Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 1

. Che Chitagn Daily Tribune. , VOLUME XL. . REAL ESTATE is AUCTION SADE, ee eC OOOO, verse THE GREAT ANNIVERSARY AUCTION SALE! TAKES PLACE TOMORROW, SATURDAY. Trains leave Wells-st. Depot to a.m, and x p.m. ' Attend the sale and buy a lot at a bargain. The best location‘about Chicago. Go and see it. CALL FOR TICKETS. CALL FOR PLATS. E. A. CUMMINGS & CO., Corner of Madison and LaSalle- sts, DIENS! FURN. ISHING GOODS. MEN’S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR The magnitude and variety of our stock ig unsurpassed in America, S. WILSON BRC 113, U5, 17 & 119 State-st. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSILION, “INTER-STATE ~ INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF CHICAGO. ‘The Great Annuat Industrial and Art Exblvition of Awortea ls Now Opn, und will Continue Day und Evoning, Sundays excepted, until 11 o'clock p.m. dat> ‘urduy, Oct. 23, 1851, EVERY DEPARTMENT {a replete with the Latost and Best. and all Arrangements for thy Exhibition are Complete and Adwirable, PRUF, ADOLPIL LIESEGANG'S Colebrated Or- chestra of ‘Thirty-one Pioces, Including Three Solus iste, naslated by the World Itenuwned Cornet Virtuo~ fo SIGNON LIBERA, late of Brighton each, Coney Island, Adtulssion—Adutts, % cents; Children, t5 cents, curaion Itnies und Low Fures on all f 24 BROMA, Ae : GOLD MEDAL, PA PARIS, 1878. } BAKER’S BROMA PeDIs a combination of the Cocon Nut with other ingredients, in- vigorating and agreeable alike to invatide and persons tn health. ‘To the alck it ylelda a delicato and tempting boverage, when other nourisument fs unpalatable and indigestible. Asa dict for children it fe invatuable, Bold by Urocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO.w Dorchester, Mass ———— er FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. © ‘The firm of {1.A. tcohn & fituihurg has thie aay been dissolved by mutual sent All outatunding CULTS ad Hotes due anid Uri wilt ue cullectud by wir successors, Messrs. KubO Drothors All Foal Heainte lnleronts standing tin the name of IH, av Houn i ings bok . mptiiers remain, A. KUMN, De iui va ‘KONI JULIUS A, KON, ‘tre unders COPARTNERSHIP. ‘nied & copartners sbipunder tis ari inins of ROL Hoes for bunihuevua nore lure ue sho wurnerac, Wabushouvs and Weskingtonest oe ee ee er a A ao DAVID A. KULL Boon ENING STAFFORD’ S INKS. Univers: Bluo Black Onice, Conmucrelat Violet Combined, - Chemical Huta, Violut Iiluck Copying, Wholesate and itetall, GEO. &. COLE & ON, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, 86 Dearborn st. renee eee me NEW _ PUBLICATI ONS. The Family Library. No. contains 8 harming Now New Jove by VIOLET, “SUNDER A GOLDEN VEIL.” Pree, bo, old by all nowsdoators. - Int eraational NeneUoaneral Auente Wea Ueekiaace Ne ee FINANOIAL, Money to Loan On improved city property at 6 per cent. MEAD & COB, 1b Rarsuttuent, wisest ADVE: [SING 3 RAI ES. 93 Washington-st. Louls Lloyd & Co, 22 Weshingtois Aconoy evtubilshod uss, ROM favorable rates iu pny Of tia lost Hira Be 0. a. please cunsult our wre bufory contraction TEATS, ren HATS,-~ Fail Btyles Gentlemen's Dress and Business Hats. The Luryest, Finest, Stock wd” have ‘ever shown, at our wswal low prices. Lad KNBS! Ustunid' bur Stow, 80 Modlsoncat. (Avioune Butane = 5 October 10, 11, and 12. NATOONAL PAIR AP WASILINGTON October 10 to 15, EXCURSIONS BALTIMORE oD WASHINGTOR, Fort Wayne and? seat Route, Excursion Tickets to Baltimore or Wash ington City, via Fort Wayne and Pennsyl- vania Route, will be sold on October g, 10, 11, and 12, for the benefit of all desiring to attend the Baltimore Oriole Celebration, or the third National Fair at Washington City. Round trip rate from Chicago to Baltimore or Washington City, only $20.25, Via Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Route,;: the popular and direct line to either of these cities. For excursion tickets, and copy of pamphlet giving {ull programme of Oriole and National Fair, apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE,. GS CLARK-ST., OR AT General Passenger Depot, on Canal-stey between Van Buren and Madison. DHE HARVARD SCHOOL, 2101 INDIANA-AY,, Corner Twonty-tirst-at. f.2hool for burs, will reopen WHDNESDAY, SEIT, Vi. Primary an piration fur col neva Ife. Locate Whor departuunt, Careful pro- selentiie school, and busl- Dest nart of the city oadly uecessibly by cory tree 01 it ations ion ‘of if ht ‘and ee focine Formation Sunirto dd Lata NuEh, or sous €. GRAN'S, 21 ‘Indlanaenv.. Chienge MR, and MRS, BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCIN WEST SIDK—Natatorium, 600 Mudison-st, anes TH MIDENES hwontyetourtisc, near Indl ei renp en SATURDAY, Oct. & For particulars send fur emowuee 1 TONG ACADEMIES, artine’ s) | EU AND, i Sis, BAYARD TAYLOR, Poct aud Traveter, Hold: "1 take great pleasure by re aamaniinit to parunts ty Acuduuiy of SbF Swithin res tue." Said (ieins * Peneertatiy eonsene to ‘uso of iny hulue us roterence, | My bore will return to yuu (for thelr fourth your aftur thelr vuention.” oP ShReN Uuateated Cocalye address 8 WE TIIN ESO Marvard Univers Stey Graduates Stodtay Bratt Hive ftom Pilla, feted ary Military Academy Choste: pons Hopt. 18. Civil Hnginearing. Choi. soyllatt dewrevs cunterred. ply to Vv. ropulitan at RS, SYLVANUS REED'S BOARDING und ‘day sclieol for, young Indies, Nua. dund s Fant witty sthird-et., Now York, reuponsGct 3; French tind German innuitges practically taught tho cours of study in the collegiate department requlren four yenrs andiocts all the dewunds tor thy highur ed- deation of women, MIAME VALLEY COLLEGE, Springbore, Warren Hest equipped wrntne Ing ehvol tn tw Stal both sexes. Bend fo ghreular, MUGENE LL, teAs Sty restdonte wet UPTURE CURED RUPTURE oom. CUICAGO, April 11, 1831, DR. PARRER-DzAn Bint Atvor sulluring wuany years with a very large scrotal se und dnding no. Jellof frow aby truad | could find, unild throush your sill und now sptiance yuu nul only rotated the rupture whore athers bad failed. gured the he mor Reridungye ait Fulton-at, ottey, WU EV “rhe principle n new one, No ovoration whatever, Xo danger, weurred, Bianufaeturers ui Klastis wockings, ‘rnexun. ete, SalroErt BUTHAN & PAMICER, Untico is Btato-wt., Chicago, (ih, é GENE: Te ab Ds Novi HES. ye “SALE NOTICE. ‘To who It way concern: Notice ts hereby given that! bnve sold und sferred to I, Kursinun oll iny stock In tradv aud the businuss Istely carried on by mo ut 3ishg Huuth State-n, Chicaxo, U1, Alidebts due from me und contracted on account of sald Distnesa will be pald by ine upon prosontation atanid viore within tun duys trow this dat CuLeAty, Cele i NATH ‘To whoin it may Sonceris Notice ta toni Talvon thut E huve sold wid transferred to Mrs. Aube borne shen uitay stuck in trad nnd Who buielnGes tatoly care ried on by Ine at 20 south Chir bicowy, M1.” Ali debts dug frum ius contrasted buytness will bo prea wore by Mrs, Anus hevia ion. Cuteacy, Vet, & Im, _LOUBAN | NA vac 1GATIO. ON ! __L STATE | LINE ‘To Glasuow, |Ayervuol, Dubiln, segments ¥. every ‘thy wuraday. Siserases outward: a how stvauurs carry holiber Sastias Beeb NDE Darin, BALDWIN & CO, 83 Broadway, N, SURINITEG Dit Wee WANTED. my Auents wanted for Lito of Pra dent Gartuld, A cunplete, ful aud uiatury frois cradty to sew by the euitnent bivmuphes, Bugks wil ready for delivery, Anslegantly ed yulumy. Indursud edition. ‘Liberal terus. hervot at ME RTTAN dae unaer uy other bouk ten to ong. Agunts never ade ese ts eairelis lial: parlance tos ry Wakuow a rH “Tyas irae tue GEOKGH STINSON & i rortiauid, Bde. tundulph-at, Chicixo, take urdurs for frou 2) tv 40 copies dally. Uut- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1881—@WHLVE PAGES i CLOTHING, IGF Halton Sewe took: at own ainouncenent under the head of Amusements. A NEW IDEA! Your Clothing on the installment Plan, Af you've short of funds, remember that for $20.00 you can get an elegant Orercout, $3.00 dows and $3.00 per week: for the balance, This sume proposition holds yoo dn Suits Custone- Mode for Ready-Made ot all the ra vous pr Of contac we deliver the youts then ow make the ginal payment). + By tha teatyy’y howe te youn tant fall or winter's sult and’ Overcoat? eplackay? df yy. Vought then of us, Nop (hey are atlil youde. tf not, canter yourself tnolted to get a yout Bargaln of A. J, Nutting & Co., 104 & 106 Madison-st. PIANOS. PIANOS At from 8150 to $1,000, and ORGANS at $35 to @500, for cash or on tlme, Immense stock and pica warlety of atyles of DECKER BROS. S, MATHUSHEK, and STORY & CA nd Of ESTEY and STORY & CAMP. Or- gan ‘arious other makes also represented; and Hanos and Organs to rent. STORY & CAMP, 188 & 190 STATE-ST, ne VANTED. WANTED FIRST-CLASS Shawl Man. Only one with special experience in that department need apply. CARSON, PIRIE & C0, Madison and Peor! FIRST-CLASS. Dry Goods Salesmen, APPLY TO CARSON, PIRIE & C0, Madison and Peoria-sts. WANTED, By a Jobbing House, witha awell ae trade, a Special Partner with capital of $75,000, A good percentage of interest us- sured, Apply to WM. BAKER, Journal of fave RPiGe® HOYNES.CO.z! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS. ASK FOR Pullman Dressing Cases. Se raed Bee that the name ts on tho caw. WH HN LEATHER By"G CO,, d Btatu-at, putentae und sule. manufacturdmy ONANZA. tor Stat ra ect bortios making or repairing id Pennagk’ Road Machine, Hato auction near C, » Udi To street stiguta, ro The I See It work’ & NW, He it, NOTICE! DB Owinu to tho groat udyaneo tu the price o: tno"undureined oukeree wth at dvahow the gateunSh Bread one (lp cuut per'loat ou und etter dlunday, aver, O, M, Urady, Btlrckow & Kalish, Heine Hater W" A, Alric.& Cu. N, 2 Chlduater, Tee 'B. Campbali, iteuslor “ie Suis, ahr se EEE, "and pabtica ee Paceeeers vend fea 4 Netesurs, Corkscrews, Bug Co Collars, maid, ari arg ea. A, & BOS, 14 Hudon-at, NEWS IN BRIEF. Pantry cloudy weather and rain, and sta- tlonary or higher temperature for this region today, Rrronrs from 167 Connectifut towns In whieh eleettons were held Inst Monday, show that the Republicans carrled ninety, the Demoerats fifty-two, aut in twenty-tive towns the oflh were evenly divided. ‘This Isa Republican gain. Srenerany Barr has received. a eon munleation from our Minister at. Paris on the condition of the French crops, Mr. More ton says that the yleld will probably excved. that of 1870, Lut will fall short of Jast year’s Yield. [tis rather early to estimate, aud the figures on which the estimate fs based are there approximates, Carr. JAvES Darron, of the tug John Ingram, who ran a schooner which he had tu tow into Adans street bridge a few days tuo, was flned 8100, the highest fine provided by the ordinance, In Justice Sim- mertiohl’s court yesterday morning. Justice Summertield's: course In this amatter will jnect with general approval. ‘Tur White House will not Qe In good or- der until about the middle of winter. Lt is understuod that the President will continue at Senntor Jones’ residence till the end of the called sexsion, when it 1s probable he will take up his residence In the cottage attached, to the Suidiers’ Home, where President Lin- volun resided during the War, ee ‘THEN was a rathor severe frost through- out Virginia, Wednesday night: whieh did grent duminge, especially. to the tobaeco crop, tis estimated that fully half of the standing crop was destroyed, and In some counties the contition was even worse. Ono farmer is reported to have lost 80,000 plants, while the Joint loss of two others {fs sixty barnfulls, Grex, C. B, Comstock, of the Engineer Corps, who fs now at Detroit in connection with the Lake Survey, {fs mentioned as the probable successor of the late Mr. Patterson in the Superintendency of the Coast Survey, ibis stated that Gen, Comstock possesses in an emlnent degree the qualliications neces- sary to the proper discharae of the dutles of the position, —— Tur thermometer in the suburbs of Wash- Ington yesterday morning marked 30 de- grees, and ice was formed on many picees of water, The sudden change of temperature fins been unprecedented even In Washing: ton, No wonder that Mr, Reavis wants the National Capital in some other elty than Washington, Even St, Louts might be us good a piace far it. Tue project for the erection of a Gar- fleld Memorinl Hospital at Washing- ton seems to grow in favor. Many persons have promised to subserive lib- erally, and intluations have been made that If subscription Hst be opened in Eu- ropo Queen Victoria will head it with a handsome donation. «It tAexpected that oth- ev European rulers will iso contribute. Epwanp Titompson, son of tho late Ad- nlral Thompson Kiebe, of the British navy, and grandson of the Admiral who led the forees under Nelson at the battle of Trafal- gar, was tried this week at Hernando, Miss., on the charge of stealing a mule. Me was acquitted, ‘Thompson has been a tramp for several years. Ils mother Is wealthy, and contributed freely for her son’s defense ut the recent trial. Tue Social Sclence Congress at Dublin yesterday discussed the question of the set- tement of tuternational diferences and dis- agreements by arbitration at perlodical ncetings of the representatlyes of the vari- ous States, The Economie Section discussed tha fair-trade question. Nearly all the svenkers, Including Bonamy Price and Gold- win Smith, maintained the soundness of tho free-trade doctrine, Tits Inte Mrs, Jennie McGraw Fiske, wife of Prof, Fiske, bequeathed ‘te her husband $300,000, to her mother $100,000, and $100,000 oach to five cousins, Several relutives are left $25,000 each, and $200,000 are bequeathed. to Cornell University for {brary and hospital burposes and tor the careof the MeGraw buildings, If anything rematns after all tho relatives aro provided for, It goes to tho Cornell Library fund. APirrsnuna bartender, whose’ linguistic and musical abilities have been the surpriso of those to whom he doled out the forming lagm and the Inspiriting cocktall, turns out tobe none other than a German Prince— Prince Salm Salm. His family Is said to bo one of the wealthiest ant most noble in Ger- many. ‘Lhe snioon where hoe ofttelates is largely attended, Ie proposes soun to opon a riding-school for Indies, Conanrsswan Davis, who will leavo Washington for Chicngo today, thinks that President Arthur's Administration will bo n conservative and good one, He 1s also of opinion that Senator David Davis will act with the Repubileans In the organization of the Senate, that Senators-elect Aktrich, Mil- fer, and Lapham wilt be admitted before the organization, and thata Republican Senator will be elected President pro tem, ConanessaAn Gronan I. Dayis has suc: coeded In securing an order from Acting Postinaster-General Elmer for an lnyestlga- tion by Special-Agent Stuart into the neees- sity for an ndditlonal sub-post-ollice in. the Weat Division of Chicago somewhere near the corner of Madison street and Western avenue, A speclal agent In tho free delivery dlvision made un examination in the matter some time ago and reported agalnst the proj. vet, Mr. Dayls thinks that Special-Agent Stuart's report will be more favorable, Aur the Demoeratic candidates for Secro- tary of the Senate, exeept John G, ‘Thomp- son, of Ohio, hail from Dixle, he most prominent among them ure ex-Senator With- ara, of Virginia; es-Sunater Dennis, of Ma- ryland; Col, L. Q, Washington, a Virginia Journalist; Col, 1. C. Whitersinith, of Ken tucky; Col, William I, McArdle, a Miss!s- sippl editor; Gen, Pleree M. 3, Young, an ox-Congressman, of Georgla; and Mfrs Rees 15, Ecinuison, of Lennessee, It may be that nelther of tho gentlemen, nor any other pemoetaty will get the place, ————! ovr Minnesota Democrats met in conven- tron yesterday and went throngh tho form of nominating candhtates for State oflices, ‘the following are tho noimlnees: Governor, Gen. RW, Johnson; Lieutenant-Goyernor, EP, Barnum; Auditor, Rudolph Lemicke: Secretary of State, A. J, Lamberton; ‘Ireas- ures, Joby F. Russell; Attorney-General, George N. Baxter: Ratlrond Commtssioner, RS. Cook, ‘The convention indorsed Judges Clark, Dickinson, and Mitchell, the present Anetmbents, for Supreme Court Judges. OF course none of the nominees for State offices have the shadow of the ghost of a chance to be elected, Phesipext Anti las deterinined that for the present at lenst he will not entertaln any nppiieations for positions of minor fue vortunee, and all such applications will be re- ferred to tha heads of the several depart» Ineals. Jt Is reported that Gen, Arthur ine timated yesterday that he would not send any nominations to the Senate during the called session except such us werenbsolutely hecessary; alse, that he has expressed a de- slre that the present Cabinet officers retain their positions, at least until the regular ses- slon, tht they may be enabled to submit re: ports of the work accomplished during Pres. ident Gartield’s Administration, Ir Is agaln stated, ant there Is no reason to doubt its truth, Uhat President Arthur has regnesterd Postmaster-General James tu re- tala iis present position, and it is under- stood that Mr. dames will rewain at least wnt the star-roule cases are tried, when he nay retire in order to accept n more Iera- tive place, Shoull Mr. James remain thera {s no duubt that First-Assistant- Postiaster-General, Tyner will retire, as he and Mr. James have -not been able to agree very well. It fs now generally belleved that ex-Senator Conk- Jing will not be a member of President Arthur's Cabinet, though the Stalwarts say that he could be If he would. ‘The Statwarts say that he doves not wish to embarrass Gen, Arthur's Adininistration, Tuene was an anggy and exciting scene in the MethodIst Conference at Sycamore yesterday when the Rev. Dr. Thomas, driven to it by persistent persecution, confronted some of his persecutors, and mude charges against one of them, the Rev? Dr, Parkhurst. The friends of the Intter gettleman tried to prevent Dr, Thomas from for- mally presenting the charges, but Dixh- op: Wiley decided, notwithstanding the teehnical objections raised, that Dr. Thomas could prefer the charges, which are that Dr. Parkhurst in an Interview with a Chicago reporter made statements asainst Dr. Thomas which were willfully and maliclously false. ‘The court before whiat the heresy charges against Dr. ‘Thomas are being heard seems'to be rather hostile to the neeused; nt least they have so far decided against hin in swarly every Instance. Tuent seems tobea decited feeling among some of the Southern Senators that it would be the part of wisdom for them to ald in electing a Republican President pro tem. of the Senate. To elect a Demoerat, they argue, might lead toa revival of sectional hatred, ‘Che South has prospered during the era of good feeling, and they do not wish to putan end to thatera by making a South- ern Demoerat the helr-npparent ‘to the Presidency. Some of the Southern Sena- tors» will give expression to these views in the caucus tomorrow, but itis probuble that they will not provail, and that Bayard will be chosen as the Democrat- ic candidate for the Presidency of the Sen-, ate. Yet it Js quite possible that a more conciliatory spirit may prevail, and that a conferenes committee to meet a similar. one from the Itepublican cancus will be ap- pointed to make some arrangement which will prove satisfactory.to all parties, Mn. Booxwarren has opened another barrel, and the Olifo ward politicians of tha Democratic persuasion are enjoying them- selves and predleting the certain success of thelr candidate. Mr. Tilden has also con- tributed a portion of his barrel, and the Bourbon managers in the Buckeye State are putting It where they think it wilt do the most good, It Is sald that thoy have deter- mined ona scheme to buy up some of the Republican tieket-peddters, on election-day, and to employ gangs of repeaters to “ work” the urgecltles, The Republicits leaders seom to be awure of the Democratieschemes, how- ever, and are prepared to thwart them. ‘The Jess use of money by Buokwalter’s and ‘Tit- den’s agents has disgusted the better class of Democrats, and tins roused the Repub- icans to their danger, and it fs quite proba- Dio that Mr.- Bookwalter will fearn next Tuesday night that the means which suc- ceeded In obtaialug hima nomination in a Democratic convention haya not mu itwith the ludorsement of tha people of Ohio, ‘Tue letter written by Secretary, then Sen- ator, Blaine to President Garfield, accepting’ the position of Sveretary of State, is made public this morning, and Sts publication will without doubt have the effect of raising “Mr. Blaine to evena higher place in the esthna. tlon of the American people than that which he has heretofore occupied. ‘Tholetter bears date the 20th of December, 1830, and from it it appenrs that the tender of the position was made about the tst of December, ‘The let- ter furnishes additional proof, if any wero wanting, of the cordial polltieal and persona! relations which existed be tween Mr. Blnine and Gen. Gartield, of the high esteem In which each held the ath- er, and of the pure purpose and lofty patrlot- Js which actuated the dead statesman and his Uving friend. Mr, Binine agreed to ne- cept tho position because ‘he thought he could be useful to the country and to the party, and useful to Gen, Garileid ns the lender of the party and the head of the Goy- ernment, The letter, tou, makes It evident. that Sir. Blaine had ne Presidential aspira: tlons, and that he did not accept the Secre- taryship, as some would have It, to further such asplrations. He wrote: “In our new relations I shall give all that I am, and. all that I can hope to be, freely and Joy- fully to your service, You need no pledge ot my loyalty in heart ant inact, should be false to myself did I not: prove truv both to the great trust you confide to me and to your own versonal and polltical fortunes both In present ant tn future”? And Mr Bialue’s Wen of political sorvico was not the machinist's lden; he did not want tonct the part of the political sycophant and tatierer, Ne says: “Your Administration must be |. nyade eminently successful and strong tn the contidence and pride of the peuple; not nt all directime Its pnergles for re- election, and yet coutpolling that result by ‘fue logle of events and by the Imporlous necessities of the situation.” And what fulr-miuded porsun can say that the polley foreshadowed In this letter was not curred out during the too short Administra- thon of President Garfield? Mr, Ilaine re- calls tho intimate personal relations whleli existed botiween himgtlf and Gen. Gartichd,and he concludes by saying that however much he might admire hha as o statesman, he would not enter his Cabinet did he not be- eve in hu as a man and loveshim asa frlend, WASHINGTON. Tho Dignified Bearing of the President Impressing Every One. No Man in the National Capital. Wears a Sadder Faco than He. The Democrats Refuse to Believe that They Will Relinauish Any Advantage, Davis Will Not and Could Not Be Induced to Leave the Senate. That Has Been Tried Before, It Is Alleged, and Failed Completely. * A Popular Storm Very Likely to Strike Corkhill, the Public Prosecutor, He Is Alleged to Have Bartered Away the Assasin’s Auto- biography. Efforts of Representative Daris-to Get Another West Sido Post-Oflice Ia Chicago. The Unparalleled Change in the Weather Still a Matter of Astonish- ment—Notes. THE PRESIDENT. A RULE Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasuixotos, D. C., Oct. 6—President Arthur has adopted one rule for the present, at least, which It would be well to make permanent, He has decided not to interfere in auy way with the vacancles which exist in the minor offices in the several depart tents, and he will not hear auy applicants for these positions, but will refer all cases to the department where the vacancies occur. Jtewill not sten to aay. applications for ollice except tor important positions, and he iy reported to haye sald today that he should send no nominations to the Senate ut the extra session except such as are necessary to Alt existing vacancles, ‘This principle would ils be extended to the Cabinet, unless some of the members of the ‘Cabinet should absolutely Lnsist upon the fintuediate accept- ms of the thelr resignations. ‘The Piesi- ent “18 UNDERSTOOD TO PREFER that all the members of the present Cabinet shall remain until the regular session of Congress, aud until they shall have com- pleted thelr annual reports, ‘Ihe President called ut the White Ilouse today for a few moments, and: the -visit was enough to dis- courage any one fond of a decentand orderly habltation. ‘Tho manslon {3 torn up from the repairs which are in provess, and which will not be completed until the winter is well advanced, As tho repairs progress, tho workmen find that even the private part of the house Is Infested with vermin, which, owlng to the ancient timbers-and the gencral inusty character of tho surroundings, It seems impossible to expel As i conse- quence of this unsuitable condition of the White House for occupancy, as a dwelling, at least, and because It is impracticable to use jt for office purposes until the repalrs are completed, the President will continuo to remuln at present at SENATOR JONES’ NOUsE, immediately adjacent to the Capitol. | To will remain there until the end of the extra session, which he does not expect will be Jong, He wilt: receive visitors there atthe rogular hours adopted by President Garield, for the White Mouse, and will hokl Cabinet meetings every ‘Tuesday and Friday thore, beginning with next Tuesday, After the ex- tra session iv will take up his residence at the Soldiers’ Homo, in the ecattagy which was vecupled by President Lincoln during all the rs of the War, and whieh, early this sum- v, Was refitted for the use of President Gartleld, ‘That house is connected by telegravh snd telephone with the White Jlousy nnd the Executive Depurtinents, and tho President will come to the Executive Mansion to transact whatever business inay require hls attention in the fnteriin before the assembling of Congress, By choosing the Soldiers’ Homo cottagu for a residence during the full the President will escape the certaln induria ot the White House, aud alse the malarious Intlvence whieh, in a somes what tess degree, might affect his health In lls present temporary restitence. A DuIVE, President Arthur, after receiving a largo number of visitors to-day, Including nuany Congressmen, took a drlye on the avenue this afternoon with Gen, Shorman franopen carriage. They had no escort of any kind, President Artur, in fact, contrary toa nun ber of reports, appears in public as freely and as unattended as ho did when Ire was Viee-President, atid, to all outward xppears ances at least, does not. seem to tne any apyrehension of sharing the fate. of his predecessor, It fy the universal renark ofall who have looked upon the President, Irrespective of party, that bis Is the saddest fuce that lus been seen In Washington since the doparture of the funeral cortége, Presi dent Arthur seems to be affected with sine cere sorrow at President Garfleld’s death, und the deep mourning ho wears fs beyond question a token of hfs bereavement at tho loss of o friend, [tts stated today, upon apparently good authority, that President Arthur has decided to permanently retain Mr, Stanley Brown, President Garfield's private sverotary, in the same capacity, A CALL ON THE PRESIDE aterny Assuctated Leas, Wasuinaton, , C., Oct. —The dolega- tion of thy National Board of Steam Navigu- tlon, of whom E. W, Gould, of St, Louls, and Gen, Negley, of Pittsburg, were spokes- men, called on President Arthur today, and explained to him the objects of the board. ‘Tho President, replying, observed that in the shadow of the great ealumily which had be fallen the country there was no eseape from the duty witlel liad dovulyed upon ling and, that, In the objects in which bis visitors wore interested, a fn ail measures, he would ene denvor to Justify the expectations of thom: selves and the country, ‘The board appointed delegates to the Mississippi River lmprove- ment.Convyention, selecting Catro, Ill, for the next annual meeting, and made arrange- ES =, ‘3S ay * 3] CENTS, Pry meeting of 1893 on & h tho Mississippi en routa & 3 PRICE Ff ments for th board astean to New Ort D3 Micers elected for the en | stlng segry d 82 dent, FE. W. Gould, of St Louls; Vief * facnts, I IL Woolfolk a Loulsville, Sofluger of St. Louis, ONE OF TI NT IMPORTANT OFFICES awaiting Appointment from President Ar thur ts that of Superintendent of the Coast Survey, made vdeant by the death of Mr Patterson, The name uf Gen. C, B, Cui stock, of the Engineer Corps, has been mens toned here as one of the most competent men tn the country for this position, He has been engaged for many years upon the sun vey of the Upper Lakes, where he has been for years carrying forward i mostextensive system of the highest order of geologic sur veylng. Ho has a reputation abroad as one of the most accomplished engineers In the public service of any nation and fs intimately aequnlated, from tong practleal expertence, with all the selentitic requirements of the po sition, Gen, Comstuck Is at present at Der troit, bringlug hls work on the Inkes tua close, A PROMINENT STALWART REPUBLICAN, of New York, who holds a high Government position here, and who -hag just returnec from his home ti ‘that State, expresses ar opinion that ex-Senator Conkling will not ga into the Cabinet, though he- could do su If he desfred, Sald this oflielal tonight: Conkling’s friends in New York are ‘us de- vote to thnas ever. Lwent home to fight for him, and I carried my county and sent a delegation to the State Convention that wonld have stood by him to the last. Conk- ling is aineerely desirous of harmoulz- ing the Republican party throughuut all the country, He is oa) warn dlevoted friend ot President Arthur, and he wants Arthur to make a popular Presl- dent and succeed: binself, Conkling is al- ways ready to makeany sacrifice forn frlend. I haveno doubt that Arthur has already offered Conkling his choice of Cabtnet posi- trous, but I do not belleve he will aeeept any, for the reason that Conkling knows his en- trance Into the Cavinet WOULD DISPt. THE REPUBLICAN PART and woullemburrass Arthur, ‘T' therefore he Will not accept St, though there is a very re- cent precedent for hs appointment and ac- ceptance, notwithstanding -cirenmstances. Conkling Is not more unpopular with one ele- ment of lily party than Blaine is with another. And Conkling’s appotutinent to a Cabinet positlon would not be more distasteful toone portion of the party than Blalne’s appoulnt- ent was to another portion. [don’t belleve Conkling cares anything for a Cebinet posl- ‘tron, but even if he did I don't belleve he would accept one, for the reason I have given.” The gentleman who. made this statement ly a conspicuous member of a prominent Republican cirele in New York which has hitherto included Conkling, Ar- thur, Platt, and other Stalwarts, aud was ap pointed to ofllee by Platt and Conkling. JAMES, i Itscems to be pretty well understood that Postinaster-General James will rematn in his present position, at the desire of President Arthur, but he will not stay any longer than is required to wind up the star-route prose> eutions, When these cases shall haye been disposed of he will rutire at his own request, ug oan fmportant position of higher pay awaits his command In New York, If Gen. James remains in the Cabinet, as now seems assured, First Aastat- ant Postmuster-General Tyner will prob retire. He lias nover, it {3 said, been In ‘ne- cord with James’ administration of the De- partment, and those familiar with James?’ purposes and intentions say Tyner would have gone out long ago had not President Gartield been shot. It is an open secret at the Departuent that Tyner retires If James remains, THE SENATE. aossir, ‘special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuineros, D. C., Oct. 6.—The Demo crats expect that all of thelr number will be in thelr seats next Monday in the Sennte, with the excuption of Senator Fair, of Neva- da, who has secured a palr with Senator Pintt, of Conneeticnt, Some Republicans may be wbsent, but pairs ure being arranged for them. 1t is learned from the new comers that some of the Democratle Senators are now disposed to postpone the election ot a Seerutary until after the new Senators can be sworn in, Should that be done, a dead- lock might follow. ‘The Democratle Sena- tors very strongly Insist that, in any event, they are entitled to nt Ieast an equal repre- sentation on the committees, and they will demand that what they consider thelr Halts In this respect shall bo enforced, “CONSULTATION, Such of tho Democratic Senators ns aro here tomorrow will meet fn the evening for consultation at the rooms of Senator Pendle- ton, A mujority of the Senators of efther party are not expected to arrive before Sut- urday, and it Js now expected that caucuses. will be Held by both the Republicans aut Democrats on Saturday, One or two Demo- eratie Sunators are reported to ba in favor of Making sunW sort of arrangement with the Nepubdiicans, but the mumber of these fs sa sinall that mall likelihood nothing will ba heard eitherot the conclusion or caucus. ‘The opluton seems to be general that, tlnding themselves in a majority, nothing remains to be done but TAKE THE ADVANTAGE that suo mujority gives. Far greater prob- ability exists of trouble over the comiittees than of any contest over the President of the Sennte and the Senate's afleers, ‘The Prest- dent of the Senate will be elected as soon a3. the Senate is calied to order, ny all: proba Dility he will be Senator Bayard, ‘The same opposition to Senator Unynrd that owas discussed lust spring crops out now. Senutor Iluris” and. Senator Cockrell aire understood . to prefer another than Bayard, avd Senntor Harris | this afternoon tells 2 reporter. that ho {3 entire- jy willing to become President pro tem, St lls Democratic frends destre tt. Harris is a good phrilumentartan, and a Senator wha has a good many friends among the Repub. liguns, CONKEING LIKED 1M, Matt Carpentur used to lke him well enough to tease him, an honor he «ld not be- stow on Senators. ho did not care muelt about, Dawes and Harris professed to ud inire euch other very much, but Mr. Harrls cannot be etveted President pro tem, wiless he recelves all the Republican votes and the votu of sume of Ils party associates who will bolt the caucus nomlnation, both lnpossibla contingencies. tf anybody 1s nombiated from the Democratic side Sen- ator Bayard wiil be the man, Lt is not une Jikely that after Senator Bayard's election he Will administer the oath to Messrs. Lapham aud Aldrich, but Me, Miller may have to walt wwhile, Iti the present purpose of one Deniverntle Sonator tu object to the recep Hon of ‘ Mit. MILLERS, CREDENTIALS until the Committee on Privileges and Elec: tlons report, It may be thought best, hows ever, to udmlt Aliiler and = then re- auest the Conuittee to make. o report upon tha disputed —_ question whether or not a majority of the entire men bersiip of a Legislature is not necessary to * elect a Senator. It will be Impossible for the Republicans to elect a Secretary of the Sen- ate unlesy David Davis votes with them: