Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1881, Page 1

The "VOLUME XL. All Goods Sold “47 00ST.” AND MORE TOO. ‘Not too more, but just , more enough :T0 BE UNDER “Any of these dark “EASTERN -BRANCH" Clothing Stores that .surround us, and run by Resident Managers. 15,000 Suits (we don't take off one Suit, except the one we wear) of Men's, Boys', and Children's Suits, now on hand and ready for lyou to buy in our three great stores. {" Mothers, walk over from State- Ist. to our great Store, cor. Madi- ison and Clark-sts., and you will ‘save more than enough to buy }your boy a hat and a pair of shoes, ! These State-st. “‘fellars” say they’ Jean get five dollars more for a Suit than we can. Hadn't you better i see if 'tis so BEFORE you buy. WILLOUGHDY, ML & G0, The Chicagoan Cloth'lm's.. The Lightest Clothiars for Weight, Tha Heaviest Clothiers for Capital, Buy all goods for spot cash, and == Fai P , give poor satisfaction, jf they know }it. If, however, they give you a I poor trade, suppose you see what ! they will do about it. " Cor, Madison and Clavk-sts. Also, 420 Milwaukee-av. * _Also, cor. Blue Island.av. and Twelfth-st. ! — ] Open till Ninc at Night. ; MOTIL_POWDLL, § ‘When you go to the Drug Store i For Something ) That will not only disturb, Bat Killl} . Any Kind of Insect that Crawls i Or Flies, v Get Buck & Rayner's : ” i “Moth Powder ) And Powder Gun, , _~ i | CHOCOLAT MENIER, ¢ . For Breakfast | . CHOCOLAT MENIER. Sold Everywhere, PARIS AND LONDON. ' \leviYurkDegntzefifireenwlchSt. i PREPARED FOOD. BLESSED BABIES, Thoy aro always hunlmyv:\‘vm hoppy when nourlshod Ridge’s' Prepared Food FOIR INFANTS, Iecomniended by Al Physiclnnus, GALE & BLOCKI, KOLE AGENTN, Bl Clurk-at.; 44 406 Howue: and 194 SRy Falmor ago, e STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS., . o tlie Stockolders of Tl Clicago Steel Torse-Shoe (o, Notlca Is horoby ulven that ) 3 hakiors of e CHicead Sttt Torso b b neoks il be Bold at 1o ofiico af tha Company, No, 1 W osy Litkoot, Chlen 9l betosn, tho e of 0 und T parpinme of Tutiid CoRLing T Welnck . it Tor tiy of wald mm-.ux{ ong additonial 1l WAL 1T, 34 1 3 A WM. It K, Rocrotaey CHICAGO BELT LINERAILROAD COMPANY, Tho Annual Moeting of tho Stockhioldors of thig ICunmnuy wiil bo hold st thelr gftice, ioows 23, 26 and “FAstinnd Block, Chicago,on Moiday, Af ril 23, 1| aau. . or iy sloctionura Buned ot Dirvor ordur of Urosident. CHARLIS ¥ Chicago, March2i, 1881, DISSOLUTION NOTIC: DISSOLUTION. Notlce Is haroby ivon that tho trm of M. Mitcholl & Johnson, dualors In Hurdwara und Crockory at 5 &nd 350 Milwaukoo-uv., Chicaga, 5 dlasolved by mue tual consent from this date. 3. Johmson retires Trom tbo firm, whila the businoss will bo continued at the samo pluca by Mr. Mitchsll, ALl tho Habliitios af the firm will ba sottlod by Mr, Mitoboll, and all the outatunding uccounts wiil be collocted by him, MORRS MITCHELL, FREDRICK A, JOUNSUN, RECEIVER’S SALE. REOEIVEI'S NALIE, 1 will entertain nn offer of 400 for the d-ston ¢ and Lissmunt warblo-front dwating and_ 1ot, inchud. g furnuco wnd pns-Uxtures, No. MO8 Wabashi-uv., suaL feont, south of Sixteonthi-st.i about elgbleci Tuomss brick Larn: Lot abuut 2x 13 to 18-faot alloy; me Proveuvits cost £25,00, Apply 20 Ly Ballo-at. . B, 0T, Afpeotver tho Stato Havings Institutiun, und alsn 10r tho s, rector, WUrHos0 uf eloctiig ‘IYII.I ANN, » (! ERIDGE, E Diroctors, Dirver V. 08 E Hie. bri tom. Dated March 31, 1831, March 2, It ADVERTISING RAT. 8. A fuvorublo ratea In any of the louding papors in coiisull OuT torms botory voutructing . CELLULOL e CELLULOID ¢ ”"n!erfin'oof Lin- en) Cujys, Collurs and Bosams, Price - LLdsts and Gfiodu sent by mqil, Call oraddress BARNES' Hat Store, 86 Uadison-gt, Lribune Building, [ M| She Exibane, ? refuse to buy any goods that will’ 24} upon Moreastng tho cipitals 2 ‘ersans unulle to prirchass coples of Tie CHICAGO TRiBUNE at News Agencles and on rafl- 1cay tratnn where Chilewgo papers dre sld 10iL con- Jer e favor by reporting the facts to this ofice, ylo- ng full partlcutars. 3 Neaney 5,000 fumlgrants nrelved ot Baltimore during the past month, Mayon Ilmu;m(. of Cioveland, hns been’ renominated by tife Republicans. Crramya weathor and statlonary or Jower temperature for this reglon to-dny. | Tie: father of the Nihillst, Roussakoff, hns attempted to commit sulclde several tmes. | Dumxa the month of March 4,501,800 pleces, representing $8,703,401, were coined at the Phifadelpfifa Sint. Mn, Joiy B, STICKNE: s been noming- ted Uy the President for Distriet-Attorney of the Northern District of Floida, Tae experlment of lighting portions of London lagt night with the Brush-Siemen electric Hrut was entirely successful. e Ex-Arp. Jonx McNALLY, who represent- ed the Scventh Ward in tho City Couucil from 1878 o 1850, died yesterday of pneu- monia, SMALI-rOX prevalls to an alanming degreo among tho native inhabitants of Honelulu, ‘Tha white inhabitants have so far escaped tho disense. 5 Crr1ziNs of Grand Ilaven are making an effort to secure steamers (o suppiant the Goodrleh liners on tho routo belween Chi- cngo aud Grand aven T'ug Chicago Vessel-Owners' Assoclation SE— has voted n tux of 5 cents per ton on all ton- nage represented by the membership for the purpose of the organization, 3 Dunina the cight months ending Feb, £8 218 persons left Cannda to make their thelr homes In this country, The Canadian Government Is alarmed at the exodus, ram———— A nario thaw has set In after the rocent heavy snowfnll in Olio, and it is feared that thore will Lo o consequent rapld rise in the rivers, which may result in considerable dumgge. Winurny Mantiy, onc of tho nssociate editors of the Frclthelt, will attempt to con- thnue the publication of that journal 1le s already secured n new oflice and new type for the purpose, Tost RYAN, n desperado, attempted to kilt an attornoy named Miehnels at Sydney, Neb., Wednesday, Ilo uid not suceed, al- though ho Inflicted sume severe wounds with aknife. The ruflan eseaped. Justics MonnisoX ropented to a TRIUNE reporter yesterday the eharges made by hhn agalnst Mayor Iarrison at the Farwell Hall meeting T'uesday evening. Mayor Harrison has the fluor for an explanation, Pt Sty ‘T State Senate, by a vote of 34 to 8, yes- terday confirmed the nomination of John I’ Reynolds as Chief Grain-Inspector nt Chi- cago, All the sthor nominations sent in by tho Governor Wednesdny wore confirmed. A A Rerorrs from.alt parts of Ohio indieate o larger acrenga of winter whent in that Stato this year than last year. Tho erop Is in healthy condition, and the recent snowfall will prove advantageous unless followed by frosts, . Tz Internatlonal Cotton Exposition to bo held at Atlanta, Ga., noxt October, promises to bo a suceess. All the stock allotted to New York, $25,000 worth, was subscribed for two hours after the bouks were opened yes- terday, | — . Joux McCurrouan, the nctor, wil sall from New York nest Tuesday for London, where he will fill o four weeks’ engngement at the Drury Lane Theatro, 1lo appeared in Memphis Inst night for the Inst time before his departure, SEALED instruetions will be Issued by the' Government to tho Commissioners to the In- ternationnl Monetary Conference at Purls, T'he Instructions will not be opened tilt the Commissioners rench Taris, England will not send a'representative lo the Conterence, A neEDUCTION of fivo cents per 100 pounds on graln and provisions ling been ordered on the raflronds leading enst trom Chieago, Tha new rate, 85 conts on provislons und 80 cents on graii, {3 a4 low ns tho lowest that pre- valled last sumwer durliyg tho hight of the navigation seagor < ——— Soxx speclal electlons tor membors of the Dominlon Parllament which have recently taken place Indicate that the Macdonald Istry will not continue long In power, 'Lhe Puelfic Rallway schenie maturedfby Macdons ald hus rendered him unpopulur fn the cast- ern portlon of the Dominlo Mns, Carr. Fraosravy, of Montague, Miels,, becamo Jealous of Emma Drake, o 17 year-old glrl, and o former domestic In hor fawfly, - Sho sought the girl at o hotel whero slio was worklng, und throw twelve ounces of sulphurie neld Into the poor glrl's face, causing her groat pain, and permanently dis- figuring the upper purt of her face, —— -Tie Earopean Powers, through their Am- bassudors, have notified Grecco that If it Is not satisfied with the concessions which ‘Turkey has agreed to make, and goes.to war, 1t must fight without any ussistands from them, Greeee 1s not satisfied with the con. cesslons, and will probably avpesl to the Lord of Nosts, the God of Batties. [ —— 3 HExRY D, 11vbE, o Inwyer of Boaton, gnve testimony before the Whittaker Court- Murtial yesterday which scems to establish the fuct that the testimony of Southwaorth, one of tho experts whio testificd that the note of warning was in Whittaker's handwriting, a8 not worth much, Mr, llydo gave in- stances where Southworth made gross mls- takes {n his capacity as export,” st R Ay Ir Is entd that the Czar has quarreled with s brother, the Graud-Dnke Constuntine, who Is strongly suspected of Nihilistie syne pathies, and thut Constuutine is about to re- sign the post of Grand Admiral, Minister of Alarine, and other posts which he now holds, ‘The seusational story Is told that when Cone stantlng applied for pernisslon to pay bis respects to the remning of Alexangder 11, the new Czar sent him an open telegram refus- ing permission, and in which Constunting was addressed as “ono unworthy the naiug FRIDAY, APRIL 1, of Girand Duke.” Ile was also referred to as u disgrace to the Royal family. oSNV Junor WALLAcE, of the United States Court for the Northern .District of New York, rendered n decision yesterday, In tho National bank tnx suit, In which e hehd that the State of Now York had no anthority to lovy faxes on National bank stock, on tho ground that the State Inw providing for the assessment was in conflict with the laws of the Unlied States, S ————— Tuznn 18 good renson to helleva that Bis- marck nas perfeeted an alllance'whl the Gertan Ultramontanes, who will support his financial polley and. asstst ki b his war against the Soclalists, In return, Bismarck will let the Ultramontanes have pretty mueh thelr own' way, In, view of the reconelin- tlon, there should be mutual retractions of the hard nwunes and ugly epithets formerly mt’lp“m by the partles to the nlliance to ench other, | Sm Winiiay Hancount staled In the House of Comnons yesterday that the nrrest of the Communist Most was not winde at the suggestlon of any forelgn Power, but was annda solely on the responsibllity of the Gov- ernment, who were opnosed to altowing any portion of the British Empire to be used as o refuge for Inciters to nssasination and crime, e read somo passages from Most’s article, which he sald were of the most revolting character. | ‘I'ne New York Spivitof the Times, in or- der ta decide election bets, went to the trouble of obialnine correct electlon returna from the varlous Secretaries of State, from which® it appenrs thut Gurfield's plurality over Iancock in the lato election wns 3,532, ‘The Spirit tnkes the sum of the highest votes cast for a Republigan Elector In ench of the Statey, and the sum of the highest votes cast for a Democratic Elector, and compares them, ‘Tho result is as before mentioned. ———— ‘Tir efforts ot the landlord representatives In the British House of Commons to restrict the hmportation of Ameriean foods into En- gland are not. yet aton end. One of these gentlemen asked My, Chamberlaln, In the Commons yesterdny, whether thero was not a possivllity of the spread of disease In En- gland through the medium of Inrd used in imported butterfne. Mr, Chumberlain sald thers was no evidence on which to buso n beltet in such a possibitly e — AN ukase lins been Issued ealling for the ereation of ‘& temporary Councll, consisting of one representative from each of the 23 distriets ot St. Petersburg, and to be chosen by vote of tho landlords and independent denants of each distrlct. This Council will aid the Commandant of the Russian Capital in keeping order In that city. Any measure recommended by them must have the sane- tlon of the Czar before It becomes law, Tho tussfun officinl organ says that this scheme will bo extended to thu whole of the Czar’s dominions, . Tue Democrats cannot find men to accept nominations for South Town oflicers, and the Democratic’ nominees for Assessor and Collector of tha West Town tendered their resignations yesterdny, When n Domocrat refuses to run for oflice 1t Is 2 hopeless ease Indeed. Dut nobady expects—uot even the oversanguine Harrison—thut any of tue Democratic nominces on the general ticket witl get within 8,000 votes of o plurality next Tuesday, There Is not tha sllzhtest chunce forany of the Demoeratic camdidates for town officers eithe: e ] Tur Ropubllean meetings in the wards Inst night wero ns largely attended as on the previous evenlng. The Republicans scem to bo workine earncstly and harmoniously, and the prospeet of certaln success next ‘Cuesday has made thom en- thusiastic, Mayor Ilarrlson fails to excite enthusinsm, even in tho strongly Domacratic wards, Ifo hns evidently lost his temper, and, instead of defending his Ad- minlstrution from the charges made against It, ho has taken to the use of Demoeraticepl- thets, Tha Inck of enthusiasm for tho Dem- ocratie ticket in the Irlsh wards must have caused Harrlson's henehitnen much uneast- ness. . Vietpry for the Republican tlckot is alrendy assured. IN another colwmn will be found a de- scription of one of the peeuliar concert~ saloons, which hava grown up and flourished in this elty under Harrlson's Administration, and an account of tho manner In which young girls of tender years nro Inveigled Into thoso demonluc’ dens, where they' are led luto viclous hablts and initiated in evil ways, A ques- tion which decont people of all purties should put to themselves Is: Should the Adiiinls- tration which vermits these things to go on be contlnued in oflico? These hell-holes dld not exlst In Chicngo before Muyor Harrison's Administration, and they’ eertelnly wHI not h(]: lo;umucd under the Administration of Mr, Clavk, . Ir Is stated that Attorney-Goneral Mac- Veagh hns exerted himself 1o bring abont tho rojection by the Senate of the nominn- tlons of Judge Robertson and Willium E, Chandier, and that the President 18 greatly annoyed, as ‘he certainly ought to be, at MucVeugh's course, 1t Is not lmprobnblo that MueVengh will soon retira from the Cabinet, The Presldent will not withdraw the nowminutions except on the ground of un- fitness, and no person has . pretended to say that elthor’ gentloman s untit for tho position to which the Presl- dent has. nominated Jm, It is enid in this -connection; however, that Irest- dent Corfield has becowe convinced that he made nmistake in renominating Mr, ‘T'ylor for Collector of the Port of Buffalo, anq that, acting on the répresentations of the merchunts of that city, he will withdraw the nomination. Such a course will not tend to sooth the injured fechngs of Roscoo Conk- AT the special meeting of the Common Councll Jast evening to consider Muyor Hare rison’s veto of the Appropriation blly, Ald, pullgnou Introduced a new ordinnnee, which diftered only from the one vetoed by the Aayor in that It -approprintes 380,000 more for the Bridgeport Pumplng-Works, leaves out the §15,000 ftem for the Juckson stroet bridge, and reduces tho 'tem fox reviscd ordinances from $15,000 to §14,000. The bl aftor considerablo discussion was passed by ® vote of - 20 to 14 .1t upproprintes 813,000 wore thun the vetoed ordinance, The Aldermen” who voted for v are MeAuley, Burke, Cullerton, Altpeter, Rlov- dan, flildreth, Layvier, Purcell, McNurney, Behroeder, Everett, Ilulbert,- Thompson, Brady, Stauber, Young, Meler, Imhof, Bar- rett, Murphy~10 Dewmocrats, 8 Soclallsts, 7 Republicans. Ald. Clark, the Republican candidute for Muyor, voted agalust the or- dinance, WASHINGTORN. A Powerful Speéch by Kel- logg; on the Louisiana Question. The Wrongs of the Black Man Brought Clearly Before the Country. Another Mocking Speech by Beck, Urging the Need of au Ex- ecutive Session. A Growing ])lsposill?m Among the Republieans to Sus- vend the Dcndlbck. Belief that the Nomination of Robertson Cannot Be Confirmed Without Compromise. Disposition of the Stalwarts to Forget that Grant, Was Not Nomi- nated at Chicago. The President Said to Take Sec~ retary MacVeagh's Action Seriously to Heart, Arguments Showing the Advantage -of Issulng 4 1-28 Instend of 4s from the Treasury. T Longstreet Likaly to Be Transferred to the @eorgin Marshalship—The _ Utes—Notes, TIIE SENATONS. KELLOGG'S SPEECH, Bpecial Dispatch to The Ciilcago Tribuna WasiNatoxn, . C,, March 81.—~The Senn- torfal debating-school resumed fts sessfon at the regular hour this moming. It was Loulsian day.” Jonus, not satisfied with the defeat In his contest with Kellogg early in the week, returned to the attack te-day, and wus so terribly worsted that the RRepublicans pltied him, Senator Kellogg luft no ground for him to stand upon, and, In replylng to Jonus"inisstatements respeeting the Loulsl- ana debt, incidentally miude one of- the most powerful speeches upon Louistana polities that has ever been detivered In cither House. Iackneyed as the sunject s, he guve. it new life and remewed luterest. 1lis speech way logieal, draratie,. and cloquent, The Democrats, to whom the Loulslana tople 1s displenstugs, und who claim to desplse Kel- logi, wete compelled by the power of his speeeh to- remuin attontive listeners, M, Kellogg, since his tonure,of ofiicelias become seenre, by e A NEW REVHLATION to Tils Ropublicwir assoclates. Hitherto e lng seemed to speak somewhnat under re- stralnt, as It would have been impolitic for him to have oxnsperated the Independent- Democratie element, but now that his case s settled, ho trents the Loulslana question with . graphle power. of descrintion ihich will muke his two specches of this week Invaluable as campalgn docu- . ments, “There were a numberof vther minor speeches duving the day, but they were of lttle moment. Townards the close of the ses- ston there was n sharp colluquy between Dawes, Logan, and Beck, from which it was madle to appenr that Senator Beck’s disunion record was toto pronounced than lias been supposed. There are still no indicntions ns ta the probable result of this contest. The Republicaus are disposed to conslder it as very much tiore than a struggle over petty oflices, and they scem to think that they arc wmaking some strong polltieal points, and preparing the way for breaking the Solld South. 5o far ns the debate goes, the Demucrats aro eertalnly very much over- matehed, nlthough they sniounce thut soms of thelr stronger- men'wre holding themselves in reserve to continue the contest, The Ie- publicans are eager to have them do su. ‘Fhere seoms to b A GIOWING DISPOSITION among some Ropublieans to temporarily postpone the contest, and to have some ex- ceutive sessions, [u order to confirm sone of tha more huportant of the 100 nominations which now bluck the docket, VIlere Is great pressure upon Senators for aotion from thosy who have been nominuted, and there Is per- haps-greator pressure from those who have not been nomltnted to have the Sennte con- firm tho existing nominations, as it 1s under- stood that no more nppointuients of conse- quence will be made until action shalt have been had upon the prineipsl ones now pend- Ing, Now thut Mahone hus had an oppor- tunity to defing his position snd defond hims self, thore I3 wuch less on than ever for protonging the dendlock, The guestion ot principle—on which tho Republicans are clearly tu tho right and the Democerats In the wrong=can just us well be fought out after the hupurtant nominations are all disposed of. 1t the Denioeraty should then attempt to hold the Senate here for the sole purpose of preventing the majority from making changes in the Senato oflices, which, by all the law's of parliumentary bodles, the mafority fs entitled to muke, THIE: COUNTUY WOULD IULD THEM NESPON- BN, As tho maiter now stands, it Is the Demo- crats who gppear to bo concerned for tho public business, aud are making dally mo- tlons to go Into executive session, wiitle the Republleans are voting suchi motlons down, In order to press thelr fight for the oflices. Whother, however, what Is regard- ed as the chief nomination—that of Robert- sou to bo Coilector of Nuw York—will be conflrmed Is o matter ofdoubt, Republicans hitherto have beendisposed to think thut al- though Mr. Conkling would mako his best passible fight, Robortson would withuateiy be confivnied. ‘To-dny a very prominent Ro- publlean Senator, who, Yurlnung, a3 nearly represents Gen, Gartiold In the Senato s sny one, xpressed tho opliion that Robertson would not be confiried. ‘'ne Sennte s wuch govorned by traditions and usiges, and the narrow Huo which of lale yeurs has separated parties in that- Chamber has #lven o thoss practices what Stnntors cons sider o peewliur sunctity. A8 the minjorlty passes from one shde to tiw other, botl parties find convenlenes 1 recoguizing us a sortof a common law the rule which huy al- most uniformly beon appiied of rujecting auy local siomination that Is personally objection- ably to thie two Sututors from o State,” "Lhis sentliment s not without o very important Influence In this contest, Any dupurture from the conventioml courtesy would destroy It altogother, because, ones begur, RETALIATION WOULD FOLLOW, ; and thus it would be cftectively abundoned, In tho sharp contliets of the Senate, Mr, Conkllng more thuu any other wewber on tie Repuliliean side, and perhaps more than all of them, has made positive enemles among ths Demnerata, e commands obedience by stern tandates, hut e attracts little from sympathy or from uffeetion. “There are Re- publleans who woulil e yuite willing to see hix comb cut, Still, there are Indicationy thue Mr, (:uukllng will not be witlout influence on the Democratie side, This will be first demonsteated by the aetion of tho Commeree Committee. L appears that the statement that the nomination of Hobertson has not yet | referred to that £ Commit! beeatise there hng not been an executive sesslon sinee it received, 18 an error, ‘Thiere was witexeentive sesslon of n Tew moments the very day that the nomina- tlon was made, and al the sesslon the nume wus referred, U Js uow in the enstody of the Commeree Conmlttes, That Committee, snder the new organization, is us follows: Conkling, Chalrman; MeMillnn of Minneso- o, dones of Nevada, Kellogge of Loulsiuna, Cohger ot .\Ilchu;mu. LRepublicanss Ransom, Cuke, Farley, and Vest, Democrats, FIVE CONSTITUTE A MAJORITY, who ean hold the nominationy In the Com- mittee untll ordered to report it back by a majority vote ot the Svnate. Amnmf these nine, Senntors tosdny suy thut there s little doubt that Conkling eau secure five, and that he dadikely to get seven votes, -‘Fhie Demo- eratle Senators have received a reanest from Albany, signed by afl the New York Demo- cratie “Senators and Assemblymen, urging thew to vote for the confirmation of Judge Robertson. On the other hand, a agentle- man Who ix on elose terms with members of the Administration sadd to-night that the President and Mr, Blaine had expressed thetr full vontidence to-dny that Mr. Rebertson would be confirmed, it DLAISE the gentleman says, has all nlong lmpressed npon the Presidént the necessity of “pssert- fyg himself,—of showlng not “only New York bhut ecmmlrf' that Senator Conkling is not to be a controlling power it the matter of putronage, The Administration ean do much mwore for the South thun can Mr. Coukiing, and If Southern Senators ean be plven adeguate assurnee that only fair deal- ng i3 intended with them, they will be dis- posed _to meet the Administration in all friendiiness, “ That, In any event,” says a prominent Demoerat, * will be their inelinn- tion, unless it shoull appear that the Ad- sinistration desires to reopen sectlonal troubles,” Mr, Blatne 15 reported to be oppused to o renewal of scetionnl agitation. ‘There are n good many Republic. ans besides those in the Cubinet wlhio look with concern upon u Senate In nngery, tu- multnous sesstoi, with all the Issues of the revived, with charges and eotinter- charges heaped and hurled from one to annther, and the begluning of an agitation which wHl threw ity shadows over the swnmer, and awaken anbmosities which should rest, and array agidnst the Adminis- trutlon an incensed and violent purty. AN INTIMATE FRIEND OF THE PRESIDENT, spetkime of Robertson's nomination, s, “The strength of the nemination grows more and more apparent the longer it Is con- sidered, When the arzument of those who oppose it Is eleared of heated declnmation, It minounts only to this: that Judge Itobertson is President Garfleld’s chofee, nnd not Seun- tor Conkling’s. ‘T'he fact that the President foltows his own fudginent and preference in filling ous of the most important oftices In his. gift, Instead of Mr, Conkling's wishes, eannot be made to Justity an attack on the Adunnlstration, nor does it warrant the Jenst hustile l'cwllnfou the part of ,nn?‘ element ol the ftepublican Suneh - feellngs, entertafned by few Individualy, are the outgrowth of personnl dissppointment,. and witl soon subside.” At n disner party shortly before the Innuguration ong distlngulshed Itepublican Seunator said to anotlier: “There s oue important fuet in the politics of this conntry which you angd muny of your friends uppear nob to realize, WAS NOT NOMINATED 1 Garlleld was. Now, the \ Al under- stand i3 sfgnifiennce and bearings, the bet- ter for you nil.” The spenker put” his finger on what is the wenk spot in the minds of many” active mut usunlly elear-headed ad sagaclous politicluns, ‘They ecannot tully comprehend that the Grant” régime Is over it that the Gurflell Adminlstration s notn prolongution of what they used to cull * the Tuyes tnteregnuu,” TIE SENSATION relative to retivements from tho Cabinet has dled away, Mr. ) agh certuinly does not intend to restin, if ab atl, until afier the Senato shall hnye eted upon the nombuation of Willlaw E. Chandler. ‘I'he Demoerats nio still understood to be determined to vote solidly mealnst him, and it i3 reported that Dot Cameron, sinee his return, has flatly sald that he would vote n; t hhn, The blter eontest between Chaudler as the leaderof the Blaine purty ot Chleago atd Don Cameron, as the resultof which Mr, Don Cineron wis srbven from his Chnirmanshipand hunllisied, will pmbuuli' tiot suot be forgotten by Don Cumeron. The report that Don Cameron, for personal reasobs, 18 disposed to yote agalust Chandler's contirmation, is on that necount credited, It is probable, tou, that Mitchell, thy new Pennsylyanin Senator, would, at the request of Camicron, vote agmnst Chandler. .\lmlgfl think that the Southern Senitors will ablo to bring o sollid Demoeratle voto against the contirma- tion, Lsut this hardly seems probable, 1P M CHANDLENR 18 THUS REJECTED, it would he simply becauss Southern Demp- ernts believo that he would, as Solleitor- Genernd, o what is coald to securs the vigl- lant mxd vigorons enforeement of the laws of the United States, His rojection would be n confession that the Democtats are bound to Iuslst thut no map determined so to net should be appointed tothat ofifee, But those whe know the President belleve that, under such clreumstanees, he would eloo! could find fitu, u mwan even more radient in s determination to enforee the lnws vigor- ously than is Mr. Chandler himself, ‘There. ure soms Duomucratle Senptors who will he shrawd enough 1o realizo this fuet. Besldes they want to stoud well with the Adminis- tradion. S00NCE you OTHER VIEWS, Ty the Western Assoclated Press, Wasiyaroy, 1) C,, Mureh Sl.—Attorney- General MacVeagh's retirement from the Cabinet Is again the subjeet of speculation. 1t §s clulmed that he hns bxerted blmsell to defeat the contivmation of Chandler and Iobertson, amd ihe President’s frlends represent that he 15 dlsposed to take Mue- Yeugh's reported interforence very seriously, 1t Is nlso stuted that the story that the nonid- nmtions which ary sald to give oliense to Senutors Conkling and Platt were mado with the knowledga of thoso gentlemon, and not without consultimg thou, us mahtabied. 5t I3 not tikely tie name of elther Chandler or Robertson will bu withdrawn, The position ot these appolutments hny apparently con- firmed the President fn an_orixlaal intention not to bu overruled after the selectlon of ofticers hips been made and the munes sent to tho Sennta for coutirmution . unless something 18 brought forward to cun- vince bhu of tho uppointee’s unfitness of wihiich hu dld not Know when tho homiuu- tion was made. Apropos of his willingnesy to reconslder the appolutment for othier thun politieal rensons, it Is mentloned that cortuin eitizons of Buttulo have made so stroug o cuse against ‘Lyler, on the ground of hls un- fithess for the positlon of Collector, that his- name Wil probubly be withdrawn. CONKLING FOIL WAlL Senator Conkling Is determined to wage n relentless war agninst Robertson and agalnst the Adwmilalsteatan, ¢ hokls Seeretary Blaing responsiblo for the nominution. Conk- Ting oxpects to be defeated, and realizes that Robertson whi be contirmed, but says there Is @ prinelple Involved, and that he would muka the fight It 1o knew ho wers the ouly Sepator who - would yoto agalnst - Rob- ertson, 16 I8 sakd Conkliug will not walt for un utive session to proclalm iy itlon and yeasons for antugonizing the stration, but that he will take the opportunity in open session, so that his po~ sitlon witl bo putbetorethe country covrectly, and notmfsrepreseited, us it might boif stated Inexeentive session. Conkilng holds that Jt 13 his duty to u)urmw Robertaon; thut his con- firnantion” would be towards disorgunlzing thu present Kepubtiean organization in- Now Yorie; that Robertson's sdministration of tha Cullector's ottice wontd nntagonize the press ent Republienn orgunization, disrupt the purty, and cause i3 defent In New York, £, Coukling's position turther Is, that it 1s hig duty to protect and matitpin the pres- ent Repubtlean Ezutlon which his won viotory atter v I Now York; that by there IS no div 1 of Jtepublican Senutors In regurd to {erul uppointinents; they usked tor no speciad appolutments, but thut Phicage Bailn Teibune, 1881 -TWELVY PAGES. the President gase them fxmmvelr to nuderstand that no objectionuble men would be appolnted. Conkling turther holids that though he will' probably be beaten In this first eontest, the ight wil gl) outsiie of tho Sennte Chambers” that € Blafne_bu per- mitted to tnke elinrge of the Now York Re- }:ilqh:lnf"“ lllll y and the r;nuln(‘l:nm-,?h;, e and pparters inay rin in 1584, and they a; elbet o Revubllean ticket then It they can. 4 ITHON'S CILANCES, It 15 positl nasarted that eight or ten Demneratie Senators will vole with Conk- Ting, but It is generally admitted that Robert- sait Wil be coufirmed, TIIIZ RECORD, SENATE, WasniNaron, I, C, Mareh 3L—In the Senite Mr. Dawes calfed up the pendimg business, the resolution for the election of ofticers of the Senate, . Mr. Cumeron (1%a.) sald the present lssue was tao plitln to be misunderstood, ‘The Re- publican slde sald a majority had right to deekde who should be officers of the Senate, Its opponents sald the minority lhiad 'that right. He had sald a few davs ago 1t seemed to be nquestion of enduranee, ‘The general doctrine that the mnjority was entitled to rule wans not ealled In question. 1'he minori- ty #aldt it would resist the election of oflicers by ditiatory motions and profonged speeches. s answer was that the Republicans could not ahanden the right of the majority ta rule because the minority made It a questlon of endurauce, ‘The mnjority could endure, he said, as long as the minovity. “Ihe sontest was not merely to seeure oftieers, ‘I'here was some- thing above that, something of Importance, which hud not received attention, It wus the comlng political contest tn Viegliia. The Senntor from Vieginia (Mahone) hnd terrified the old Democrats of the South and had appealed to the Southern Democratle Senators to cover the Senator from Virziniu (Johnston) with opprobrium, so that bis fol- lowers at llome would not dure to support him. He had made politienl slavery lmpossi- ble in Virginta. He had championed the cause of free electlons, and he had the sym- pathy of the Republlean party in that gzood work, Al Virgiula would see that ‘the North fraternized with ail ex-Confederates who were known by their nets as well as. thelr wonds to be In_ favor of an honest ballot und n falr count. ‘The Hepublican party gave its vote for Rld- dleberger ag an earnest that it was not see- tlonal, - Whoever was right was its friend, ‘I'hix, and this only, wis the bargain that it had to offer its Southern triends who wonld cama out md grow with the Natlonul growth, I Virginla took her stand on the platforn of gn honest Lallot the Solid South was o thing of the past, ;i . MIL MAXEY sald theSenator from Mussachusetts (Dawes) had expressed his, submtssion to the whil of the wajority, and yet he had taken part in setting uside 8,000 Democratie mujority in Louisinnn In 150, e might answer that that najority had been procared by frands. He {.\qu:.?-) believed the people thought the majorlty fin the Senmte to~day had beew pro- cured by erooked weans. "Whether that majority” hnd been” procured falrly or un- foirly, ‘e kunew not, but the” Amerk can peoplo did belleve it had been ob- talned by methods demunded that they be luvestizated, The Demuceratie purty staod e for e purpose of seenring to the Amerlean veople t‘xu boon of a free Lallot, u priceless ballot, and an honest eount, and to depiud i thero was suspicion it should be removed, Mite DAWES IEPLIED, in reference Lo the elulm by Mr, Maxey that the Demoorats had carrled” Loulsinnn In 1876 by 8,000 majority, Ile sald there was o dif- ference betweeh what Lo enlled n vote and what the gentleman ealled a vote, The sentlemnn enlled w plecs ot paper o vote, 1o (Duwes) eounted nothing n vote that had nothfree bollot behind 16 Fhousands of ballots, such as-he beld in his hawd, about two Inches syuare, hnd been found in the hallot-boxes with nothime behiwl them but the villainous huands that put them in, It wits beeause there had heen attempts to sub- stitiite picees of paver for freemen’s votes 1 the bailat-boxes hn sote States, and o put blunderbuses in the pluce of fre ’s flags I other States, that he had done what lie conbd to stund by what he mmimsud every freewan in the land understood to be tha meaninzg of o ballot. 16 was when 1t was undertaken to MOCK FREE MEN with pleces of puper, it wus when It was andertuiien to compel i to wade through blood to the ballot-boxes, and when he was found ns silent on eleetion-iny ns those who lay n the bloady graves thoy filled in 70, that e (Dawes) feft called wpon to vemind the Senntor that there was a differency be- tween u plece of paper amd the vote of o frec- wan that exeented the will of Gud In excent- fug the will of a fréeman, ed how It was that those uted the will of God had lent to eleet Huyes nue ficlent to eleet Packard, though Py received more of them, It was diftienlt any ong when hy attempted to vohold SUCH A HIGH CIIME as the disfranchisement of twe States to bo cunslstent, Mr. Dawes agreed with Mr, Maxey that Dacknrd hud been efveted, but nsserted that Loulslana Lottery Company had Al;!ll In establishing” the Nichols} Govern- ment, Mr, Jones, of Florkda, denfed In a short speech the statement made by Mr, Mahone, thut Florlda had repudlated an homest dabt, after which a diseusslon arose between Messrs, Kellogr and Jones regurding” the debt of Louisiunn, Branching off to_a dis- enssion of the eldetion of 187, Mr. Kellog declured that the rizhis of 4,000 frecmen hind been trampled nuder foot I the Iarlsh of Caddo nlone, Intimidatlon had been rife, Men hnd been whipped aud driven into the swimps, and o result hd been. renched that wus ait ottrage on Wl fulriiess und o lfspe gard of all law, e hiad been cvedibly in- Torned that the n{s and wothods of the Demaocerntie p n Caddo Parlsh had wiped out {n th mst efizhteen months every vestizo of the schouls In that parlsh,. When the Puckard Government hid been overthrown it had left 810,000 to the eredit of the School Fund, aud evory dollar hal been frittored away, it hmd left over twenty schools there, They were gonds At the elosw of the War the frnees lelt by the charlot of Murs left no reater or more complete devastution than il tie Democrats i regard to the schoof system of that parlsh, THE LOUISIANA\LOTTERY COMPANY, Kelloggr asserted, was the oreature of tho Demoerntio party, atid, but for the money furnished by that Company, the Packard Gov- ermpent would by standing to-ia; Thut Company hud tifteen years to ran, wnd for fit- teen years the earniges of serving men st wowen woulid e Invested In those lttle bits of paper safd to contaln rrlzcu, which wery to be run through o wuiehing tho erank of which was turned by Deanregard and the wrizes of which were distributed by Jubal 15:!!-1)'. “Thut Company, together with the re- pudiation of tho State debt, was o standiung monumont of infunty, and usubline eimbodi= ldens of enlightens wment and civilization of the Demecrutie nurty, llufurr|x15 to o remark of - Mr Jonas that o Mudison Wells had approved the ' vagrant aets,” "ha (Kellogiz) ussected that Wolls had been compelled to #lve his approvat undes: threats of suspetis sion, Ils quoted what ho termed * the hild- cous provistons of thoso uets ” to_gliow the hard conditlons Jimposed npon thebliel man, o deciaved that i many parishes of Louls fnna thore weve hundreds of colored men who did not know that under the terus of the proclumation of eiinclpativn® they were no louger staves, but who belioved they were owned by thelr musters, AGAINST THE PIOPOSE e ON 80 OFTEN STATED by his colleague, that the cofared people oc- cupled o condition of comparative comfort, and wore satlsfled with the existie order ol things, ad content with Demoeintle rule, s (Kellogi) entered now his ournest protest. Ho entored 3t dn the faco of the faet that, they had “been shot down ke sheep by hundreds in Loulslatn - beeause they hiud been truw 1o the Uolon ad Constite- tlon, s Lecauso the badge of_eltizenship had been found in their hunds, My, Kellogg dotatted the vuriuuy outrages committed o PRICE FIV nge nnd unusnal, and | - : Louislana, Becn e=&:those crimes he pro- tested agninst the »sition that tha colored ten woutld vote the Bemocratie ticket, 1o protested because to-day the name of De- nocracy mmde every freeman in Loulsfann shudder. To say that such wen would vote tho Demneratle ticket was to “utter n state- ment contradicted In lettars of blood, write ten ol uver the hlnwrf of Lowisiana., It was stating that which all thoso hillocks and aft thase bones Iylng on the banks of tho Hed River now and for all time glve the lie to, 1e recommended to the Bourbon Denacracy of Loulsiann the old Serlptural malediction, or mulpmplwcy. *that wien {fe maketh the inquisition for blood, 11e will_wot forget the ery of the lumbie.” " If Mr, Kellogg liad not put this protest on record to-day he felt lio should he reproached by thousands of vies tims who slept the long sleep of death, who had fallen under the refenticss hate and ine dyving and awful hostility of the Bourbon Democraey of Loulsiana, MIt, JONAS corrected one or two mistakes which he sald hiy colleagtie. hiad fatlen futo, 1o declined to_ungwer his tirnde, and asserted that the y}filrmul system b the Parish of Caddo was a o, . Mr. Brown, stating the Importanca of con- firming, or b least” neting upon, the Presi- dential nominatlony, woved for an exceutive s8lon,—yens 2, nays 25, r. Beek sald ho ‘thought it was Benton w ald the linest figure of speech (n the English language was “ding-dong,” e agreed with him, and again desired to tell the Senate that the President had ealied it together to trausact executive business, whereas the Lepnbfican—he would not say “majority,” for it had no um(forlly—l i Republican equal division hul determined to pay no ate tention o tho commitnications which the President had sent to the Senate, Ile pro- nosed to move for the appolntment of a com- tnittee to walt upon tho Presldent and advise him that his nominatlons did not commend 1h (ves to s party, and that the Senate ready to adjourn, wid with that view ho would now move that when the Senato nd- i:‘mru to-day it be to v the first Monday In ecember. -~ Refected—yens, 915 nays, 26, Harrls sald there were SEVENTY IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS from the President which had been for mors than o week in the hands of the committees of this bady. Un the tnble there wern fifty- five fmportant nominations which had Infn there for nearly n week, and ot yet referred, _Mr. Ferry ralsed a point of order. ‘The Senator from 'Tennessea was out of order {in dlscloging tho business of an exceutive ses. slon, . The President pro tem. (Rollins) rufe dthat thoush the first portion of Mr, Harrly’ re- marks werg outef order, the portion to which objection was made was tn order, SIr. 1arels completed his remarks, and moved for an executive session. Nejeeted, Mr, Beck, quoting that portion of “Mr. Ma- honels speech fn wiileh hestates thathe (Ma- hone) is responsible for the ntroduction of Ithldieberger's nume, and that the apposition to hiut was in view of the coming etectlon In Virelnia, sugiested that the Iepublicans rutse w pouy pirse for Riddleberger to pay it front now to December, and ehable hin to enter the campabn, and in order to give them time to consider the proposition” he moved ta adjoury., Mr, Logan Inquired whether Mr, Beek in 1866 had not taken the position that unfess tho people of Kentueky were pald for their slaves he would be in'favor of repudlating the National debt, My, Beek refoined by fuquiring whether Mr Logan had sny ovidence that, he ever . took any such position, My Logan refnlh.-(l that he had read that, Mr. Beck decllued to answer anything un- 45 sonie stiutement was made showlme that he bl made such o declaration. 1t so, it was i ile. Mr, Logan—I suppose the gentleman \;iwuus the person who made the statenent o Mr, Beck—)any things get into the papers whicliare not trie. After sowme jueulnr remarks by Messrs, Becks, Dawes, and Pendleton, the Seaate, on mm.l‘un of Mr. Dawes, adjourned until “to- TIOITOW. ¢ OFTICE. FOREIGN, Speclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes Wasimzaroy, D, C, March Binines frequent absences trom the State De- purtment, caused by slight attacks of [liness, have had the effect of diminlshing the throng of applleants for forelgn misslons and cone sulites, A day often passes now without more than n score of ofticeseekers mnking thelr appearance. No program hns yet begn made up for the new forelgn appolntments, and It Is probable that the Secretury has not found time to go over tie subject with the President, so grent has been the pressure upoir him frol his Innumernble friends. * The changes In the forelgn’ seryice mnde during the present session of the Senate e not likely to be nearly so numerous as tho politicans bonrding at the hotets here and pressing thelr applleations expect, g ML LOWELL, remning In England, Mr. Whito will, 1t fs sald, remain at Berlin until next sumner., Mr. Foster, the Indlana men say, will stay al St Petersburg, M, Fairehiid Ilkes his fife at Maurid, and 15 well fortifled by home po- Ntieal Intlgence, Mr, Marsh will probably be reealled from Italy, at hig own request. The* Turkish aisslon may be voeated by the nppointment of Gen: Longstreot to be Murshal of Georgin, notwithstaml Iz contrary reports. Chnnges are espected tobe made from time to thme It the mino European misslons, and D alt or nearly ali the Soutn Amevienn missions. No Immed ate ehange Is probable in TIE MENICAN MISSION, Gen, Grant, whose active Interest In tho new rullways now building in Mexico with Anerl can caphtal'eauses him to pay somu attention to that place, hoy, it s sald, nsked that Judie Moruun be vetained, In enso of a chunge, hls tirst wish was for the appobtment of Mr, Feru, of New Orleans, a fr_eullmmm not ut all conspieuons in public aftulrs, whose guest Do wans duving IS reeent vislt to that clty, but, learning subsequently that Feru hil voted for Haneack, ho recalied his wedntion in n letter of admirably s wd slnpllelty, 1o hns-shicy In- « Pltking whon he muds United States Murshad of Loutstnn, It eertainly does not nppear to boe settled that Stephen A, Hurlbut, of tilnols, willt by sont to Mexleo, ns has been reported. Gen. Uaderu, who does not findl the Danlsh Mission to his taste, I8 suld to think tavorably of Rowe. Gen, Grunt's faithful friendship has been of grent value o him dn the past, aud does not failt him {n thls emergeney, & THI: FOLLOWING ENTIRAORDINARY STORY comes here from New York: Senntor Mae hone, of Virginia, Is being sought after as a controller of patronage fn the New York Custom-louse, ‘e ofticers thero tolt of some ot thelr number lmlv\lln' minor posl tlons who have been to Washington lu the \uu;l fow !Iui'n to ko the nequaintance of Mahone and secure his Influence in thelr be- hnlf, o view of the chnnges wiieh Tt Is thought are lkely to oceur ju the Custom- House, LONASTHEET, 20 the Weatern dssuclated Press, WakiiNaroN, D, C., Mareh STt Is un- darstoud that the President has declded to reenl] Gen, Longstreet, Miyister to ‘Purkey, and n\nuuhlt him United States Marshal for Georglit, ‘The nomination to tho latier plucoe wlI‘lI probably be seitt to the Svnate fn a day or day, i TIHIHE TREASURY, SECHRETANY WINDOM'S VISIT TO NEW YORBK, Speciat Dispatch to Tha Chicugo Tribune, Wasiuxaroy, Dy €, Murch 81,—Before Seeretary Windom lett for New York he stuted that the purpose of his visit was hot to mwuke any detinit urrangement i refer- enco to providing for the redewption of watierlng bonds, but stnply to vanfer with bunkers and other Intorested persons with o view of fully Inforiming hlmsolf«ps to the feellng in fimanelal elreles o' the general subject of mnking Immedlate proviston for redeeming so nueh of the maturing debt ng ity be practieable with tho lmited means o6 the disposul of (e Treasury, ‘The propilety ' 'e Bl=-Mr, ©