Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1881, Page 1

—— Ohe Ohie VOLUME XL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ago Dai TW 1881 CLOTHING. JANES WILDE, FR, & CO.S 10 Schoo Nuits Are about the most popular Suits we know of. WINTER OATS. If you should see the immense piles of them, you would wonder what in the world we were going todo with them. Sell them, of course. Our customers are walk. ing them off lively now, particu- larly those $15 all-wool Beavers. Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits, - Children’s Suits. : We can sell you a very fair Child’s Suit for $3; some Little Gems at $5, $6, $8, S10. Boys’ School Suits for $5, $6, $8, $ro, that stand the wear; and as fine Suits as may be desired at from $12 to $20, Our $15, $18, $20, and $30 Men's Suits appear to be the exact thing, the way they are selling. Wedon't allow all the good things to go elsewhere, Open until 10 p. m. Saturdays. JANES WILDE, Jk, & CO, Cor. State & Madison. FRANK REED, Manager, RUPTURE CURED. RUPTURE con». CiicAGo, April IL 158. DR. PARKER—DrAR Sin: Aftor Bulta! yeura with a vory torge scrotal russ could tn untll throug your Helibgnd new uppilunce yo nol only Tuptiy whoro otters ind fallad: Dat Bs cured the hernia, Residence, 31 Fuilton-st, ofice, 1k “The prineiplo a new ong. No operntion whatover, Ro auger, Incurrad. Manufacturers of Hinstio nYs, ‘russes. otc, PLETH, BUTMAN & PAIRKEI, Mea E Ging Bestorst, Cicada, Ti. EDUCATIONAL, THE HARVARD SCHOOL, OL INDIANA-AV., Cornur ‘twanty-tirstest, school for boyy, will roopon WEDNESDAY, SEPT. i. Primary and’ highor dopartimont. Caroful pro~ poration for cullewe, tha xclentiic echool, and bustle dese iife. Lacuted in the Lunt part of the city; easily accessiblo A the stroct-cars. ‘The building stunds frou on nllaides, Funty of Mabe wad alr For in formation ipply to J. J. BCHOMINGER, or JOHN C. GUANT, 20) idiani-ay., Chicuso, MR. and MRS, BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING. WEST SIDB—Ne }, 08 Malls °F eines Fei ewantycrourtiaes near Inat- particulars sund fur Catalogue. Taayytyy ! {i 9+ DANCING dt ihe Soult AND ee WEST SIDI, Pennsylvania Military ‘Academy Shester, Pa Opens Bopt. UW. Clit aiiaeredy Abily to + A, COSUROVE, Patron, 1 AE BOE Bd auto Ha Re aetna nay, Clarsoa for ladles, Childron, and Gontlomon. Vor DENIES ~ACADERIES, ca, Hnuullal; doxruca conturrod. Hout cautyped Vralne goxos. Sond for A. At, Presidont, PROFESSIONAL, nn rn nn nnn ABTUNA, y 208! "108 2 ASHUINA, NUONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION) und all Soubinod with our constitutional treatment, ofects astalu cure in tha sovervst cusce. DRA, BATE & MART, 108 Ninte-at,, Hoom BL, eee ite CATARRH™ Diseasuy, to which Dit. PELRO dovotes axclusive ate uUEn. " Uiticu, eb Mudivulext, ours, U to 4 ae WANTED, GARFIELD Axonta wantod for Lito of Preaiiont be Gartield, A cotopluta, faithtul bias ruta trom cradle tu (rae ge by eminent biegraphur,Cot. jouwell, Hooks all ready forielivury,, Anelesantly taka volummu. Indursed edition. Livers! turus. a take orders for from su to copies datly, Uut~ {elisany othar bavk ton to une. Agents hover mada i Wuney su fort. ‘hy Look wulls iisel sae tallure unknown, All maky Immense rout. Mrivate terms trey. GEUNGH STINSON & »Vortand, Mu. WANTED: bshtneanyienceeteseenemnd “HANURS by anew method, Inhalation, 'Y BYENT. THURSDAYS SOCTE Am G5 >) “Tie” Sociable Ended last night for want of Ties. 4.200 Sold In one day. We bought them cheap and sold them cheap. We turn over our whole stock every sixty days. Come in as often as you please. You will see new things, and the newest out. OUR LADIES? AND BISSES CLOAK DEPARTMENT Opened ten days ago, and there is not a dozen left from the stock we opened with. We have sold four times as many as we cx- pected, and the ladies that bought them knew just what they were about. The Telegraph and Ex- press Companies have increased their business since we opened the Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloak De- partment, and Jay Gould is very | much interested. We have every reason to believe our stock in this department is the largest in Chi- cago of NEW “BRAN NEW? OVERGARMENTS For the Female Sex. Some of these stores on: State-st. may have more in number, but they carried them over, and they have. “ss MAGNETISM” In them, and Willoughby, Hill & Co.'s Ladies’ Cloaks are ‘chock’ full of “ATTRACTION,” Open till 9 by electricity. Ask him to escort you down town to- night, and see our magnificent store full of “LIGHTNING.” .. WILL YOU COME? PIANOS AND OKGANS. STORY &GAMP Havo a tins stock of Decker Iros.’, Unines', Ma- Ejucalee Btueg de ceray Pianys, Estuy, Stury & Camp Soll Planos and Orenns on Five and Ten Dollar Monthly Vayments, OTORY& CANP ¥xchango Now Manoa for Ormane: or Old Pianos, tuna and nr STORY & CAMP Only Viano firm In the city with elexant parlors ond private olovatur, - 188 & 190 STATE-ST. WISCELLANEOUS, PuveRTan Ss, cHOYNES.C0.2= Wholesale * Stationers and Blank Book Makers. TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS, 49 millus of clearing, grubbing, und grading to Jot Im> niodintely, Inwinatlar large ginntitien, to be dune this fall arid winter, Alao 30.0U tlus on same tno of ruad In Wisconsin. Call at once wt ogi St BMotros politan Hoek, corhor Itundolph and Ln #atlo-ste, KW BRADFORD, PINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN t. On tniproved city property ato por fein & OR. 1i9 Ln Sullo-at. ene STAFFORD’S INKS. Cenretorabas ee eek Sned JM NOrel ole e le Ghemleat Hlutay violet Hitucke Coviring, Wholesale and Metall, GEO. ii. COLE & 69., STATIONERA AND PRINTERS, 86 Dearborn St Tren Sore Corkearowes on bint SURO ws Maven NEWS IN BRIEL. Pantey cloudy weather and rain, easterly wins, and lower temperature for this region today. HAMLIN was contirtned States Ministerto Spain at yesterday's sesslon of the Senate, Disut-Con, Winntam DD. Warernis’ has been appointed Adjutant-General of the Military Diviston of the AUantic and of the Departinent of the East. Tresipext Anruun has ordered all the departments at Washington closed today at lo’elock that employés may have an op. portunlty to participate iu the reception of the French visitors, ‘Tite total valucof the breadstuffs exported from the United States for the nine months ending Supt. 39, 1891, was 8177,453,49, nealist S200 555,277 worth exported during the cor- responding uine months of Inst year, Gurrrau will probably bo arratgned to- day. Mr. Scoville has thus far been unable to procure any legal assistance. Guiteau himself Is beglining to exhibit considerable nervousness. Scoville expeets Uie trial to continue three weeks, Sexaron Davin Davis was yesterday elected presiding oficer of the United States Senute on the motion of hls colleague, Sen- ator Logun, ‘Cho vote stood on the question of Senator Davis? election 86 to 44.’ Senator Bayard aud tho. Independent Senator for Anois refrained from yoting. ‘Tim imonument to Prestdent Garfleld which It Is proposed to,erect in Luke View Conete: near Cleveland, will cost about $200,000, The Monument Committee ttinte (hat tis amount will be subseribed within the next three weeks, Cloveland alone, it is thought, will subseriba $50,000, ‘Ti Moore House at Yorktown will be formaily opened next Saturiday to acconime- dute distinguished citizens, ‘Che grand pa villon will be opened with religious services the following day. Milltary organizations and cltizens lave begun to arrive on the his- torle grounds from all parts of the United Stuies, ‘Tus French wheat crop of tha year will yleld about 58,000,000 bushels less than the crop of last year. ‘The deficit must be. sup- plied mainly from this country, as the wheat crops of the countries bordering on France arg rather short, much shorter than was an- tleipated. ‘The wheat crop of Algeria is re- vorted to be In a deplorable condition. ——— By a vote of 87 to $5, and on resolution of Senator Edmunds, the Sennte Committees ag constituted at the last session will be contin- ued, and the President pro iem., Senator David Davis, is authorized to fill the vacan- cies which may exist or arlse during the pres- ent session, Senator David Davis and Ma- hone voted with the Republicans. TnomaAs DevEnEAUS, Chief of Detectives at Now Orleans, and Mike Lennessy, one of his men, have been quarreling for a consic- erable time, Tho quarrel culminated yester- day morning, when Devereaux was fatally shot by Mike Hennessy and his brother Dave. In the struggle Devereaux inflicted fatat wounds on Mike Lennessy. Dave has been arrested, Mus, Cunisttancy was examined again yesterday In connection with the divorcee proceedings, She admitted haying written letters to Giro, but dented having written the letters to hin put in evidence against her. She admitted having borrowed money from Giro, but she said she repaid St She also testified that her Jettors to Glro had been re- turned to her. Wuuta: Alexander Mawley, a young man of 19, was passing through Natchez, Miss. yesterday morning Ina wagon hoe was set upon by Walkbr and Basile Guise, who shot’ him, beat him with thelr pistols, and stabbed him until ho was dead. ‘Lhe Guises were ar- rested, All three belonged to Franklin Coun- ty, Mississippi, and the murder was tho re- sult of an old feud. Jack Wrurtams, a negro convicted nt Orangebyrg, S. C,, last Saturday on the charge of outragingn white girl aged 1, wastaken from the jail yesterday morning ant hanged. Tho jury had recommended Willlams to merey, aud he was sentenced Weilnesday to penal servitude for life, ‘The public determined, however, that Williams should suffer the extreme punalty, Ir {a stated that ox-Prestdent Grant Is ure- ing the appointment of ox-Gov. Routt, of Colorado, to the position of Postmaster: General. Goy. Nontt was urged by Gen. Graut for a Cabinet position under President Garfleld’s: Administration, Gen. Grant 13 also reprosented ns asking that: Maj. Pruden be retained as one of the clerks at the Execu- tive office, and in this he will probably be Rratified. Presipent. Anrnun has determined to mike no Cablnét nominations until after the Yorktown Centenulal colebration 13 over, Heis going to Yorktown himsslf with the Cabluot officers, and has expressed a wish that the Senators should accompany then, and has suggested that n recess for that pur- pose be taken. Ho will not, ho says, detain the Senate many days after the centennial cvlebration Is over. ——_—— Jupex Cox announced In the Washington Criminal Court yesterday that this morning's session would be tukon up by Col, itobert Q, Ingersoll, one of the counsel for Gen, Brady, ou amotion to quash the Informations re- contly filed by the Government attornoys against hig ollent, After Col, Ingorsoll has apoken tho hearing will be continued to the following weok, in order to afford Messrs, Bliss, Brewster, and other of the Govern- ment counsel an opportunity to bo present, Tue Bourbon Senators are much disap- polnted at Senator David Davis’ accept ance of .the Presidency of the Senate, and severely criticise his course, attributing it to ambition, and asserting that itis the re- eultof a bargain, ‘Tho truth is, however, that Senator Davis entered Into no bargaln, that he told the Republican Sonators that hig acceptanve of the position should be without condition, and that he would act tn tho future, as in the past, independently, and ag ho himself thinks best, ConanessstaN JONGENSEN has not been welcoined Into the Readjuster ranks with great enthusiasm. Senator Mahone says that while the Readjusters or Coalitioutsts ara willing to recelve, all converts, and while they weleome Jorgensen, they yet can- tend that he was literally forced to foin them, and that a3 an antl-Coalitiontst he bad no political standing grognd in Virginia, Cone wrossinan Dezondort. says that he has no tue tention of following the exaimpls of Jorgen- sen, whom he denounces as a Judas Isearlot. "This 1s rather hard on Jorgensen, Tne Chicago markets were fearfully de- pressed yesterday by, heavy: selling, at first ow the part of people who were thred of earrylng property ata loss and afterwaras by people who were squeezed out by fot belng able to put ip additonal margins to protect thelr trades. Wheat declined about tivecents a bushel,corn went down over three cents, and hog products fell corresponding! y: ‘There were rumors at a hate hour of a heavy fallura in the proviston Ine in New York, which may or may not be verltied by the news of to-day, Ar a meeting Ireld in ‘Tammany Hall last night John Kelly declared that, although the ‘Tanmminayites were rejected and to some ex- tent Iaualilnted by the Demucratle State Convention, they were determined to bow te the deelstun, and would givo the Stato. tleket their entire ,support. ‘This Join Kelly fs the same one who wanted to ‘see the Democratic State Convention that woukl Ignore ‘Tanunany. ‘Mr. Kelly is ovidently hunilisted. irving Juul! does nut feel su meek and lowly as Tam imany yy Jt says the State Convention In- reject {ng its delegates was netuated by injustiee and fraud. ‘Tu! Freneh war in Afries serves to show the utter incompetency of the French mill- tary authorities. ‘She connnlssariat and hos- pitat deparuinents are slamefully neglected, and thousands of valuable lives have been sacrificed through the utter imbeellity or knavery of parties -high In oflice, Accounts of disgraceful defeats pour in thick and fast, and dnd thelr way Into tho pitblic press not- withstanding the efforts of the authorities to suppress them. 1t looks as though the Tu- uislan diflculty was brought on to demon- strate. the disorganized condition of the French army and to saddle the responsibility therefor on the Hepuite. Tun Executive Committee having In charge the erection of ® Nationat and Inter- nuitlonal “Garfield Memorial Hospital’? in Washington inet Inst eventng, Sub-eommit- tees were appointed, aud an rppent drafted by etary Blaine was unanimously adopted. he hppenl sets forth in eloquent terins tho purpose of the committee, dud solicits con- tributions, small and Inrge, therefor. ‘The appeal ends by asking that tle response bo prompt, generous, and universal. ‘Iho meet- ing Inst night was vory enthusiastic, Large contributions have been promised, and there are many indications that the undertaking will be an undoubted success. ‘Tre fire at Landenberger’s mill at Phila- detpin Wednesday night was much moro destructive of human life than tho reports reevived yesterday morning made it appear, It is now ascertained that over twenty per- sons have dled elther from the result of ine Juries received In jumping from the wine dows of tho burning building or perished fn tha flames of the burning structure, which appears to have ben a regular fire-trap. Uver twenty “py.sens vecelved serious Injuries, whieh may nob re sult fatally, however. Tne Vhiladetphin Distriet-Attornoy says that the owner of the mill can bo indicted. for manslaughter, though why not for murder docs not appear, The building was partially destroyed by fire In 1877, and in rebuilding it no attention was paid to the fire ordinances. ‘The occupants of the mill called the owners? altention to the need of a fire-escape several thnes, but to no purpose. ConanessMAN Dunneut is working hard to prevent the election of Secretary Windom by the Minnesota Legislature to ill out his (Windom’s) unexpired term in the United States Senate. Dunnell, it ty claimed, has found netivo allies in Gov. Piisbury and exe Gov. C, K. Davis, and it is belleved is flshing about for other allies, Dunnell’s plan seems to be this: He wants Edgerton elected by the Legtslaturo this year, and,next year he will bo a candidate to succeed’ Edgerton for the full term, Dunnell has. galued the support of Pillsbury by promising te ald him to obtain tha Senntorship now hold by MeMillan in 1887, It is asserted that Dunnell has also promised to support Davis for the samo position, and has even made overtures to Congressinan Washburn, ‘There is littl reason to fear that Dunnell’s schentes will succeed, ‘Tho people of Minnesota de- ninnd that Mr, Windom shall represent them In the Senate, §¢ not in the Cablnet, and the Legislature will comply with the demand, Pansutr was arrested In Dublin yestor- day morning under the provisions of the Co- ercion act aud taken quietly to Kiimainham Jail. On the news becoming known, there was intenso excitement throughout Ireland and mimong the Irish-Amerlean population at this sido, Gladstone smnouneced the prrest of tho Irish agitator at the Guildhall, Lon- don, on the oecuslon of his formatly recely- ing wn address from the London Corporation, and the announcement was recelyed with tremendous cheers, ‘lhoreisno doubt that the attest meets with the approval of the English people, [tds probable that Parnell’aincarcer- ation will be followed up by tho arrest of other prominent leaders, and a determined aud vigorous effort to suppress the Land League organization, Jolin Dillon has as- sumed the leadership of the league In the place of Parnell, but lt Is not probable that he will be permitted to retain the position very long. 1) the meantime Ireland con- thines ina state of fermont, and numerous murdors and assaults on Bailifts, land agents, and landlords ure reported, CROP NEWS, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. Hintepana, Tus, Oct. 12—Corn-husking has fairly begun, The furmers complain that the crop wilt bo much tlgbter than thoy havo an- tleipated. Corn will be very ght on account of the many serious drawbacks It hud to encoun. ter. ‘Tho bad seed, the cold, late spring, the hot July wads, and latterly the storms, haye broken: indown badly, and now tho ralos are having a tendenoy to’ cause thy corn on tho ground to sproutin tho buals. ‘Taken all in all, not more than ® per coutof a crop win be expected, Wheat averaged about three bushels por avre. It will not grade above No, U. Outs are almost a failure, and rejected lu quality, —————_—— THE ALBANY CORPS AT CLEVELAND, CLuveLann, O,, Oct. kh~Tho Albany Burgossca Corpe arrived thia moruiug from Cinelunatl, and was met atthe depot by the Cleveland Gray: and escorted ta quarters at the Kennard Hout ‘Sho company will give @ stroct parade tomor- row, aud lvavo tomorrow ovening for home, = + LICENSED TO ORGANIZE, Spectat Dtavaten to The Chteaga Tribune, Sprinariech, Ul. Oct, 1%—Tho Socretary of State today issuod Hconwo to ormanize to the Western Machine Supply COPeDy, East BL. Louta; capital $5,000; corporators, ‘Honry 0. Horu, Arthur Fulton, Alezuudor K, Attckoy. LVE PAGES. ly Cri [ WASHINGTON. Senator Bayard Deposed from the Vice-Presi- dency. f Peaceful Installation of Davis as President of the Senate. Sarcastic Resolutions Passed Thanking the Retiring Chairman. The Whole Scene So Fareical as to Provoke Roars of Laughter. Hannibal Hamlin Nominated and Con- firmed by the Senate as Min- istor to Spain, The Assasin Nervous and Excit- able as to His Arraign- * ment Today. Scoville Yet Hopes to Get Een Butler to Defend the Unconscion- able Wretch. Blaine Became Convinced on the 23d of duly. that Garfleld Would Die. Tho Memorial Appenl—Walker Blaine— Many Notes on Important Topics of the Hour. GOOD-BY, BAYARD! HOUNCING THE BOURBON. Spectut Mepateh to The Chicugy Tribune. Wasutnatox, D.C., Ocl, U.—David Davis, of Iinols, js Prestdent pro tempore of the Senate, and the next person fy the fine of constitutional succession to the Presidency of the Untted States, ‘The Independent party in the Senate has thus, by the force of circumstances and his own merits, been placed above all, and anong the Democracy there ig weeping, and waillug, aud) gnashing of teeth. The sarcastic resolution of thanks to Mr. Bayard for the fmpuartlality with which he administered the dutics of tho of- fico of President pro tempore for possibly two hours will’ seareely prevent: the wags from writing Mr. Bayard’s politl- eal epitaph: ‘“Sinve I’ was so soon to” be done for. the wonter is what Iwas begun for.” The transition of bo in possibte consequences, was: A PANLIAMENTARY. FACE, The ridiculousness of the Democratic posi- tion was so conspicuous that the better- natured in thelr party could not restrain their smiles, white the Republicans in the galleries were In rears of Inuchter. Mr. Bayard, with two States disfranchised and three Senators excluded, wag President pro tempore fora day by one amalority, David Davis, with tho three Senators admitted and no States disfranchised, ts President of the Senate by two majority. ‘he’ Repub- lican party, buttressed by thu two Independents, Mahone and David Davis, has agaln carried its point against the united Democracy, and the Republicans retain con- trol of the commitices of tho Senate, and have placed In Ine of succession to the Pres- ideney @ nan who, if in name a Demeoernt, was the warm Ifetime frlend of Abraham Lincoln aud an ardent supporter of the canso of the Union. ‘The Democrats, by electiug David Davis to the Senate, made possible the Republican control of the Electoral Commis- sion and the subsequent election of Iayes, ‘The Democrats, by the election of David Davis to the Senate, have nade it possihio for the Administration party to control the organization of the Senate, aut rendered it impossible for A SECESSION SYMPATINZER to become President of the United States, ‘The session of the Senate was a short one, but it witnessed two successive Democratic sure renders. Mr. Kdaunds, npou reassembling, pressed his resolution for the reappolntinent of the committees of the lust session, with a provision that the vacaneles could be filled by the presiding officer, ‘he Democrats went into the chieese-paring business, and wished to have created instead the number of coinmiltees necessary gto consider the nominations which might be mude dy the President without having any knowledge what those nominations would be, ‘The Re- publicans voted this down, David Davis and Mahone yoting with thom, ‘Lhe Democrats did not attempt to filibuster, and the Republicans carried their point as to the Connnittees by two majority, and the com: milttes clerks hastened ‘to the Clerk’s office to ba sworn, that their pay might begin. THE NENT SURRENDER : was of the office of Presiivnt of the Sennte, Directly Mr. Edmunds had carried the day with hy committees, Senator John A. Logan quietly sent to the Clerlds desk to be read a resolution calling upon the Senate to proceed fmmediately to the olection of David Davis, of UMnols, as President pro tempore, Judge Davis sat quietly In: his seat, possibly the leust conéerned of any mun in the assembly, Pendieton, the organ of the Democratic enucus, who hud been bailed at every polut, was determined, at least, to use the Jast parliamentary weap on, and , interposed the — objection that, under the rules, the resolution should lle overaday, Mr, Logan, in obedlence to the rules, reluctantly assented, aud the Sen- ato instantly went into executive session, ‘The doors wero, opened, and It was thought that the Senate had adjourned, but it was discovered that Mr. Pendleton, just 1s the doors were opening, had withdrawn his ob- jection, aud was considering the Logan reso- lution, Jones, of Florida, made a briet pro forma speech, BAYARD, who had already teft tho chalr to Harris, as If aware ot lis Impending doom, rose to say that he never. obtained an ofice by hls vote, and wold never keep one by it, and the roll- call proceeded, David Dayls was sllent. Mr, Bayard declined to yoto, and tho Llnols Sonntor was elected’ by two majority, Harris, of ‘Yennessee, who stood at the helin of the wreok which Bayard hud deserted, with a hnigpr of which he was not supposed to be capable, appointed Mr. Bayard, the de posed President, and 3fr, Anthony, tho Re publican candidate, to escurt Judge Davis to thechair, ‘The situation was too ridiculous power fn the Senate, momentous as it may’ forever: the austere Mr, Bayard, and he dale Davis? arm fn the utmost goorl- tne escorted him to the chair, Judge 1¢ diet not draw from hls pocket a speech pared before the Senate met, as Mr Bayard did two days before, He spoke a few manly words [found elsewhere}, in which he neknowledged the honor as due to ibn for Jiis independent position in polities, Waitt that he had not sonzhtihe office, and that Jie owes no one any favor for if, and should endenver to de equal Juste toall, He ouly prayed indulgence for his inexperlence in varllamentary methods, and another pence ful revolution was accomplished, and the Bourbon work was undone. MANY HEAYONS Induces the Repubticans to take this course, but there was one above all, Tho Wea may he scouted throughout the country, but there was avery grave apprehenston among the Republican Senators of the consequences whieh tnlght attend the violent or the natu- tal death of Tresident Artin, and it was deemed wise and patriotic to place in the line Presidential succession aman who, what ever ils himediate party affittations or non- afiillations might be, was a man who hada reputation aya statesman and as a Unton- loving, patriotic American. ‘That record Judge Davis had, and unplensant as it was for many Iepublieans to vote for hin on party grounds, they wight fual relieved to Know that In the ordinary course of events during this Adinintstration, even shyuld the sad fata of Gartietd overtake Mrs Arthur, the public would be in the hands of ong who has always loved it ‘and been loyal te ft in heart aud deed. . TAYATD. A reporter met Senator Bayard spon after the action of the Repubtlean canens became known. He appeared in no way disco ncerterd by the nection of the Republicans, 1Te sala that, plared Inthe position the Demcvratic iafority was ut the opening of the Sonate, it would have been derelict ta duty hed it fulled to comply with the Inw at onect and elect an officer to fil tho existing gap In the Government. Something higher than ain sre presiding officer to go through the form of putting mations and decking parliamen: points was then the question. In accepting’ the position, which he by no means sought or -destred—fur he lind other duties requiring his ntlentluon—he dil it as a soldier selected as a forlorn hope who marehes out with, death almost Inevitable, and wounds certain, Ivy felt It 0 duty he owed te accept te position, nnd was prompted by no ambitious aspirations. Hlospoke of Senator Davis in the highest terms as an upright, honorable man of great attainments, ‘The only criticism be indulged in wus Unt, to be perfeetly consistent, Davis, If ho Intended to occupy the position hd now does, should, when the vote was taken Mone day, have voted against him, and thus Indl- cates. his antagonism to his selection for the posttlon, Should the Senate elect Davis President pro tem. he (Bayard) would feel no personal regret, but rather a feeling of re- lief, Yor, under the existlne circumstances, the ofllee was one which a sensitive mau inight well feel a delicacy in occupying, DEMOCRATIC DISAPPOINTMENT: To the Western Aasuctated Dress, Wasiminatos, D.C., Ovt. .—There Is ap parent disappolntment ameng the Demo- cratle Senators at Senator Davis! election. They generally believed, up to the last mo- ment, that he. would not accept. Some of them erlticlse him pretty’ severely, saying he has virtually abandoned his much-bousted Independent position. A Democratle’ Sena- tor who generally reil his party's sentl- ments accurately, saya: “Judge Davis’ am bition’ Was tempted by the péssibility of reaching the Presidential chutr, and that overcame hfs usually good Judgment. I be- Neve he did not more than half get his own consent to accept that position at the hands of the Republicans, and I feel contident bine, PRICE FIVE President, Ineluding, hat Tomlin, Minist Jiatne, Third Asgiste Mark 5. Brewer, of J; eral at Berling D. diana, Firth Audit Jamin P, Davis, Fourth Auditor of rensury; Jacob H. Ela, of New Iuksg, Anditor of Treas wry. Post-Ofice Department; © Robert Crowell, of Minneseta, Deputy Auditor ot Treasury, Post-Oniee Departments Henry A. Kennedy, of Maine, Collector of Customs at Waldoborough, Mey Thomus MM. Broad water, of Mississippi, Collector of Customs at Vicksburx, Miss; WHlan Gouverneur Morris, of California, Collector of Customs at Sitka, Alaska; Howard M. Katelin, of Wisconsin, Collector of Intornal Revenue for the Third District of Wisconsin, The following were nomiunted to be Con: stls; Atex Jourdan, of Pennsylvanla, at Algters; Edinund Johnson, of Now HEY, at Picton; Arthur {1 Harrison, of New Jer- sey, at Santander; Wintleld Scott Bird, of Alabama, at Laguayray Robert Y. Holley, of Vermont, at Barbadoes; James W. St of Inliana, at Cape Town; Wenry $. La Of ppatungstero: dynes S, Crgekor, eed Cit sters; James N, Crocker, teed ys Miche Levi. Kimball, Norway, Miche? cai oxg othors, ITannk aa pain; Walker Protery of State; tn, Consul-Cen- fexander, of lie ¢ ‘Treasury; Bene ehinsetts, Deputy nt Otto, Mt. Clemens, Mich. ; Jacob Glos, whurst. Lis Hall Anderson, Lunenster, Ky.: Lindley Nellis, Perry, Alrs, Bells M. bureheli, Port Worth, tex. Wank Me Tracy, St. Joseph, Mo. HAMLIN CONFIRMED, The Senate, in executive session today, confirmed the nomnution of Haunival Ham- fin 03 Minister to Spain, THT ASSASIN, VERY NERVOUS. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitxoros, D. C., Oct. £.—Guitean Is sttil very nervous, ant he is furnishing his counsel daily with evidence against himself ‘on the sttbfect of insinity. For instanee, he wrote 8 note to George Seaville Inst night, the Republicans will be woefully disappoint- edinhim, They Iny the flattering unction to their souls that he will remain silent on all party questions, and thus leave them a. majority of one, Lam satisfied he will not do anything of the kind. Ido not believe he will vate with the Republleans any more in the future than lic has in the past. 1 haye contidence In his Integrity, and while 1 think he iade a mistake in taking this positten, he will never be guilty of any act that will give the transaction the color of a bargain as fur as he ts concerned.” ANOTHER DEMOCHAT, who represents the views of those who eritl- else Davis, says: “I regard Davis’ electlon as the resultof abargain, Ido not mean that certain terms and conditions were definitly stated and agreed upon, ‘This Fam sntistied was notdone, But there was aud ts a tacit understanding as to what Davis Is to do fur the Republleans, No understands that he isexpected to vote on questions where the Republicans want a majority, and he wilt comply, ‘The Itepublicans were too smart to deinpad a detinit: pledgu from David Davis, and, because they did not, the old man per> suades himself that there was no bargain, and that the country will seo the affair in that ht." FENATOR DAVIS sald today to a Democratle Senator, with whom he enjoys fntimate relations, that he wanted his friends to understand that the po- sition came to hin unsonght, and without any conditions, and that he would not accept it-otherwise, though he frankly admitted that he desired the position. Ils friends as> sured him that thay had nqdoubt of the Ine tagrity of his purpose, Davis then remarked shat he would not assist, elther by his vote or ‘by not voting, to dispince any Democratic of- flein}, and that he would vote to give the Democrats the Secretary of tho Senate, Me added that he intended to vote in future as he had in the past, inaceordance with his own judgment. When the proposition to eleet him was formally subiaitted Davis de- elared that he would not accept It, excopt we conditionally, + REPUBLICAN BENATONS, -anestioned in regard to the future actlon of David Davis, profess to have no knowledge of how he will vote on. Seeretary and Sor geant-atArms, Ifany such knowlege ox- ists, itis contmned to those who. wore very earnest hi bringing about the election, le- publican Senators, without exception, repu- dinte the assertion that there was any bargain as to the future, aud siy that the ousting of Bayard was done to remove, a3 much as pos- slble, the danger of Arthur's death belng a partisan advantage to anyone, Lt ls thought that a move will be made tomorrow to elect a Secretary. WHAT MIGHT HAVE REEN, Some Democratic Senators think Pendle- ton’s action in withdrawlng hla motion to let the resolution elvctiius Davis Io over was wn wise, Had It been deferred until tomorrow Mr. Bayurd would have had an opportunity to fill the vacancies on the committees, Under Edmunils’ resolution adopted this morning, he could haye made a Democratls Chairman of the Foreign Relations, and could have iven the Democrats a majority on Finance, filttary. and Judiclary’ Committees, and still be able to provide for the new Senators on inferior committees, Other Senators say that Bayard would have been tou delicate to take advantage of the dalay, Knowing that his tenure was to be go brief, BY TIL PRESIDENT. NOMINATIONS, Wasutnaton, D, G., Oct, 13—Immedi- ately uftor reading the journal a num ber of uominutions were recelyed. from the in which he said: Yo not waste any effort on trying to prove iy actual insanity. It would disgust the Court and jury. Legal Insanity Is all Lclnim, and that Is just as real asactual L want to, sce the leading Stal- warts L met in New York Inst fall in my de- fense, This and my own testimony Is about all the defense L have, as the Jaw Is with us. —the law of insanity aud the laly of Jurisdic- Mton.? And Mr. Scoville has chosen to glva 14 tu the public. ALITEAU ALSO PUNTISHES A WARNING to the public to attempt no violence on him, uncer penalty of being shot deal by United Stat vs officials, ‘There are at present no ine dications that any attempt will be made to attach: Guitean when he Is arralgned. Wash- ington Is too law-abiding a place. ‘There are no strangers here who would be suspected of stich y\ purpuse, and there have nowhere been any, Indes the days w Wen it was very possible that Gul- teau might bave been arraigned, there were no mnore than a dozen people around the court-house, uu they were composed of col- ored people loctking for work, SOME LAWYER IN INDIANA named Decker lias telegraphed here that he would be glad to 4 Mr. Scoville, but no one knows whe 1 Y Is, nid Mr. Scoville never heard of hin before, Still, without inentloning any nares, he says that ho ex pects he will hava \ hetp enough on the trial, He expects thie trial to continue at least three weeks, Mr. Scovillé says that Guileawsanind is veryyactive, and that he ts in wconstant state of excitement, Mr. Sco- ville is spending most aN his tine in the hw Mibrary at the Capitol, \ntnthys for cases which may be of service ty his ellent. LUTLEH., To the Western Asaniuted Pret, ASUINGTON, 1), C., Oct, W—In spite of Gen, Butter’s letter denying, that he hat been asked to defend Gulteanyand asserting that Imperative legal engageN\ents would preclude fils aecepting a retainer in the case, Mr. Scoville hopes to secure hin ay Guiteau’s counsel, Many regard Butler's Iytter as a bid fur un opportunity to take park in’ tho cuse, ARRAIGNMENT, Gultenu fs expected to be arralgned tymor- row, P THE MEMORIAT, ANOTHER MEETING, Wasuinaton, D, C., Oct. The Execu tive Committee in charge of the erection of a national and International “Cinrileld Memo- rlal Hospital”? in Washington mot this even- Ing, Gen. Sherman presiding, Nearly alt the mumbers were present. The followlug stand Ing cominittees were appolnied : ; Ways.and Menns—A, 8, Solomons, Chairman; John W.chompson, Lr. J. 3. Loner, Henry A, Willard, 1, Lovejoy, On Legislatlon—Seeretary Windom, Chairman; Gon. Swath, Justice Mearthur, H.W. Garnett, 1. Fendutt, ‘On Rules ond Organtzation—Dr. F. A. Ashford, Chnirmun; J. Hi. Saville, De. J. Ford Lhompzon, On Finan Lewls J, Davis, Chairman; Jaines Glilllian, EB. Meant Riga. AKCRETANY BLAINE submitted the following uppeal, and it was Unuilnotsly adopted s ‘The vitlzens of Wiehington and ofticiula bav- ing residence bere have united inn movement todo marked und enduring boner to the name of the Inte President, whose great Ilo was so sudly and so tragleally ended, Is reputation as 8 statesman, leglalatar, and Exceutive was nequived in this Capitol, oyond -his claims to admiration aud gratitude, ho wns personally beloved by ult olnsses of citizens in a degcco that rarely fulis to the lot of any public man. Reflecting bis own wistes, so far og they may be Inferred from bis scarcer and bls character, tho muniorial designed is that of a National hospital, tu be focuted in tho District ot Columbia, tu be known forever by his nutue, Itwill bea provisiun for tho roliet of humus suffering, from the cup of which ho atrauk Uy bitterest dregs; and in tho brondth of fis human charity Ibwill ty symbolize the noble nature und exalted alinsof the hero and martyr, ‘The hospltal 13 designed to be ns wide in Ite scope of beneileence us was tho kludly heart of tho dend President in ite outstreteh of human syiis pithies. Lt with bu open to thusy ucerting its ald und iniiistrations, withuut regard to class, caste, ereed, or color, ‘To be a sulferer in need of help will be tho only passport required to onter its door and seoura {ts ald, Such an Institution, founded on the enuse of charity, and bearlug tho name of * Carteld,” appeals te the goneres: ity of every one, and to every one the appent Ie made, Contributions, small and great, tre 60+ Melted, und may be sufaly remitted tu the Hon, James Gililian, Proasucer of tho United States, who bas.consented to aot a8 trousrur of tho fund, “He gives twice who glyes quickly.” Lot the reapougy be prompt, generous, and unlyere aul, Grn, W, 7. Sitenstan, Chulrmuu. Joun A, BAKER, Secretary, . ‘The meeting was very enthustastic, and ay surances were glyen of undoubted success, PERU, IN MEMONY OF GANFIE! Wasinxaron, D, C., Oct, 1-—-The Mine Ister of Peru in presenting bis ereduntials today auld in the course of his addresd: “Lam Instructed to conyey to your Exe- collency the sentiments of profound sorrow caused In Peru by the nows of the eruel deuth of your lamented predecessor, a Chict Magistrate whose memory will pass to posterity associnted with all tho noble quall- tles whlch constitute 9 goou citizen, an itive tridus statesman, and a herole martyr.” THY PRESIDENT replled briefly, in substance, that he felt happy in welcoming Minister Ehuoro as the representative of Peru, and;tn receiving frou huius assurances of the constant frlondsbip of aries K, Westluke, Mt, Pleasant, Mich; | lions of any violence. On - i } t 4. | x 1 i ‘ “ } 3 4 i $ 3 ‘ 4