzn. Tho Hon, Hower Everett dolivered u welcoming nddress, which wus ably respouded to by Mr. Iayes. The Arion Glee Club, n musienl organ- {zutton of the eity, followed with o sonis of wel- come, and then ox-lreslident and Mrs. Inyes grected nll thelr old frionds and sequalutances with a cordial hand-shaking, after which the crowd dispersed, and Mr. and Mrs, Hoyes wero USHERED INTO TILEIR OLD UOME, which Is so dear to thom, months workmen huve been Lusy remodeling nnd beautifylng the old home, and it s now nenrly comploted, and Is n model of con- vonlence and cleganca,” Mr. and Mra. Iiayes party. This domonstration was wholly unpolit- feal,- it belng participnted In by every ono Irre- spective of party, and {3 demonstrative of tho high regard in whict’ Mr. and Mrs. fayes ara lield. Ono plensing feature of the ovenlng was thio partlcipution of schogl-children, thore bolug about 500 i processon.’ ident Hayes nnd - party; the Mayor-and coity oflicinle; Sceerot Socluties; the Arlon Glee Club:; Rolleravitle Band; iva hundred school-childeon; St. Joseph's Sodulity; "citizena n cavriages and on faot, o 4 Aitthe restdences, public buildings, lawns, ana tho park along the lne of march WERE URILLTANTLY ILLUMINATED, ° ‘with eplondld effeot. Follow lug Croghan atreer, then along Blrchard “nvenuo to Bucklund av- enue, thonee to Splégel Grove, the howte of the ox-Prealdcnt. The procession finntly haltes) bo- fore tho bigh plazza of tho kandsume residenco that is to sholter the lato Jumutes of - the White- House. Mr.and Mra. Hayes stood | u the door- way and ncknowledged the applauso of the as- sembty. "Tha oo, llomer . Byorett thon dellvored ay address of welcome, In which ho referred to th and benrty showed by every olngd of citlzons. 1o spoke of the early dnys of Huyes, whon hie was practiving wontilino the Nutlon. “To give an necount of from tho cuptious and apiteful opposition of i fi:llml m;mcllnls ships onvrying cattle where fow wubltiows Senntors of the Republican party, | 8 o or ta atuto, even brivtly, nll the grund successes | POrLs, und achlovemusnts of - your Administration, would require nara timo than tho oceasion would permit, It lé you toole tho lead of the weak and decaying Ie- agalnst the world, the Nution, burdened with debt und groaniug under tnunelal distress, and on Priday you loft ftin u bettor finauciul conditon than nny other on the glube. obedient Lraketan, you have trimly, steadily, nnd auccesstully run’tho Bxecutive” trafn for vears without un nceldent or Jar,'" ue fol Foll To the Western Assoclated Fress. FnevosT, 0., Mareh 8,—~Ex-President Hayes, accompunled Ruthorford and Scott, and Mis3 Luoy Caok, nr- rived hero at 7 this evening from Cleveland, ‘Thoy were mot at the dopot, which was fuely dlecoratod, by over tho party enthusinsticaily ns they passed bo- nenth the motty, * Fremout Welcomes tho Re- ot ex-President and Mre. Reception Commltice of ten promineut cltizens wmet the ex-President nt Clyde and escorted him from his speelat car to u'carrfuge, which was' surrounded by nearly two hundred torch-bear- era. Tho Inrgo concoirsg of peoplo thon formed owing this wia 1 eulogy of tha noblo qual- [ties of Mys. Hi bollef that they bad dono inuck towards muking better and purer the suelul lite and people of the whole country, und of Washingion espoclaily. IN CONCLUSION HE BAID? “Wao alucercly wish you aid your family. penco, prosperity, nelghbors und friends, 1x-Prosidont 1uyes stopped forward to roply amid unthadlustle choering, and saidy “HroTHERS, b FREMONT: This hearty welcome to aiy homo 14, 1 nssure you, very urnuffllnn. Durlug tho lust tive or »ix yours 1 have Bomo In the publio service, More thin & year 1 wis with my family ut Columbus, and for yonrs Waushington, is u beautiful, bome-like, clty, The uttricl ington ns n resl 30 woll undorstand, mory und more ntoresting, and (8 most genor- ally regurdeyl us altoguthor worthy 1o sunt of wovernment or this groat Hepublle. chlef Interest und charms, no doubt, aro in the fuct that it s tho Nuationat Caplial; but, in addi- tlon to thiy, It hus many important nud porhaps unrivaled titlos to the uttention of thuse who are Jookiug for tho nost attrictive residence city of our country. It pusscsscs A MILD AND HEALTHFUL CLIMATE,~ bright skics, noblualte, and u vory lurge number of soelul und Intetleotunl advantiges. My family und | buve none but the friendliest scutliment und wordd for tho citivs of our late ofllvial res- Henee, Columbus und Wasbington Ivoul ntinchiment 15 yuite safu Lo say that Gover for oiw o uny of ‘us purpose 1o return and mako our resfdonce 4 plewe] Urova, In this good 'T'own of Fremont. Agreenblo nyour lifo bad been ju the citles | huve naed, wo return to the old home with the Kruatest sutisfaction, i good pluco to fud un duswer 10 tho yuestions ch 18 often hieard, * Whit §8 to bocowe of the ne Whut ls he to do? Whore 18 biw whu, buving beon Chief Magistrute of the e publie, rotives at tho ond nrt Cavenis Lo e FHE ANSWER 18 NEAR AT IIAND and sutticl it cun eitlzen, be willlng leupuy 1o budr hls part 1 every useful work ti bo, nnd enltivatl uch i eh Eneler tht our ingtity. reared up to tios dntion for freo government,—ntelligenco, ity nnd religlon. prefor ot to ® which haa Just cinsed, hefore my counteymen, Fremont. new in history, 1 wilt v thut evory kection try and nl! 3 (o bunetit of Friends, AN IONEST, LIBERAL, PATRIOTIC, AND JUST ADMINIRTRATION of {ho General Govermment, 1£ In any marked stegree my Administration hus beon blesst 1 Thousand, ments of the Governuen otieinl counsetors of the 1) und who have dent. Itiaol the agroeablo featuros of the ncens! that nit parties nre he presunted, tinne of tio Kme guod Tortne b Adminlatrution, In From 1l Z Niy, 0., Murch 8,—A spoeial from Fre- * Presiilent fayes nnd famlly ar- or Al LS T win, aud forever shall b nndly griteful, Tho olose of my Adming, own, uttering reeepilon by The weathe Dl prosperoud an ' | do not overrnto ment in hitman affalr Providence, THE 8 1l yot atl e AISTIME AND THE HARVEST, hos havy - 3 9 s T have, | woukl sy, lot ug glve it o hearty ATLANTS, (., Mareh 8.~ Vesterdny n colliston | ureameed very tusty decorutions about | p hrpies HeeR A bls L took place on the Western & Atlantie Ruitrond, | the, depot tnd nlome the Huo 0F | Buvcehonet the ow Aduinistraion, 1ot mo a, nearTunnol 11111, enusing the wreeking of two | march, . Public bulldings and privato | fimitate your gufint and patrlotic leader, Gei, Huneock, who by his preseiice and eordl nll - thy corumonles of o his fellow-cltizens, *Let P'resident Gartleldn fuir hearlng and faire play.” for this friendly m‘l!ullll[{. and nu ngatn nmonyg you tho phie 1n the Town of Fromont, AFTER THE SPEECI TUE 1 OF MARCH and the bund pluyed. Following these camo diiTer- eltizens fn oar- | OT0T vhom It was tendered. Were present, Spreial Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. CLEVELAND, 0. publishes to-day by nuthority the following oot corning ox-President Hoyes' salney and saving: “The wholo truth concerning tho wlleged s ngs of ex-1" Aulary for tho four yonrs wns $2000x, Th In tho pust four As 1t s, tltizon. werg accompunied by tholr ouly duughter, llum;t‘l with ‘mmfltml‘%‘o nm‘mm% of lfll.l.ln), Miss Fitnndo iTuyes, and Rutherford and Scott | vstly on acconnt of bequests charged upon " 3 v Ce the DBurchard estate. Of this mmount he has Itayes, ' Miss Lucy Cooke, of Chlllicatho, a | {48 RIFERR, Eten QT EU BRO tho Drosie cousin of Mrs. Hayes, ulso nccompunied tho | g eagh of his Frestdentinl teem {8 35,000, CLEVELAND, O, strution of any eharncter. 3 hrought thom from Wishingt old homwe. THE PR : 99 ACCOUNT. CANADA. FIRES IN LIE DOMINTON. Spectal Digpateh to The Chicage Tribuns. by Mps, Hages and tholr sons 00U citizens, who cheered dpecint rigks burnud ot 3,855, of which an aver- Huyes.” A with 1,203, The vutuu of Canadinn property de- Atroyed {n 1870 18 plnced nt $7,159,000 #ome Intereating features, It shows that coun- t rovery stores bead thu 15k at 482, with a procession In tho followlne orders Light'| $§% Widioanlo” atoros mdded, OF lotols, "t Gunrd Band; Recoption Committee; Ex-Pres- | burned in tive years, and 210 liquor-stores, tor-shops, B planimg-uills, 44 blackss 04 chiurchies, nud 40 seliools, Fifty vesscls were burnud ut the wharves In . Choudlun ports. Elgtiteen shin-yards were b ghundier shi ith-shops, neRg-shops, and H tin-shops. * breweries, 15 cheese-tuctorles, 12 cout-yirds, $3 confdetioneries, 17 grain-wirchouses, # news- papor:ofiices und =3 othor printinr-ollices, theatres, 8 public balls, 1 public’library, 1 asy- lum, ete., ete. z PARLIAMENT, - 8pectal Duaputeh to Ths Chicugo Tribuncs 8ir Alexander Campbell read tho followine tele- gram from Bl Alexander Galt: < *Tho regulationsare not ehanged, Tho steam- feellng of welconio faw In thole midsts of his carly political nd: . Spectal Disphtch to The Chicago Tribune, o i apondy, ol the Thamos to-duy withenttle fnfectod with foot TeAvENWORTIL Kus, March S~Whila 50mo | Siicoons ol his sdmipistehtion of the arateeat | 8o nouth dlsonso, which witl vo_stuughtorod, The discaso was, no_doubt, contracted on buard tho steniner, ag sho brought infooted eattle from toe Btatea on Jan. 18, Your Government will bo wurned that the strictest regulitions will be re- In the courso of bis remnrks, MR EVERETT 8AIDE our trinls, artalng oy bave previously salled trom American Sir Aloxandor Campboll then introduced tho Manltoba Boundary bill., propor to say that lu 1870 S CONTAGTOUS DISEASES, publicun purty, thon alrondy In o popular mi- . theow o belt, wad caught and oarrled. over tho | honity. . Nont wisdom and © kil e | , HAGIPAX, N. 8., March 8.~Tho Cunard stenmor main shuft this' morning, 1lis hoad was com- | TIsed” §t to n mofority, und madg | Alphn, which arclved heso this moraing frowm Blatoly sovered dind his body ottiorwiso tangiod, | It 40 sirong | that ~to-day it “can ‘stand | Jamaloa viu Bermuda, bas nnohored in quarans You took the loudership ot | tine, having small-vox on board, QuEnkc, March 8,—Searlet-rever and diphthe- rla aro raging to nn utarmiog extont at 8t, Henrl Do Lowis. Boveral famlilos have lost all thoir whildron, - New Yonk, March 8.—An Ottawa, Can:, specinl saya sinali-pox a8 making fearful ravages jn Hu- hulny Villige, Ovor 139 pooplo huve boon riokon down with tho malady, twenty of whom suceumoed, TIIE NAMMOND SCANDANL, Spectal Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune, MONTREAL, March $.—~Tho Hammond sopara- ton case drays its slow length along, and now tho defonse shows that Mrs, Hanmmond s not thip terrible character sho was represented to be, but a lady ouce the ownurjol conslderable monoy nnd preperty, whilo” her, husband, the Tioctor, shows vory little humano Teoling Tor tho wife rom wy | gnd her newborn child, baving told Dr, Kings- ton that ho did not eare if the child wero deud, 10 aplto of somu sulking und dls- ayos, und an exprussion of the und buppinesd wimong ug, your WIENDH, AND NEIQHUORS OF oen nbsent ) pust & restded In Columbus, you ull know, and mont_uwroonble na und udvantayos of Washe u eity you dv not, perhupa, 1t i bucoming every duy LIVE-STOCK EXPORTS, Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. OTTAWA, Murch 8.—Tho report ot the Minister of Agriculturo shows that tho totul number of cattlo exportod from Cunadu durlng the past your was 50,005,~belug an fncrense of 265,808 over last year. Eixhty-cue thousand elght hundrod mull forty-threo ‘shoup wore vxported, and 00 swlue, e tha 113 A 8IN, MONTREAL, 3arch 8.—Iishop-Fabre has con- demned the practice of swearing u Rloman Cath- olio witness ou tho Protestant Hible as o sin. GOING TO TIE STATES, Quepec, March 8.—Tho oxodus of Fronch Can- adlun operatives from tlils vielaity to the United Btates contiuues, . THE BUDGET, Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, MonTREAL, Muvch ® 8i—Elghty-four familles, represonting 400 porsons, left Montreal as pers manent rosidents of tho United Btutes, over tho Delaware & Hudson, Bouthoeastern, and Central Vermont Hallways, durlng the mouthof Fub- ruary, The police say thore I8 no truth In tho roport that American doctors ave tmporting dead Cuna- dians into Now York as dissceting subjeots, Speclal Dlapateh to The Chicago Tribuns ToRONTO, March 8.—Sarah Bornbardt hus boon ut, with trony, |: porhaps unusuall wiavered inour desire ore phucy the good okl It strikus tou tat this Inca?’ 18 torms to privato Lot him, like wvery gooa Amerls int will prumotu tho wel~ oy, Sprugue. There ure numerous uther state- tho hi < onguged by tho Grand Opera-llouse tor two ment and recelved thy heads of burcaus, fn- | ments guing to shuw that their relutions were of x‘v::{.'i'hy hlnu&‘:‘v‘l?“fil»‘ns‘{ullt:“ Hu‘:flmglr:.t‘ml?lrll?)l" performances on Buturday, dlarch i, - troduced by ex-Secretary Sehurz, 'who (hen | o wrotehed” dvsceiption. Beverul dutectives and | with this ulsposition bo Wil Huve work onouihi | opria sl e o e e touk Torual loave'of the Departuent e | MMHEEEATS bowt I (on el o pust Wouk | to o, il Uit ort of wrks which Yiokds I | aroatiad it ¥ llige of ocheorvilo trouh YOy AR-ADMIAL WytAY, ————— iy tho mory. conwplenous umyloymeat. of | L.conduct of u Freneh cleric, Every ureauyos AR AL WYMAN, ROSS. o Oy b e Doy ient f | ment bud beon miado for his wilon with u villigo A 5 commanding the North Atluntle Station, re- ports that 0Wine to (ho strong eurront of the fissisalppl River this wouth and the strict ceonomy unjolned (0 the use of conl durlug the remuinder of the fiseal year, the Kenr- um-‘m will nov be sent up that river, The Alllunce with s{rncwu from Now Orlouns up the Mississippl to Nutchez, stopping at Baton Rouge. THE SURPLUS REVENUE, ‘The Treasury ofticials estimate the surplus revenue for the r\:nmluluf5 four mounths of the prosent flseal year at §45,000,000, Fhe es~ EAST BAGINAW., Mich., March 8,—About threo woeks ago Hugh Loss, of Bhlawussco County, obtalned u Judgment lo the Clreult Court against bls father-lu-luw for wiivuatiug the affections of Ross' wife, who Is White's duughter, To-duy Hos3 recelved intelligonco that, through thy death of arolative tn Mussuchuscits, ho bad fullen bolr to §3 and that White will be unxlous to chivd the,hund of {rmuduhlu with bis bitherto obuoxloud son-lus nw. Bpecial Plpateh to The Chicago Tridune. it1s now thought fon und suma. CHALACTER 18 FORMED AT HOMX, ‘Tho fumily and the bume ure the unit and the foundutlon of vur freesoclety, of our Awerican civilizadon, With our homes what thoy Ve all recounize In a general way that our instle tutions rest upon thy churacter of the private What the pouple ure, our Government will bu. 1f the peopla are lntelllgon and bave vigihiuee and ernment will Lt ultizen. iy bo accusionul excoptions to thig, but in the run tho charaotor of o the character of the cltizens will be tho belle, ana tho bridul purty hud asseinbled ut tho chbu whou 1 note from the youug man, etat- lnl‘ X ho had chunged bls mind, und gono to Culeago, fell ko a bombitiell fn entmp. ‘The piopriotor of the Grand Union Hotel bad a well-exocuted cut of his hotel printed ou the back of curds ot admisston to tho Houdv of Com- mons gallery, These buviog been distributed wwong pusscagers on tho trufug, tho wutter wus roported to tho Hocaker; and now the Berucout= at<Arue hus a s1atf of messengors vinployed {n multllating the curds. ‘The mattor will probably be brouglit up i the Iouse. ‘Tho yuestion (s bolng quictly disoussed In the corridore whethier n jusmber of Purllamont who virtuous, Gove There ulriotiam, v pure, wise, and Just. froe governwoent will secnrely atand on the only safe ak of tho Adninistention Ita goord and (ts ovily nro No oxplanation of materinily chntgo tholr judgemont as thoso fow ity vur eonn- scriptionsof our peopie would have o with [ w, IE i3 Jnrgely due to tho able statesmon 1o whom have been” condided the ereat departs heett 1 am huppy 10 know thut this weleome 18 nowise partisun, I followed me Jonyrress, and whose politieal nililiations arn opposed to my ‘rullull Nisily onr lulllll y at peace, and tho peo- | Yo 10 Importance of governs 1 agree with Hdmund Turke as to the value of thoso blessings of n Aro tow turned to the new Ad- ministration " which has Jjust assumed the re- sponsibillities of the Natlonut Government. 'To resunt who ngree with Lt peinelples and ufidenco [n 1t iend and In his ndyisers, innuguration s us givo to ¥ i conclusion, my fallow-cltizens, Lthank you ind to tiko 0 of n privato cltizen the Arlon Gloe Club eang the welcoming song Tho greater portion of the assembly attended an fufocmal reception, where u general bund-shaking all around was I ‘Thisg cordinl admiration felt by Fremont ns o whole, regardless of party llues, for tho Predi dent and his wife was madnifested throughout, unl tho reception wog \'mx' lllL'mml\l. to those to 1i tho Huyes fomily Fub. 8,—Tha Cloveluud Ierald atdent Hayes from his salary can Do told ln o few words, “The aggregnte of that 'ho exe venses of the position during that time wero 131,000 Tlad Congress refunded the $1,000 ho puid for tho exponses of tha * visiting statesinen’ 10 Lottislana, his savings would hnve been abont 31 4 he went out,of oflice with 0,000 to Lo carrled from bis necount as Presis dent to the banelit of his necount ng & private When be heenme Preshdent he wis bur- entiul snlary, 80 that tho net uvillablo result In Mareh 8.—Ex-President Hoyes and’ wifo lott this aftornoun for Fromont ns quictly ns they arrived Just night, unattended ox- copt by n fow personul friends, without demous 10 brivate enr which i wis eoupled on the regutar tralu, and thoy proceeded to tholr Orrawa, March 8~The record of losses by burning of property In the Dominlon during the five yenrs ending with 1850 plnces the munber of age'of 633 was burned euch year other than 1877, tlo year of tha St. Joln firg, which took the lead and that of 1850 at £5,104,000, The list of specinls burned has, B Jumber-yurds, 1897 fivery-stables, 113 buketles, 110 druge-stores, 9 earelnga-factorles, Wi carven- urned and 15 ships’ 9, 44 lron-foundrles, 43 shoe-factu-. pley, 43 tanmeries, 61 Houring and 38 grist mills, 42 machine-shops, 74 furniture-factories, &2 b’ OF ngricults ural-finploment works, 12 werg burnods: nlso, 14 B wouleri-milia und 18 shodsdy-mills, 9 town-halls, T OTTAWA, Ont., March 8,—In tho Senate to-day, er Clty of Loudon, from Ilulifux, was stopped in signs himsolf * A hater of By Rarlbing 10 Tho Trialt Land Leng, e rlght to eontinue [n s repredentyyy or not. Tho {vlrly under consilerntioy 1o v had BLbIg. Fenin & i onrs o, mithoug holding ut 1o Altion of 40 offieor of tho Candin, 1, runing tho Hetia uniform, » of thio memiera of Purliamp, A potition. s been. presentid to f. from certaln elcetors tn Middicans Cor iient tarko, proving that thos e st g O 1o tho Northwost Territory,—Insie s & caion pot the paiier "G i Gl ald Sourdish and oiher K AR tgnino o Chuin, ORI ity r Leonard Flltey Ven i Intion achiritg 1 GXpeiloncy o wand 0 1HO IARNEACUIFG OF Deet-Fuot, mugrar 1y o X0 hy exompting it from tho paymont. of il diutica for efight yoars frim tho Int ot July. Ghs- ST really thy Wit o OF wach syt . WISCONSIN, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tryy, MADI8O%, Wis., Murch B.—Tho lteyumirs cun for tha nomintion of 1 United Stntes for. for met ut 20 p. ., &nd o motlon of Sepm Kolly the enucus proceoded to take the fwony ninth formal ballot, with tho follawing v Lumeron, 37; Keyes, 27: Dixon, 18; Wi, v Muzetton, 53 Binghau, 1, “Ihistieth bnllot—C, Dixun, 18; William, 6; Tazetton, ‘Thirty-Nrat butlot—Cneron, Dixon, 17 Williams s, 37 i Kuvea, 3y, 3 Binglam, 1, Keves, ) Disan, 112 Wilifai Thirty-third batiot=Cam Dixan, 14; Williine, 5t 0 'hirty-fourtt ot —Cy Witlinms, 6: Huzelt ‘Phirty=ieth ballot. itk ot xth nllot—C,y \Vl"h’lmi. ke .‘l[ll‘ | i iz yes, , 23 Hinghum, ), [ | B3 Tinghain, | Thlrty-seventh hallot—Caimeron, 10; 20: Qixo, 125 WHlllnms, 0: " incelion, 5 gt e, 2 ‘I'hirty-clghth ballot—Cameron 3 Dixon, 193 Willinms, 6: lluzelton, b; Luelus F ‘Thirty. 3T Key Itinuetiag 2 Benntor Qunrles, 13 Furtioth ballot—Camoron, 405 Dixon, 1t; Willlams, 73 Huzolon, 2 Quirles, 145 Bowman, 1. Forty-recond ballot—Cutneron, Disou, 105 Witlinms, 6: Thuzelton, 4: Bighin 1; Quarles, 14; Bowman, 15 Senator lurrows, 1. Forty-third tnllot—Cameron, Son b Dixun, 165 Willlams, Tinghate, 1; Quarles, 10; Bowma, 3 1 2 plbrts-toiirth buliot=Cyineron, 10 xon, 13 ums, 8; Huzelton, 35 Dingtiam, 1; Quirles, 10, i, ‘On motlon of Seuntor Price, tho cnuiens ad. Juurned until hnlf-prst 10 to-1worrow morning. Whent the forty=fourth butot was nunounte) with Sonntor Quarles’ 10 votes, n sort ol u panie solzed both tho Camoron and unti-Cuncroy mon, and 4 motion by the fndependents ty i Journ was not opuosed by tho Cameron mon, The anti-C; TON e entil umderstand (¢, und thoy were afrafd the young and populur Benator rrom Kouoshu might kol xo many voteq that, [n arder to defent his nomlnation, some of these might ko 10 Ciumeron, und S0 defeat thy object thoy were striving to promote, Thers wus evidently moro thin n complimentury volo . in. tho wove. Alter the ndjourn mont the Iudependonts collected In” theie caneus room, aud soon overyihing wai gatis- fuctorlly explaiued, After tho regular ression to-night thore was another meeting, at which there wero forty-iive present, und thirteen vouched 10t 10 g0 agdinat Cameron, giving thom Afty-oight votes. It was deter: 1 to stand fiem and break up the Cameron movement, It was annouuced that Mr, Catneron had absolved his adherents from furthor supporting his fall- Ing fortune, and another wnnouncement thnt severul of the Cimicron men would vote with tho autls te-morrow. An attempt will he nindu e, 23 Biughn, : Keyes, o st crystaltizo tno Independents, but It s fmpos- slblo Io-llu(lll to prediet whom they will uniteon. Keyes ond bls Tricnds are sunguine that his chancea stlll romniu favorable, and thoy hopy for a lnrge fuflux to NS standurd ta-morrow, Benator Quiuries i3 very populur, and is Hikely to recelve n tlattering vote. 1oth Ifouses hnd sesslons to-night, tocomply with the law of Congress and vote for Ul Btates Sum\i\ur. 12 W G. C. Huzelton, 43 Benute Cameron re Chatles L. Colby 1, Wililums ton i, Vilass.' = " " Npectal Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, * MILWAUKEE, Wis,, March &—The Scuutorial -enuous atMudisun hns agaln ndjourncd without brenking the dond-luock which existed yester- duy, 'Tho. Alrug‘zlu Lus tukon on some Hew [:muc; aud 18 exclting in tho extreme. Milwau- co {8 stirroit up from centro to clreumferenco - axor tho balloting of the ginnts. Tho last ballut taken was the forty-fourth, whon Cameron bad # votes, - Koyes 1% Quarles It Dixon 1} Willlnms '8, ~nnd _“Tnzelton “nmeron’s gupport has ranged from _ 31 to 40 throughout tho striyrgio, while Koyes hus bud from 16 to 7. Predictons were prde here lust night thut Quuries wonld-lic tho dark horse, and to-dny it hns looked ns IE this might prove true, “Tho friends of Keyes are greatly elnted over bis “unexpocted strength, and the Gpfulon'is con- mon that the .antl-Cameron men will' graduutly gottle on_ Keyeas or .Quurles. It looks rather bad for Cumoron at _this time. Tho two branches' of tho Legisluture took un {nformal ballot thin cvening, which re sulted a8 follows:. Cameroi, J Keyes, 2 Dixon, 18; Willinms, 10:, Vilng (Democraty, 21 Renttering, 40, 1t §s fltting that such u strugyle shoul cur in the soleotlon of u suceesinr Lo tho decensed Bonator: Carponter, who was bl Belf the hero of tha two suost brililunt and des- perate Benutorlal contests ever kuown tn Wis- consin. Tho very men who did the hurd work for Carpenter are at Mmlison now stmining overy nerve and oxerting every milnence, some for Caweron, somwe -for Dixai, und vthers for Keyes. ‘Phio magnetic presence of Carpenter 1§ oniy Incking to mnke it the full equsl of thosa wemornblo battles of 187 and 16t In the formor hawus beaten by Senator Can- eron’s combinntion with the mixed Lealsinture, and In tho Intter be, dufeated Keyes and others. Mr. Koyes reminds his followers that what wut hanorabio for Cnueron to do In 1875 will bo hon- orablo for a competitor to do now, and ho {Koyes) frfl 0803 10, titko thoso who are fulthful tohlm in tho Republican caucus and yo with them to tho wholo body If stralght numination, & MINNESOTA, Spectal Dispatch to The Chic St.Paun, Minn, ‘March 8—Gov. Flllsbury s belng besot by n horde of politiclans fn the fu- terest of various candldates, among whom are den, Edgerton, Gordon E. Cole, Mark H. Dun- nell, and Gen. Baker. Tho Excoutive mindls wholly uccupled, however, In cunsidoring bills passed by tho lute Legisluture, and which must be acted upon by midoight. An Aswelated Prosa alapateh in tho evening papers snying thut nx-Beeretary Ramsey 18 llkely to seeuro tho ap- polutmont is an orror. Whilo ho would uctually Do tho irst cholce of the Governor, geogruphcal conalderations prohibit tho possibility of Ili! 5 appolntment ua Sonutor, ledMiilan hI from _St. Paul. " It is undorstood tbat 5o new Bonutor will come from the southord scetion of the State, and most likely tho Fist District, Dunnell Is coming lionio 1o ko & fight [or tho place, but If tho Rusters mull, 1o #now-bound, arrives nhead of him, brinziog Windom's ofliciul signature, tho Governor s reliovo thg presauro bofaro’ o arrves nouncing hls appointment, Gordon 1, Colo by far tho brainteat mun named forthe posit og‘; bt b 18 a poor politiclun, and §8 sld to n\:’_ antugonized the Governor when he wasa Cangs dato tho lust time, and thut thy chunees A% agalnst bim and in favor of Geu, Edierton, SE0 181 warm persausl frfend of ‘tho Lxecuthie, Eithor Colu or Dunuicl] would mako a wore sur¥ iceuble Sonator thun Edgerton, —_— & hy cunnot get tae I0WA, 8peciat Duapateh to The Chicago Tridunes Des Moines, lu., Murch 8,—Tho Qavernor (o duy appointed Judke James W. MoDill, of Aftol Unlon County, na successor to Honator Kirk® wood. Ha nccopts, and will start for Washiig ton to-morrow noon. Ho wus born In But ;u County, Ohlo; graduated from Miuml Colleie th0 clnss with Ren Harrison, and thlu m‘i.}‘;‘&‘fi' Swing, of Chlcago. Ho camo to luwa i Hins Morved sovaral torma an tho DIMLrict uid Cireult Honeh; was o memberof the ll‘urx,\-l o aud Forty-fourth Cangreases, and b tho fier wis ong of the Bpeoful Committeo on o lewes und Duties of thu Houss i reiv gnce to the kleotorsl count which lm'hlls! tho confirmution of Prestdent Iuyes, Sice GL0 Bowrd of Itallroad Cows tent Iy ho haw been one of tho L missloncrs, his term oxplribg April 1 e 18 4’1 yours uldanumn rum xlalt al ;l‘l=‘tly. © udigment, and great ntegricty of ol TRy wish a woliticia, 1 sucsosor ¢t ), A, It Andordon, of 1re 5 allover tho Stuto as one of its most rilllaut young men. P MAINE, AuqusTa, Me., Murch 8.—At 8 lwvu\'l!‘fl“ onuous of tho members of the Leglslature o fum P, Fryo wus nomiuated by acclamation i candidate for tho Unlted States Souite. [ fam I Frye waa born in Lewiston, Moy ;l:_'. 4, 1831, and gradusted at Howdoln C(u».j 5 In 140 Hestudied law, and was adinlt ;“w tho lar fu 1852, Ho waa clectod 10 ummw. Lexlslature ju 1801, 1862, and 1807, “o\':'mrn« a 1647 o wus Mayor ‘of Lowlston, aud A i Gunerul of the Brato Ji 1867, 1%, and e e wua electei to Congrovs i 1871, wnd bus LR, electod to cuch sucecoding Luuurvm&v{"m 0o hus boon s prominvnt debater, and bu Chialrnuuship of lmbartant counnit N Lo Fufil]mmu .kmdl ‘n nu‘nn o over the nowingtion ol 7t 10r. v, Plafsted, John C: Tallott lgt:lnnlu.r‘:‘. tho House from Muchius, and (ou. Bafiv, Auderson, of Portlund, 'wero g CORCIG, The niuln contest wis botweon Plutated “uuuuul bott. Nu uomfnution was made. The adjourned until (o-morrow ovoulig.